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[Page 312]

3.

way home. Jackada was not very gay, & I heard afterwards from Mother that Auntie Jeannie said he was having a very bad time with the George Mullinses, who are living at Katoomba – absolutely penniless – and paid for by the wretched John Mullins. How long this state of affairs may continue I don't know, but the prospect of George Mullins getting another job in the army is practically hopeless, & goodness knows where he will get a job outside. He has no private practice left, so that his prospects are not anything too bright. Anyhow he won't starve. Curiously enough Mrs. George Mullins considers John Mullins has not treated them properly, so that this is all the return he gets for much kindness to them. Of course don't say anything about all this to the John Hugheses, as I don't want to make mischief.

Eileen & Peter are still at Leura & won't come back to Sydney for another three weeks. We shall then of course leave Manly & go home.

A couple of days ago I met an R.F.C. man Lieut. Lascelles, who is back here on furlough after being twice wounded. I asked him if he had ever met you, but he said he hadn't.

 

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