1948

Continued from scan 41

… became due. It need not be looked upon as a loan, but as a deficit which has been carried over. If, however, expenses are without funds for the year 1950-51. If, however, expenses are materially reduced in the care for the fourth year an for seen, perhaps I may be able to take care of any help. To return to this year. to call on you for much if any help. To return to this year. should there be a deficit in excess of the anticipated $3,000. I'd be glad to make it up. to your letter, this scheme would with reference to your letter, this scheme would make it possible for you to approach the project agreed upon etc with the idea that unless some things quite unforseen should turn up, the end of the 1950-51 season we'll see to it. furthermore, that rete we will work it out as best we can on his site of the palace. Will and I share his eagerness to have new budget. Both Mr. Will and I share his beautiful mosaic this done with its unique inscriptions. It may still mean a it should make a very snowy. I'll try to avoid this. and if deficit, despite all, I'll be able to make subject of finance, can't, well maybe I'll. while it was uncertain. The cost you to clear the incidently how much it has cost you a cheque on Curium would you let me know and I'll send you a cheque on Curium to cassoes or antiquities, and I'll send you a cheque on Curium Excavations I was delighted to hear that you are planning to visit us next fall. I wish only it were at a time when Mr. Hill were sure to be here. In any event he is hoping to be so for a few days, who is staying with met for him out in the country this coming summer. He will be buffet lunch for him out in the country and I'd like to give you and Pete think he might enjoy seeing. I'll asking anyone you and Pete think he might enjoy seeing. I'll be writing, ete about this in a few days.

Yours as ever,

George H. McFadden