"I don't know, I am sure, what Aunt Caroline's plans are," said Irma, "but I can ask her."
Yet she realized that she could not repeat Richard's strange name. "San—what?"
CHAPTER XIV
NAP—AND OTHER THINGS
A whole day as strenuous as the morning Richard had provided would have been too much for Irma's strength. Fortunately Aunt Caroline came to her rescue, and insisted on a rest during the early afternoon, and prescribed a drive later. But after driving a short time, Aunt Caroline herself suggested visiting the Oratory of San Bernardino, and one or two other churches where certain masterpieces of Sodoma and other great artists were to be seen.
In the evening, after dinner, Uncle Jim brought in a number of letters, forwarded from Rome. There were three for Marion, whose face brightened perceptibly as he glanced at the envelopes.
"Here are two from Cranston," added Uncle Jim, as he gave Irma hers.