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THE SOUTH WESTERN NEWS.
goberts & Marshall, Prop'es, |
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pd he will make it REAL HOT for all, who try to UNDERSELL HIM. Special reduction on goodsin largs quantlsie:
A i
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R
¢ENERAL DIRECTOLY.
CHURCHES.
Preaching at Baptist church Ist
pd 3rd Sabbath in each month.
Yoming Services at 10:45 A M
[vening Services at 6:45 p M
f:hhath School at 9.4 M
Prayer meeting every Wednese
fay uight.
Rev. B W Davis, Pastor.
Preaching at Methndi:t church
14, 2ud and 4th Sabbath in each
ponth,
falbath School at, 9. AM
Yoning Services at, 11AM
[rening Services at, PN
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
pigiile
: Rev. F A Braxcn, Pastor.
A.M. E CHURCH. |
finday Schaol at, 9am. |
Jiurni{]g Services at, 10:30 am,
frenine Services at, 7:30 p m,
s meviing every Tuesday
yoh, |
Payer mectin - every Thurslay |
sight, 3
| Rev. R R Dowss, Pastor. '
CIMY GOVERNMENT !
Mayor Wm. Kaioler, !
(ouneilmen W Kendrick, 'V |
K heatham, ! Deubler, J A |
llordey, T R Hannah, l
Cierk—J L JJan &
- Treasurer— T W Clark,
Varshall =T, A Hatcher,
Deputy Marshall—John B Roberts
Street Overseer—Nick Kennev.
Council meets first Monday night
teach month, '
ee i s sttt ‘
"OUN Y OFFICERS,
Undinary—H S Bell
Uerk Superior Court-J C F Clark
Sherif—l G Marshall
Tt Receiver C M Harris
Tx Collector—J H Crouch
Treasurer—J ) Laing
Sirveyar-J £ Waller
(:‘roner-John Daniel
Uoancy Farm Supt.—W H Gam-
LEGION OF HONOR.
Irel Council, No 795—° L
Wige, Commander; J G Dean, Secs
vary; Mrs. G I Mize, 'l'reasurer;
Heets 2nd and 4¢h, Monday night
Wesch month.
\\-—h.___———»*' i
"HRELL COUNCIE, NO 691,
\
‘_'N Archanume"has Deubler,
mm Banash,. Secatasy..
st and 3rd Friday night in
Wch mon th: 7 |
\‘\____—___
KNIGHT : OF HONOR
somon Lodge, No 1258—J M
Mons. Dictator; H 8 Bell, Re
m"f- T R Hannah, Financial
\ ier; A J Baldwin, Treasurer.
hem 20d and 4th Friday night
tach month,
\_~___—
M 1 oNic,
PTBetley Lod :
i ge, No 229 F A
}‘ W C Kendrick, W M; H §
Tu' Secretary; T R Hannah,
sopurer. Meets 3rd Saturday
'%bt in each ronth,
I¥emon v o cmaprer, o' 49.
%&g‘g.r. H P_ et it
X Murray, Scribe; J ¢
Ll::k. .Sflcretaryy . Meets 2ad
'y.night in each month.
l. H. THURMONG, D.D. §
DENTIST
DAWSON, - - GA.
e JO(s —e
SATISFAC’I‘ION Guaranteed
in FILLING and PLATL
WORK. Highest recommended
Anaesthetic used tor Pain
less Extraction of teeth.
No harm, 1o d.age to gum; or
EEAILTIETL.
Patronage respectfully solic o 1
B Office in Farrar Building
sept. 22-'B6. 1.
Barber Shop.
——1)0(::
When you want a good
Shave, nice Hair Cut in all the
latest styles, a boss b‘hanyg«m, or
your air, Beard or Mus‘ache dy
ed, call and give me a Iril.
'LADIUS DESIRING
Work in this line can be wuited on
at : ” -
TH'IR RFSID*NCS.
Polite atter.t'on to all.
MW hen you come ask for
Old Bragge.
Bes™ Siop in rear ot F. Bethune's
Bar.
may.4,'B7,tf,
~S E) 1
BARBER SHOP.
o oo o -
V' HEN you want a good Shave,
nice Hair cut in all the latest
styles, a boss Shampoo, or vour
i'air, Beard or Moustache dyed,
call and give me a trial
tADIZS DESIRING
Work 1n this line can be waited
on at
THEIR RESIDENCES.
P lit= atterton to all
-88~ Shop under Post Office.
Archic Maund.
RI R S e g
Gol ,v.-‘...,»..n._«:1G al A N
| NBol § I Sna RY
LR e
REE R qmmsopiss S T R s a 3,
CUIRIIS ALXI lIUMORS,
from a commo Ilotchy or Ern
to the worst Scrofuia ¢ Snll-rll:(t‘tlol:::
“ Fever - sores,? scaly or Rough
Shin, in ghort, all digens s causced by bad
Liosd soe el rod by fl.is;»mw rful, puri
fvine, and invicorating n.ec icine, Great
mating Uleers rapidly heal under iis be
nign infln nes Dspeetally las it n anifi sted
i 8 poteney i enring ‘l‘N“r. Rose tiash,
Boils, Carbuncics, Sore § yes, Scroi
tous Sorces and Swellings, EHip=
foint Biscaie, White Swellings
Goitre, or 'Thick hed Ky and liulargo(‘
Glands., Sond ten eonts in stamps for a
arge treatise, with colort d platcs, on Skin
is uses, or the we amount for a ticutise
nn Serofnous ¢ tions,
“orpE BLOOD IS TIE LIFE.Y
noronghly ¢l anse it by using Br. Picrce’s
fiolden Medical Biscovery,und good
aigestion, a fair skin, buoyaut spir
its, and vital strengih, will be cstablished.
.CONSI MPTION,
which 18 Scrofula of the Lungs, is ar
rosted and cured by this remedy, if taken be
fore the st stages of the direase are rcachod.
From its marvelous powcer over this temibly
fatal disease, when first offcring this now
celebrated romedy to the publie, Dr. I'iERCE
thought serionsly of calling it his **Con=
sumption Care 9 but abandoned that
name 48 too limilvr‘ for a mecdicine which,
from i's wonderful combination of tonie, or
strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing,
anti-hilious, pectoral, and nutritive proper
ies, i 8 unequaled, not only #8 a remedy for
eonsumption, but for all Chronic i)ll
en_sou of the
Liver. Blood, and Lungs.
If you feel dull, drowsy, dcbilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi
ness, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or
chills, alternating with hot ushes, low spirits
and gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite,
and coated” tongue, you are guffering from
Indigostion, ninpvp-ln, and Torpid
Liver, or *ki jousncss In many
cnses only part of these s{mptnms are €xne
rienced Xs a rerhedy for_nll such Cnecs,
Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Dise
covery 18 unsurpassed.
For Weak ler sm"hif of
DBlood, Shortness o hrrnlll. rons
chitis, Asthma scvoro Coughs, and
kindred affections, it 1s an efMcient vemedy.
Sm.% ny DRUGGISTE, ot $l.OO, or SIX
BOTTLES for $5.00. §
Send ten cents in s!um{w for Dr. Plerce’s
hank on Consumption. 4 ddress,
\wWorld’s Dispensary Mcdicnl AmsOe
- clation, 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y.
|
[ 5 $5OO REWARD
is offered by the pro fetors
l : i of Dr. Sage's Catarrh K;mcdg
for a casc of catarrh_whic
’ s they cannot cure. If you
. hnvohn d}lch:rge frr]x?utgg
: ve or otherw ge, partial I¢
| :m.m? or hopring, weak €ves. dull &Ju
or pressure in head, yon have Catarrh. Thou
‘ sands of cascs terminate in cflnsu-t'n:)tltm.m
Dr. Gage’s CATARRE REMEDY cures the worss
| cases of Catarrh ‘Cold in the Head,
| and Catarrhal Jiendache. 50 cents.
k 3 ‘&—, : 25
e ‘ 9
I" ‘,,,_v .u ! ;
W\ i
‘L;J“’mb ,
‘ "l‘é W
= <=4
e :
—_ . =
FillingaLon Fe t Want, With
gen~rous BARGAIXS from our
Well Selected Stock of
Dry Goods, Notions.
Boots, Shoes,
HATS AND
GEXER YL WERCHANDISE,
We kep a FULL L'NE of
evory thing than ean be »und in
a Firet-Cliss ’
Diry Goods Store,
bui make aspecialty of
WHREFE 02Dy,
Ladies Dress Gooals,
!;vml«-mrn’--& Boadies
PIYE ~HOLS
And our Line of Hus, both
SsMetraw and IDress, is as
complete as can be tound
in South West Ga.
« Cur Motto:
- SPEED,
| CORRE.TVESSani
| SATISFACTTON.
Give us a call.
e s
.Wllhams & Davis.
[ dawson-2 17-1887 tf.
! —Tteh, Prairie Mange, anl
| Seratches of every kind eured in3o
| minutes by Waoolford’s Sanitary Lo
| tion. Use noother. This never
’ fails. Sold by W C Kendrek,
| Druggist, Dawson,Ga.
i Ile Was a Fine Watch-Dog.
‘ ‘So you are anxious to sell that
| doz. are you? quired a city gen
tleman of a farmer.
‘ ‘Waal,. dunno’s I'm zactly anx
{ ious, but e“T kin cicer vond price
“tor him I'll cell’ answered the yokel.
‘Air ye wantin ter buy a dog miss
| ter.
| *l< h~ a gool-n-tured dox”
“To'erable. e never bit no
bud v as I ever heerd on.’
Is he good for a watch-doo?’
l ¢ *aal, now, thet'sjest whar ye
'tech on his fine pints. He's the
best watch dog ver ever seed, Yer
kin allus tell when er stranger is
'enywhar’s around. Ther moment
I he sees er 'spicious gort er person
'he comes rizht intor ther kit -hen
| an’ gets hehind ther stove. Yes,sir,
he'sa fine watch-dog, he is.’
| Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
‘ The best Salve in the world for
| cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Cheum, Fever Soles, Tetter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corne, and
all Skin Eruptions, and postively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
Tt is guaranteed to give perfect sat
igfaction, or money refundad
price 25 centsper box. Lor sale
| at Crouch Bro's.
DAWSON; GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY' 25, 1837,
Praying for Shoes. ‘
On adark November. morning.
A lady walked slowly down
The thronged, tumultuous thor
oughfare . ¢
Of an ancient seaport town
Ofa winninz and gracious beau.
ty,
The peace on her pure young
face
Was 80t as the glean of anangels
dream
In the calms of a heavenly
place. @
Her eyes - were fountains of
sity N
And the gensitive mouth ex
pressed ‘
A longing set t' e kind thoughts
free
In music that - filled her
breast.
She mot, by a bright shop win
4w, |
An urchin, timid and thin, |
Who with limbs that shook and
a vearnine look,
Was mistily glancing in. J
At the rw »nd varied clusters,
Of s'ippers and shoes out
spre ! {
Some, shimerinr keen, but of
gnmbre sheen
Some, purple and green and red.
His palelips ioved and maur
nurel, !
But of what, she could not
hear; |
Ad t «n lis foldel ha:ds
would fill
The round of a bitter tear.
What troubles you, child?” ehe
agked him.
In a oice like the May wind
sveet,
He turved, and wtile pointing
dolefully '
To hiz naked and bleeding
feet. I
“I was praying for shoes,” he ar
swered ‘
(Just look at the splendid
ghow!)
I was praving to God for asins
gle pair,
The sharp stones hurt me
so!
She led him, in museful Si's
erfce,
At once through the open
door,
And his hope grew bright, like
a fairy light
That flickered and danced be
tore!
And there he was washed and
tendéd
And hs ema'l L rown feet were |
sl od; ‘
And he ponder'd there on his
«hi dish pr yer |
Ard the marv-'ols ancwer f
God. ¢ t
Atove them his keen gaze woue
dered, ’
How strangely from shop and
shelf, |
Till 1t alnost seemed that he fond- |
ly dreamed '
Of looking on God himself, |
The lady bent over and whisper
el:
“Ar: you happier now. my!
lad?” |
He started, and all hissoul flash
ed forth
In a gratitude swift and glad,
“Happy?—Oh, yes.'—l am hap
py!™ :
Then (wonder with reverence
rife,
His eyes azlow, and his voice
sunk low,)
Pleate tell me, are you God’
wife Pau! H Haynes
- A HORRIBLE NISHT.
Miss St. George Hussey’s Firat
Experience on & Sleeping Car.
s T »
From the Kans g Times.]
~ Miss St. George Hussey, ot the
‘Big Four company, isa remarka
i hle woman, who has seeu a great
deal of the world. She is Irish by
birth, and hasbeen on the stage
Laince a child She is the only wo
‘man in America who suceessfully
‘impersonates an Irish male charace
‘ter. She is thoronghly eonversant
‘with afl the standard plays, having
} for many years been a stock mem-=
‘ber of European dramatic compa
‘nies in which 'she was recnznized
‘aB 4 more thani ordinary efficient
‘memher- owing to her csfiahi!ities
of assuming any sort of character
either male or female. She has
impersorated every character in
the *‘Colleen Bawn,” and days
gone by played lewding parts in
many of Boucicault’s plays, and
supported that sctor in his early ca
reer. Her Irish impersonations
of male characters are remarkable.
After making a decided hit hefore
a eritical Dulilin audience some
vears ‘ago, she m-:da that
line her specialty and has followed
it ever since. Oifthe stage Miss
I'ussey (who is now the wife of
Chus. H Loraire, of Wilson &
Runkin's minstrels) is a jolly,
wholes iled woman,liked by every
one. Having traveled all over
the world she is able to tell a good
many funry and interesting storics
of her varied experiences, the fun
piest ot which, perhaps, is her first
experience in a Pullman sleeping
car. |
“It Wwas the day after my first
arrival in Ameriea,” said that lady
the other day, ‘‘when | engaged a
berth in a sleeper geing trom
New York to Providence. I held
my ticket for a bed, and just be- |
fore train time T applied to the
conduetor to show me te the ladies |
compartments, I remember the |
conductor very well, and he was a!
real decent looking sort of u fellow
who took-me cordially by the hand
and ushcred meinto the car. Thel
first thing I knew I was surrounde
ed by alot of men—men, mind
you, who were pulling and tu:-
ging away, and rapidly divesting
themselves ot all their clothing.
‘Good God,’ eried I, seizing the
conductor by the arm, ‘I want the
ladies compartment; what do you
marie, gur, by showing me among
a lot of scalawags loike that, you'
miserable scamp? Take me out o’
this,’ l
‘The eonductor assured me it
was all right and tried to explain
my position, but a divil bit of it
would I have. “See here,’ I eried,
‘I have paid for a bed in the ladies’
compartment, and I dow’t propos:
to go to bed with a lot of mien. 1
am a respectable woman, do you
hear!’ Immediately everybody in
the car began lauhing,and a young
woman stuck her head from behind
a pair of curtaing and tried to con
sole me. ‘Git out,”sez I to her,
‘sure and you are mo better than
the rest of 'em. Ain’t you ashame
to sit there " without any clothes?
The woman’s brazenness shocked
me g 0 completly, and I started to
leave the place when the train
pullei out.
~ **‘There is your bhed. mum,’
says the condu:tor, spreading a
pair of curtains and revealing a
litcle cot searcely big enongh for
~acheese box. *
' *Great Scott!' ] asked, you sure
ly don’t expect me to slape in
there, do you?” I was dumfonnded,
and stoo sta.ing ai the shrimped
up bed, whena dJirty little suip op
| posite to me pulled off his pants
right before my very eyes. I had
i_hamd enough about the cheek of
‘the yankees, but that surpagsed
a'l my fancies. I hopped into hed
to protect. myselt, .and. lay there
}\re nbling likea seared cat, I did
‘l7t stop my tongue, however, for
Tcontinued to light into everbody
around me. ,
“The next thing I knew a bic
pair of stockinzless feet loomed up
before me, and a fellow stuck his
head out from above and toll me
to ‘shut up.” ‘Get ont o’ that, you
wreteh!” I yelled. ‘Wot are you
doin’ 11 my bed? Get out or Il
lh_reak every hone in your body!’
; But the tellcw onlv laughed and
erawled back into hisplace. O, it
was a horrible night fur me, and I
wished mvself well back in Ireland
Atlast Ifell into a restless doze,
from which I w's awakened by a
gover» hump, The train had stop
ped and T was pitched against the
wall as if T was a log of wond.
The next morning the horrors
were renewed, The beastly men
hegan dreszinz around me,and then
a great big, black hand fereeped
through the curtaine and grabbed
me by the arm T thought it. was
eatin sure evough, but it was anly
the porter, who wanted to make
my bed. We reached Providence
atlast, and T tell yoi my hoys, i
left that hlackguord placein a hurs
rv. Tintended to report the whole
thin> to the police. but findinrz'
triends, thev explained the affair:
to me, and T survived the exper
ience of that horrible night.
*Of eourse the whole thing looks
very ridiculous to me now, that I
have hecome aceustomed to sleep
ers, and I often think of the holy
show I must have made of myself.
‘ Advice to a Young Man,
My boy, when you meet & good
hearted, genid fellow, open-hand -
ed and generous. who spends |is
money freely when he has it, who
“doesn’t know the value nfmoncy.'l
who only esteems it for the good
it ean dn, who helieves in the lives |
1y shillinv, and alwiys does his I
best to make it lively, who can’t
hoard up monay for the life of lnm !
who gets it and spends it, and then
gets more to spend, so that all of us
mav cet a little ot it, who doesn’t
put down every cent he lets a
friend have, as thouch he was a
money lender, who, if he has only
slin the world let you have 90c.
of it it you nsk for-it; a goorl,i
whole-gouled, gererous fellow, whol
knows no more ahout money than s ‘
piz does about Greek, and he is a
little hard up, and wants to borrow
slo,of ybu for a few days my hoy
don’t you lend him a cent; don’t
lend him a cent. Eh? do I want
you to be mew, close fisted,
stinay, weighing all friendship and
gowd fellowship on scales of the
money lender? Ol no, my boy, [
didn’t say anything of the kind. I
said, and repeat it, ““don’t lend him
acent.' Idon’t want you to be
meau, I only want you to be busis,
‘nesvlike. Give him 810, if you
“have it tosubscribe and teel lika it;
‘give him what nrouey you can
rpare, and your heart and head jus
tify you in giving, but never Jeud
that kind of a man a dollar. On
ly lea:l money where there is at
- least a remote prssibillity of it be
ing paid back. Thats all. You
_may go, now. By the way, I took
care ot that note of Jack . erriharts
that you dido’s tell me anything
| about, it'sall right now, only don’t
leld Jack any more than you can
atord to give him. A man who
his n» ilea of the value ot his own
mon 'y hasjust as little commpre
~ hension ot the value of yours.—
' Burdett in Broolyn Eagle
GEN. PICKETT'S WIDOW,
The Heroism of a Soldier's Bride—
Her Later Struggles for Sus~
tenance.
The recent recovery. in this city,l
from a severe illness of the late
Gen. Georze E Pickett recalls one
of the most interesting stories that
comes back to us from the war.
Its chief interest is her flagging de
votion to her husband in all the
hours of his hardship and danger.
Priva ion, sickness or suffering of
any kind only served #8 bring out
more beautifully her heroic and
womanly pature. During the
closing year of the war she lollow -
ed him on the battle-fields, lived
under canvae and went through
camp-life like a goldier, beinz re
peatedly under fire and wuking
narrow escapes yet still remaining
faithfully by his side. When she
married him she was but 15 years
of age, beantiful in face and form,
gitted in intellect and gentlein her
nature,
She was,too,a perfect and fearless
rider. When the wor was over an
effort was made to take from Gen,
Pickett the privileges given him
by the Grant- Lee cartel, and they
went to Canada. There they had
uo friends no money, and no pros
pect of either, with a young child
to care for But her brave nature
never faltered. With that indom
itable courage which never desert
ed her, and aided by her supe ior
edueation she obtained a professor
ship in belles-lettres, and took care
of the family until General Grant
isisted that the cartel should be
kept and they once more returned
to their home. Gen. Graut then
tendered General Pickett the posi
tion of marshall of Virginia, but he
accepted a positoin o an insurance
company, with a handsome salary
attached. Though all then seem
ed hight, the, worst sorrow was
yet to come * In a few years Gen
eral Pickett died, and she was left
to her own resources. It was then
that her he'pless condition aroused
the sympathy of the south, and a
subscription was started for her,
headed with eight thousand dol |
lars by one State. She firmly de
clined to receive thie, upon hear
ing of it, and shortly afterwards}
secured a small governmeut posi
tion, sufficient to support herselt
and family. among her friends and
visitors here are some of the jeads
ing society and official people.
whom she oc asioually entertain in
a modest but dignified way.--
Washington Special to Baltimore
American.
A Slight Confusion.
Detroit Free Press.]
‘Bose, Ize a bit confused ’bout
suthin’,” said one of the negro white
washers at the market to Detective
-+ ebb the other day,
‘Well, what is it?’
*What does per anoum mean?’
‘Per year, ot course,’
‘A hull y'ar? ;
‘Yes.'
“an't he nd mistake?
‘No, siy/
‘lf I borry 82 of Abraham John
son an’ agree to pay 20c¢, per an.
num dat means 20¢c. 4 ya'r does
it?”
It does,”
' “Hu! Dar’s gwine to bs de big
gest row in Kulntues tonight you
eber heara tell of*” - |
About what?’
‘About dat per annum. I bor
ryed 32 of de puseoa menshuned at
20 per cent, per annum, an’ fur de
las' fo'téen munth he’s bin eoilect
ing 20c a week ag regular as a clock.
Btuck right. to li, he did, dat “Le:
annum meant ebery Saturday
night, Law! but when [ gits dese
paws on him won’t per.apnum take
l a flop!” ;
vyor. e Rat
CAN'SIZE A MANUP. «o+"
President Cleveland’s Method in
Making Appointments,
| g s
' Appointment Clerk Hasaler, of =
the Interior Department, talking
about the newspaper storics in e«
gard to Fresident Cleveland’s , de. .
sire for a renomination, said to-dag:
There is one thinz that ean be set
‘down as absolutely certain ‘sbout '
the whole business, and that is t%a "
frot that “lovaland s not tryleg
in the mutter of appointments ‘ta.
“fix’ himself for renomination in the '
'pulitical sense. I'e doesnot appaint
& man because be is a ward: palitia!
!cinu. wlho can be depended upon to
vote for him at the next electiom
in return for hisappointment.. ’fb‘:
main idea in all the appointments..
which Cleveland has made has been
to gecure an honest man who will
‘he capable in the best sense of the
word to fill the positiou for which,
‘he is chosen. Cleveland isa gregf; *
‘man for seeing the men he’
thinks of appointing before com
‘miting himself, for he says he caw s
‘size a man up’ much better by =
few minutes’ ta'k with him than
he can by a whole pile of remeoms
mendations, He, however, does :
not throw aside the letters and in=
dorsements which ure filed with the
papers of applicants, but no mag~
ter how many of them thers are
he examines eachone carafully,and
sometimes spends a whole day inm
picking out the best. Then he will
go through the list of endorsers
and examine their characters, se
that it is & matter ot considerable
time to decide upon every single
appointment. That he does not
shirk his work is shown by a very
significant fact. This administrae
tion has been in office alitile over
two years, and during all that
time not one of the persons appnint.
ed by the President has been defis
cient, dishouest, or in any way has
brought scaudel upon the adminie
trution. Thatis a record which
canuot be beaten or even approach
ed by any previous administration,
Washington Letter to the Bosw
ton Post, &
The Gate City Guard.
Alanta Capitol ]
The position of the British gove -
ernment toward the Gate City
Guard remains w changed, it is
very likely that Minister Philip's
cablegram that the dicision was
final is an end to the matter,;
8o ‘ar as their entry of the British
domain in uniform is concerned.
This asivine policy of a great pows
er is causing considerable commeut
but is in exact keeping with - the
costom of a government sustaining
4 tottering dyvasty. Every cornes
watched with a cat like serutiny
and no possible chance given ‘for
gurprise in sustaining such a policy
iu justice is necessarily dome,” be
cause every one. friend and epe
‘my alike, is placed ov the nm.
footing and courtesy denied to afl*
'This, however, should not interfers
‘wit jthelproposed trip. Other Eure
peun countries have thrown opeg
their gates, and the Guard will
everywhere else be received with
becoming dignity. They can enter-
England as private citizens, " sug
from the millitary and other orgy
izations receive probably a &
dial welcome than they wowld it
‘t.hg»brigihal programme. had been
‘earried out. By'all meaps let the
trip be made. * It is too late;: now;
to abandou it or to make a wateris
sl change in the route agreed o=
om. e R