◆ SpookStack

SORTS You gee, Herr BENES has written to: me. He's “eee: ee ‘answer can I return?, Because answer I shall, and must, »2.°~ due pr meee ‘ det are L, a ee on ee aad eehensheleanes oneeesiemnenemenaiiateeniinetemmamemnsmitaenenient tat amie aatia Cpe ete eta mm oe o ' . \ a oo. . a Cpe tee ml ser “a - ) ey a . ot aofte a aca m+" Mm 2 ophe. a Teg ee etre n : - me , Tr ad c ae fer _ . woe ee toe TAY ft ¢ -" . foe tt wee ames gee te tlle aA ae en wee fe res wet ARREST os : : *. . at = tm Bes . . . . hoe : -- . ‘ . . * 7 v: - “ ’ FS) a as onan i eet myer r owe “> 23 ai * ae “Pe oe wes ae = we oh. ote Ay "Fok Sint a ; eee asked for my advice and for my assistance; for my help. *. coe a But what advice, Sir, I returned? What asstatance aan FF IS SS SEL offer? Here am I, said Mr, CHURCHILL thumping h himself oa: ate the blue boiler suit that he was wearing, here am I, sald rcs ats Mr, CHURCHILL, an old man without power and without party. tA3ES ra What help shall I give? What assistance can I offer? What: Te aes AAERY but what shall I proffer? And z felt rt said the right -#eiin aes thing at that moment. | . eaten NA oem apt one aes : - OB a ded gs ge 7 f said to Mr. CHURCHILL: Don't be so downhearted, °°?" ° Offer him your eloquence. Stump the country, I said. Make “>.> “~.- speeches. Awaken people, I said, addressing him as though ° ae ae vy he was me, Awaken people, I said, to the issues at ateke, *.-°° <7: I said, and he was rather pleased by that I think; but you wisi eee see he warmed and said: Ahh-hh-h..cco, Yes, YOR, MY eloquence; ~ a that indeed Herr BENES can count on in full and some would LR ee eay in overbounding measure, tee fb z, But, Mr. BURGESS, what other help have I to ‘offert’ “8 S What a aia an ia there? hat can Tr givs, and I < adiadnts ve say - sae Tegtiy? + anything at this point because I. shot my diplomatic bolt - vated. by my fortunate recollections of the word eloquence a moment ae : before and had nothing to say at all, and, therefore, did not ° say anything, and Mr. CHURCHILL was struck by this and gai€: <=. : os Ake Ties You are silent Mr. BURGESS. You are rightly er aa silent. What else? What else? What else have I to Jerert mea 7 One thing he said. One thing. I didn't say, “What's that?® -¢4° It wasn't necessary, One thing, he seid, my son RANDOLPH. ._ ae wo RANDOLPH, who is already, I trust, a gentleman, is training ..'..; to be an officer. 80 there was nothing necessary to be .. ae seid after that, and as far as I can remember for the third | °.. time in telling this story, this is the moment at which the ae conversation about Munich Week stopped. ; . eee We had a bit of mutual hatred about CHAMBERLAIN .. and about SIMON and I now put on record something I'd _ forgotten in the two previous versions that HAROLD NICHOLSON and ZI used to go to the same club; clubs rather, HAROLD'S . club, The Travellers, and ny club, the Reform, and follow. Mr. JOHN SIMON, Lord SIMON that r aes about, and we used to tat steal! ~~ o- Metis” ee ne * 4 re . -_ a or “ are ae % 278. os ee apts AG sae hie . , Lie a ee lem Jen” or let Sipe . on