reuthe (who. dinner) wrote to the "Daily Telegraph" repudiating, the slur on \dmiral Sturdeo and saying that he had expressly told the German hat he need not drink the toast.
was corroborated by others.
Commdr. Pochhammer then wrote to the "Daily Telegraph" sticking to his version, asserting that Cay {tain Dannreuther was not dinner, and complaining that the proofs' of the English translation thad never been shown him although he had particularly asked for them, Captain Dannreuther writes to say that Commdr. Pochhammer is
fexactitudes.""
Of, well, "terminological in-he English publishers say that is the first they have heard of the German's wanting to see proofs lof the translation, that they should not dream of questioning Captain Dannreuther's statement (which is corroborated by of that the incident will come out of the next edition, Sept. 10.
Summer seems to have quite sgone—what little we had of it, and although we are now having sunny weather, it is quite cold "and the mornings and evenings have heavy frosts. Most of us are. definitely into our winter clothes and starting up winter amusements. Indeed, I think it is no exaggeration to say' that everybody will be glad when' winter. comes. along and. we can sit round fires and have early dark' nights. Now we have winter "heat on—October is. the oficial date for this—we don't know whether we shall be regarded as "soft" by. lighting a fire to. sit round, and also we don't like to get into our heaviest clothes. Now fand again the papers still allude halt heartedly to a heat wave, but all feel the summer is over and the sooner winter comes the better twe can settle down. Meantime the [season in the theatres and cinemas cannot be said.to have started since
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.