Show I Other Points of View IT IT- WAS A V SITUATION According cC to a I statement made In tho the H uso of at Com Corn mons n a a. way h has 8 been t found cund und to exempt to a large extent tho b next British ambassador at Washington from the heavy Ij vy tax which at not the present time plagues Xing Georges George's diplomats and public servants ants as much as It t does stock brokers and ancl other private citizens It is possible to I imagine tho the following conversation as ha having ing taken between Mr LloYd George e and Mr Austen C Chamberlain a the r of at the ex exchequer at No 10 Downing Mr Lloyd Gorge George Gorges George As s First Lord of ot the tho Treasury it is my duty of course to see that no source of revenue is cut otto oft Therefore I ought ous-ht to increase the salary of ot tile the ilie ambassador to America and let you take a much ct it It away way from him as you ou can But as prime minister it Is ts my my duty to see sec that Sir Auckland Gedde Is In In a position to give an occasional state dinner In addition to paying a his bills blUs Mr Chamberlain Sorry Chamberlain Sorry to lose the cash But if Ir you say po so o Juit come over OYer hero where the First Lord I ot of Lettle tho It-It It Tre ury wont won't bo be able to hear y and we can I S So Shaving hav nS' nS rought a a. secluded occluded spot they decided to make th the 2500 and th the entertainment allow allow- anco who Is a n. great Shakespeare re expert export wilt will he be to b noto nOle that that- Incidentally the Proportion be- be thc tw two parts part ot of f his futuro future that 1 suggests h existed 1 J in tho the bill l Ih i Sir John Falstaff Falstaf In relation furnished to tc bread to and arni tho the s sack zack late lato k O or hC C the r and d tho the other othor tho the I ot of the h then Ctt or of r ST ST. X T T. Sun un and |