Show LATE FOES FRATERNIZE AI AT CLOSE OF THE WAR PRETORIA June The Th 4 The ballot of the Boers at resulted In 55 votes voles in favor of surrender and six against It Preparations are being made mae here for lor forthe forthe the surrender r of the the Boer commandoes which will wi take place on th the thO race ra course course All Al the Boers Boer are r r allowed perfect fr free free- dom There Thee will wi b be a a tha thanksgiving service ser on Sunday June th on the Church square In which it is hoped the Boers Boer will wi pate Gen Lewis Botha Botha has written write an open letter to the burghers thanking them the for their obedience in itt the past t and exhorting them f to t be equally aU loyal ar in tt t their obedience gf to the new government Lord Kitchener's Kichner's address to the Boer delegates at in which the commander chief In said that if i he had ha been one of them he would have been ben proud to have done so well wel in the field feld as they had ha done made the best bt possible impression im Im- im- im and drew forth a hearty response re response response re- re from Irom Gen Be Beyers ers the chairman of the Boer conference The Te departure of the Boer commanders from for their ther various districts dis- dis was marked marke by remarkable scenes of fraternization The The- trains conveying the Boers started l late te and ard the night be being being be- be b- b bing ing extremely cold the sentries along the railroad track lighted huge bonfires bonfre around which groups of Boers and British gathered forming a highly picturesque scene The late opponents joined in such songs as a Hard Times Time Come Again No NoMore NoMore NoMore More and Old Folks at Home the British soldiers and burghers out one another in demonstrations of joy |