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Show THE NEW BR TISH AMBASSADOR wJSfi .Brltish ambassador at Washington Is the subject of an ar-ticlo ar-ticlo by F. Cunliffe-Owen in iho Tnno $oU0000r-Jhe B?bM-ad"! "la?"! ?o0,Q00 as much cb was paid to tho president of the United States until a .few years ago. in addition ho has a handsome official residence, furnish the British governmonL One Rem or his domestic equipment is a partlc ularly handBomo silver dinner sfrvlce including many dozens of silver n!ntQS' adorned with the royal arms or Eng-land. Eng-land. Ho also receives other allow tuno ot bis own, and may tuorcfote b 3 3 rellod upon to conrorm tp tho tradl ,' lions of the sen ants of tho BrltisI I crown. Almost without exception England's diplomats havo always con , sldored it a matter of personal honor and patriotic obligation to spend tholr . full emolument for tho nurnoao tr.1 . nity of their office. Such a thine & . saving on salary and allowances if 5- nost unkno,vn. QuUo tlle Con??rv Is , the case. Largo ns thev are ccm- Klin rfc.hihe erajUed fiy "08t : Kwr ' ho rcnresontatlvcJ of rtnoc& dt" ,the,lr PrlvafoCrneUsoSur:eSUh j Sir Cecil Spring Rce i9 married tn the only daughter of Sir P?aS Cav cndlsh LnsccUcs ,one of the X tlngulshed veterans or thnTn. r't diplomatic service For m , fh thirty years her father held off. ?m either .inlster Plenlpoten ' J i?' a3 baaaador in Sofia! Buchar s? TeW nn, St. Petersburg and Sn n ,er" v i EGto aU ,h? ,est;iu"shment and ' I role ofEnil !i,entand J,unoses, tho J Riser's sSh SlrbrBSess, at tlle " S Himself is hn cn ?Cdl Sl)rlns Rico ' secretary of sta?n rf frmer u,lrter J1 4 $ k |