The War Cry . and,like a river, thousands and more thousandsof men, women, and children surged in frontand rear and on both flanks, till the Co-opera-tive Hall brought the train to a halt. Here the Mayor, the Mayoress, and the CouncilBoard welcomed the General, Ascending thesteps, a local minister saluted, and in thehall itself, at eleven oclock on a workadaythe place was jammed at a shilling a head,while tens of thousands outside were discus-sing the looks, work, and possibilities of oneof the grandest men in our times. Somethinglike a rage has set in. Everyone must seethe General. «? ® ^ It
The War Cry . and,like a river, thousands and more thousandsof men, women, and children surged in frontand rear and on both flanks, till the Co-opera-tive Hall brought the train to a halt. Here the Mayor, the Mayoress, and the CouncilBoard welcomed the General, Ascending thesteps, a local minister saluted, and in thehall itself, at eleven oclock on a workadaythe place was jammed at a shilling a head,while tens of thousands outside were discus-sing the looks, work, and possibilities of oneof the grandest men in our times. Somethinglike a rage has set in. Everyone must seethe General. «? ® ^ It was still raining when the General ar-rived at Sale, a suburb of Manchester, Amost distinguished welcome was given himby Sir William Bailey, who introduced theGeneral to a number of influential awaited his passing in the streamingrain, & & & The General insisted on having the car open in spite of the rain, so that the peonle who had (Continued on page 12.) H HElillHillii :«H9i. 11 11 111
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsalvati, bookyear1904
