search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
..........^ ,• ; ■ •’ •"> ‘ ■ ;‘ . -v* ^ T v y


■ V * -ev-T^'.t.' (■ ^y^iEwSHM feaW


■Lv.v«<< -‘^ -f» Jr.-r'^.',f-:-Li.


THE BOROUGH SPLENDID VALUE IN i ^ T E A S


From i/- to 2/4 per lb. New lot of Indian and Ceylon in 5!^. Tins at 1/7, i/io, 2/Jperlb. Also ilb; Fancy Tins at i/ ii & 2/2, very fine


Home Cured, Smoked, & Canadian Hams.


Finest French roasted Coffee 1/8. Good MQy TERM CASH. OR ON JOURNEY. Vi‘ ..


SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF CHEESE A T LOWEST PRIG . _ _ _


M. JAMES.


A WORD OF ADVICE TO INTENDING CYCLISTS


1 •: f l


THE CLITHEROE TIMES,; ^ FRIDAY; - MAY 20, CRICKET.


Grocory & Provision StorGS, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe.


R i b b LESDALB C r ic k e t L e a g u e , '■


Barnoldswick- Clitheroe Read -


Whalloy , - r


- • 4 - 4


- 4 2 2


W. 2


Burnley St. Andrew’s 8 1 V 1 . Fadiham - * 3 Settle -


4 2 1


Darwen - • - 4 1 Earby -


- . 4 Great Harwood - 5


- • 3 1 1 -


1 1 3


1 1 2


2 ,


1 1 1


. . 1 £


1 1 . £ 1


1 c £


1 , £ 1 £ 1 i 1 f


A win counts two points, a draw counts one point. -------- -«<»«_-----.


CLITHEROE v. SETTLE. to fulfil


Clitheroe journeyed to. Settle on Saturday Har^aves’ over Parker hit to leg for i , and batters, Parker i ........... t.hei •r eng ----------


agement. tr... Settle is always looked upon as the out of


The match at Hargreaves now iw


m g r e , b little village, to Parker, out uuj ucwaiwi. thrown in by Bourn; tthe decis on was.given


tie was reached a®. 11.30, ginng ample time shave,of being run out, the ball bmng well Briggs for a look round the beautiful


A quarter to tw'o saw the team wending thoir phrker off' Hindle lyent for a couple _ In way to the cricket field, in order to get in a Hargreaves’ next over he: bowled Hewitson little practice, but tlxis was not of long dura- ^yjtb a “ Yorker.” 3 for 38. tion, as the umpires ordered! play to start Ur. Stewart filled the vacancy, and opened just after tw'o, as both sides were on the field.


Qitheroe were fortunate in the spin of y e i io u s ca tch atpointw'hichdisposedcfPar- the coin, and sent in Duckett and Mindle to


a confident appeal for Galverley jouted Hoyle, but in t^ - j ^


^ w ^ b o w k d . ^ J r A


the season, and Saturday being such a glo- jjj favour of the botsir^n. Another maiden place of Calverley and riousi day, was no exception to the rule. Setr fell from Hindle. , Heivitsoh t o e ^


A nice off-drive from Youne fL ^ H o y r S c k ^ ^ , . ^ h?n ^ soloists for the occasion were Mrs. WalwThe


^: off Young. ® _ bowled by I stand at the Door.’’ During the_ev£ vacancy and in they exquisitely gave the duet,^“ G^mv^


Hoyle again made, a 4,, but welI,jvho vej^em^^


■ ypiing. Hudson filled the vacancy, ana m h'is first over got Young to the boundary, and


□son. tuieu ine vacdiicy, cuiu iu j 7 „» •' h , , xr_ ^ » accompanist, imd the collections fo;


forfour. Hudson again hit Young for a 4, day rea ised ;^ i9 8s„ which c^ideringthe after iSring a' grand total of recerrt lock-out, etc., ® regarded as


a couple; At '41 Oxburgh made a mar- ,vho had made 28 by capital picket.


face Hewitson and Baldwin. Duckett took s^ald came in, aind Dr. Stewart hit Har- 4 ? b f ^ o d “ ricket, ' ims cau“ght''by,yLord. satisfactory.


Croa^^e took the bat, but he soon had to go, being run out. Alitchell came in next, and 90 soon went up;


— V Y ‘ V t‘ a Hate your old machines made like new, w,


first ovet from Hewitson^ and' the first ball greaves to the boundary for 4. The Doctor was caught by Ingham tor a Que . <1^ he sent to leg for ai single. Hindle played pm ppe dangerously near Hindle, but the hurst came next and in his hrst Dali m tlia over out. Duckett at the other end now ball iust went out of his reach, and a bye g'ne.' Hudson soon afterwards Y a s ^mpe


from Duckett then wenti a begging, and-the scored, s for 47.


but the new comer make a speciality of stove enamelling, Bestuoi' ‘ Whiteside’s, 10, Castle Street.


---------- ---------------


faced Baldwin, and a maideix resulted. He f o T io S With Swale at 'the other end, by Parker. Balderstone was the next r^Mi, ■ B O L IO a next drove Baldivin for a.couple. A skier wfindla cletui boiwled bi!ni before he had and'Blackhurst knpked a 4, but was a er-


-r o I TON-BY-BOWLAND S-R<^<5mvc N BUWLAND SESSIONS.,;


. '


same batter next drove Baldwin to the boun- Bourn now remmed Gee Hargreaves. At bat.'but In his/irst o vp he was bowled by loivby-Bowland on Monday, before Cason daiy. Amos now broke his duck off the (-he other end Hindle made an unsuccessful Ypung, the innings closing for a grand tot Witon, C. B. E. v\ right, and A. Milne-Red-


pro., and brought 10 up. Play yvas slow appeal for Ibw. for the Doctor. Raw'din of 105. ; • rr i j head, Esqrs.


for a time, until Hindle broke the monotony ,ben got him to leg for 4, and at the o t to .Settle batted next, srading in Knowles ana Billiard Playiing on Good Friday at by lifting the pra for 3. Hd next struck Dr. Stewart got Bourn to leg for a. cou- Ingham, th e latter taking the first oyer from


Gisbum. wildly at one from Baldwin, but the ball „ie_ , jp Hindle’s next over he bowled Raw- Rawsthome, but in his second over wm I ’ ; ■ ■ •


couple. Hindle brought 20 up by driving ^pjy survived four bolls when he was bowled Hewitson for a 3, and at 24 Duckett by Hindle last ball of the over. Hindle was jumiied out alt Hewitsoniand was easily ppw h a i in g better luck, haaing liowled ex-i


stumped. MAKERS


24. Swale now took the ball from Baldwin. Mitchell came in and the first ball drove Swale for a single. Hindle,played a maiden to Heiritson, and next over Mitchell was clean bowled by Swale for i . 3 for 26. Matters were not looking as well for Clitheroe now. Hargreaves joined Hindle, who was now find­ ing it difficult to get anyone to stay with him. Another disaster followed, Hargreaves being given out Ibw. to Swale. 4 for 26. Har­ greaves seemed dissatisfied, saying iti was a


leg ball. Welch followed and t o first ball he hit to leg for 3. .•,:The next ball from t o pro.


Midland


Cycle Works CLITHEROE


R. W OO LER, The


People’s Dining Rooms and Commercial Hotel,


U, CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE U.


R. Wooler still leads the way with his splendid Bread, Tea­ cakes, and Confectionery.


R. Wooler having engaged a first-class London Baker is prepared to supply any of his Goods, wholesale or retail, in Town or Country,


at the Shortest Possible Notice. R. Wooler is also prepared to Cater for, from 5 to 500 at a few hours’ notice.


The Temperance Council Dining Rooms on the Market Grounds, are open every Monday and Tuesday, for Farmers, Butchers, and others.


R. WOOLER, Proprietor, The People’s Caterer.


he hit for a single, and brought 30 up. Welch got a couple out of the pro;, and then Hindle placed him nicely to leg for a. couple. Welch brought 40 up with a couple off Swale; to' leg, and was then badly missed by Ralph with a skier. Both batters were


mg the ball from Hewitson. full pitch ceedingly well all afternoon, the ball having io\ii 1 r „


after he drove well for a single, and then with his second ball, 6 wickets being caught by Metcalfe. Close then took the ^ ^ a s Dilling^m, landlord of the Rib. Duckett made a grand cut past point for a down for 55. Haytoni jcmied the Doctor, but bat, andi when 12 went up Knowles was Dlesd.Ue Arms, Gisburn, w as summoned for


Oxburgh filled the vacancy, and the second been a ll round the wickets, and beating the _


bowled by Rawsthome. Lord came next, allowing billiards to be played on Good Fii- and after a bit of steady play Rawsthome day. made a magnificent catch off Close. Gar- P.C. Firth saad he visited the house at ner was the next man. When the score was 2.15 p.m. on Good Friday and saw two men at 23 Lord was bowled by Croasdale. Clarke playiiig billiards. ' Witness call defendant's


------ -------- ,


ball he let out at Hewitson and w^as well batsmen time after time, but failing ta di's- came in next, and afterwards Gamer was a.ttention to t o , and he replied that they taken in the long-field by Grisedale. 2 for


Baldwin came next and spoiled the '“hat- i by Croasdale Metcalfe was the new man, from phymg.


trick.” Hargreaves again went cn at 59 for ^nd things begai^ to< be a bit lively, and 51 Tmeu 2s. Od. and costs. Bourn. His first over Baldwin played! one went up, when Metcalfe iras caught by Cal- James Edward Spencer, landlord of the


tamely back to tlie bowler, and this made 9 verley. Parker placed Iiimself in t o iricket. White Bull, Gisbum, was summoned fora for 60. Clarke came in as last man, and


Hindle soon disposed of him. at 61. Scores: —


CLITHEPOE.


J. Duckett, st. Clarke b Hewitson ...... 13 A. Hindle, c Swale b Baldirin ................. 22 N. Oxburgh, c Grisedale b Hewitson ... o P. Mitchell, b Swale . H. Hargreaves, Ibw. b E. T. Welch, b Grisedale ....................... 15 M. Croasdale, 0 Bradley b Baldwin . . . . . . 10 T. D. Bourn, c Dr. Stewart b Rawdin ... 17


...... ............


playing‘ with confidence, and this brougjpt a J ; 'awS v ’ c Hav^^ change about in t o bowling; Grisedale _tak- ‘ „ Blarkbum Mt out


from Grisedale Welch played grandly along t o ground for a single to long-on. He then hid Swale for two- successive two’s and then a single. He was now bowled by Grise­ dale for 15, the score being 47, this wicket having put on 21. M. Croasdale followed, and opened with a


single, and tlien brought 50 up with a three to leg. Hindis then drove Grisedale nicely for a couple, but only one w-as counted, ^ Croasdale made a short run. At 55, Hewit- son again went on at his own end, and Bald- win resumed his owm place at t o other end. The latter’s first ball Hindle cut for 2. Bald­ win sent down two no-bolls in succession. At 66 Hindle, who had played a splendid in-


Bourn followed and soon lost t o partner­ I J 49R'


ship of Croasdale, who w'as caught_ by Brad­ ley next ball. 7 for 66. Windle joined his captain. Bourn got a sii^le off Hewitson, and then Windle played him nicely along the ground for 2. Bourn then get Baldwin round for 3, and this brought 70 up. At 76 Swale took the ball from Hewitson and Dr. Stewart went on at tlie other end for Bald­ win. Bourn landed t o new bowler to the wall for 4, bringing 80 up. Next over he landed Dr. Stewart outj c f t o fiettd, and then a four bye went to Clitoroe’s account. Windle next hit Swale for 2, and' this brought 90 up. Windle cut Dr. Stewart hard, but the ball was well fielded by Ralph. A use- tiil stand was being made by Bourn a^nd Windle, runs coming very nirely. Another double change was tried, Hewitson going on vice Rawdlu. Bourn now made a mis-hit which went to Dr. Stewart in the slips, and the captain had to retire for a well-played 17. 8 for 98. N. Aldersley followed aaid brought 100 up


TRY W, H. BLACKBURN'S, MOOR L AN E , C l i th e ro e ,


FOn BEST MAKERS CRICKET TACKLE OF ALL KINDS


SHF' He is now supplying all the Best Clubs in llie Town and District.


I


A Free 11/9 Bat to all Clubs. THE VERY BEST TACKLE ONLY


-•j'^ >/j [•tmi


■ >vv.' I _


m * M S


B 1 Iff'-' ' g : ' - .


with a grand drive off Rawdini for a couple. He then got a sliort run out of t o same bowler, and the next ball Wiiidle drove for 2. Aldersley skied one from Hewitson to Hayton; which was taken. 9 for 103. Blackburn came in as last man. Windle drove Hewitson for a single and then landed Rawdin for a couple, but after pla.ying a grand inningsj w'as takeiT in the long-field by Grisedale, for 16. Total, 106. .Settle started batting at 4.25, sending in Ralph and GtisfcSdajle toi face Handle and


.Bourn. Ralph took first oi'er from Hindle; •^id the first ball w'ent for a single, and at t o other end Bourn sent down a maiden. A single by Grisedale off Hindle^ and then


• .t . L_ii __^ i\ full rvifph '*• •DlaCK.DUITl, nOt Out ............................................. Fall of the Wickets. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10


24 24 26 26 47 66 66 98103 106 Settle.


J. Ralph, c Mitchell b Bourn ................. 5 J. Grisedale, Ibw. b Bourn.......................... 1 E. Parker, c Oxburgh b Hindle................ 28 J. Hewitson; b Hargreaves.......................... 2, Dr. Stewart, not out ..................... -........... C. A. L. Swale, b H in d le ..................... 0, R. Rawdin, b H in d le ...... ......................... 4 T. Hayton, b Hindle...................................


nmgs, was t o u t i t e V caught k t o long- T. Bradley, b Hindle field by Swale t o r running in a long way f to get at t o ball.


•'


Extras Totai > .V......................................


- ’ 61 F.vll of the Wickets. IS


2 3 4 S ^ 7 8 9 10 38 41 47 ss 55 59 60 61


Bowling Alalysis: O. M. R.


Hindle ............................ 21.3 12 21 Bourn................................14 Hargreaves.........................7


3 ^3 i ^4


" with the’ total Grisedale came next, but he had to go; being p .c . Firth proi’ed this case also; and M


but scon after he was caught by Metcalfe, similar offence committed on t o same day. r.


run out. Hondby came in, but he had to Lancaster defended, go also, a catch to Blackhurst disposing of Defendant said he had refused to allow llv him. The innings closed for a total of 57. men to play, and they , must have left th


Scores:—


E. Rawsthome, c Ingham b Clarke . . . . . . 4 a, ^ AV. Hoyle, c Lord b Clarke ........................ 42





Clitheroe. ,


i ,


..................... W. Parker, c Handby b Y o u n g ................. 24 J. Calverley, b Y o u n g ................................. o


J. J. Briggs, b Y ou n g ..................... W. Hudson, St. Parker b Young ........... i8


^ \


Extras ............ : ................................ 9 T o t4 .......................................


T ......... .............. ^


W. Blackhurst, c Close b Knowies........... 6 J. Balderstone, not out .............................. 2 T . Metcalfe, b Young ........................


°


Extras .............................................. d Total ...................


?°S Fall of the Wickets:


I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 6 58 60 68 86 87 95 95 105 105


Settle.


W. Ingham, c Metcalfe b Rawsthome ... 3 W. Knowles, b Rawisthome ..................... 7 T. Close, c and b Rawsthome................. 8 E. Lord, b Croasdale................................... 4 J. Gamer, c Parker b Rawsthome............


i


R. Clarke, not o u t ............ .......................... 17 W. Young, b Croasdale...................


5


L. Metcalfe, c Calverley b Rawsthome... 5 W. H. Parker, c Metcalfe b Balderstone... o F. Grisedale, mn o u t ................................... i E. Handby, c Blackhurst b Rawsthome... o Extras ..................


Total ..................................... 57


Bowiing Analysis: O. M. R. W.


E. Rawsthome ...............13 4 18 6 Croasdale.......................... i i


Balderstone....................... 2 i i


i 32 2 i


WHALLEY R O YA L GRAMNLVR


SCHOOL V. BURNLEY GRAJIM.-iR SCHOOL OLD BOYS.


6 Played at Whalley, land, lesuited in an


easy victoD" for the home team. Scores:— WTialley.


Mr. J. U. Ransom, run out .................31


Mr. H. Case, run out ..............................22 Mr. W. .-Umoiid, b Jackson.....................U Mr. J. Holgate, c and b Jackson............... ^ Mr. C. Wright,-c Barnes b Jackson...... ® Mr. J. F. Turner, c Simjison b Stewart... n Mr. H. Profit, not o u t .............................. 8 Mr. J. Crowther, b Stewart


............... ® > 3 ?:b :x b . v x i s o ? /


Mr. J. Manley, b SteMiirt........................ ® NIr. J. Knowies, b Jackson..................... ® Mr. F. Palmer, b Stewart........................ 3 Mr. H. Fraser, b Stewart........................ ® Extras ..............................


7


Total ................................ Burnley.


Mr. . A. Scott, b T urne r..................... AND THEP.EFOIU3.'WHITE TO U3


F iREE| UQ


For Dainty Sample Tin (a Po3t«.-ir(l -will flo) -whioh -wiil bo sent post tree, if whoa writine you niime tliis Journal.,


Dr. Tibbies’ Vl-Coooa, 61I., 03., and 1/8. Sold by Grocers, Chemists, and Stores. Addmi: Dr. TIBBLES’ VI-COCOA, Ltd., (0, 01, & 82, Bunbill Row, London, E.C.


■ .Mr. F. Simpson, b Turner................. Mr. A. Stewart, Ibw. b W’r igh t ....... Mr. A. Jackson, • run out .................


I Mr. H. Simiison, b Turner................. • Mr. W. Harrison, b Wright ............-


; Mr. T. Burrowes, c Turner b. AVright, ! ,NIr. F. Barnes, b Wright...................... Mr. T. Stewart, b Turner .................


■ Mr. A. Simpson, b Wright ............ I Mr. W. Simpson, c and b Turner ..•■ . Mr. F. Hargreaves; not out ............ Extras................ ........................


Total ......................... .. ,..,.io6 DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. At the Clitheroe Police Court on Mcnd^


before S. Speak and Jno. Brown, Esqs, Thomas Gomall was summoned for beinj drunk and disorderly in t o Market Place the previous Saturday night, and was fined 2S. 6d. and costs, or 7 days. P.C. Hopkinson proved the case


room where they were sitting and gone info the billiard room while he was in the yanl. They could not have been playing more) t o


when t o poliremanmteied.


He did not know the men were playm^. Fined 2S. 6d. and costs.


Furious Bicycle! Riding.


Thomas Randell and Frederick Shoncdi, Bamoldsavick, were summoned for


... ° J-^^‘tchell, c Ingham b \oung . .............. o furiously riding bicycles m Boltotirby-Boir- -ty


n Pins™ H Ivno-wlftS........... 6 le..,;-!


land on the 24th April la st Inspector Ambler said he saw defendants riding be­ tween 15 and 20 miles an hour. Randell, who gave a wrong name, ra


Afifil loci« •


fined 2S. 6d. and costs; and Shorrock is. and costs.


over h e bowled Bradley— two wickets in twcj ter making'a nice stand hei landed a. four off them. 1 here were thrde other men locking balls 8 for S9


(j^g bails. The'first ball of the next caught by Parker. Young came ini, and ari cud mum as they liked; he never stopped Rawsthome; but was bowled just after t o on. Defendant said nothing to stop the men


wards caught by Close. Metcalfe took he The monthly sessions were held at Bot


.7-; u„ii mnHp and “ The Holy Ciittyy,.,’’ and Mr. W. H Rotj,; , „ i ' but


fde ” att.,.. 0*"“^


1898


teourn iusti gcrti^him Ibw. with Ms second ball i for '2.' ' "E.’ ' Parker followed. , He! got Bourn away for al-couple first ball, and he d iw e Hindle straight for a couple. Ralph-got Bourn past cower for 2, ’


•CLITHEROE II. Y. SETTLE; IL,. ’This match was played in fine weather at l3 le’s next over Parker cut a full toss for toss and deaded to o<«,


on Saturday. Clitheroe won the Sunday last w ^ fixed for the annivetsarv . . . . o ' decided to bat, sending in Raws- amongstiha Wesleyans m b


^


» bringing lo up. Ralph h i Bourn for a thome and, Hoyle, the latter taking ., ® ^ ■ quently many. caniB from different p an^ ’ couple, but l ie x tb aU h e skied to Mitchell at


cower-poin*;, whomade npmastakei t te ^ ^ nl-ired for 2 Rawsthome took the second gentleman gave m addre^ to the itead«^/ wicket falling at 15. Hewitson joined Par- plated tor *•; ^


Knowles, and his fifth ball he the Circuit. In th e mnrning the reveta,j ,,


ker. Riuisi cam© slowly, and then Parker o^er and.sooii made a co P drove Hindle along the ground for a couple, and brought 20 up; Bourn picked up a good


return from Parker with one hand, and then At 30 Haiyravo took tto tall


scholars, and fnends. He re fe r re d ^ i l e^ly connection) ^vitih the school, being tW


4th ball was easily caught by Inghanv four j w s old, and he made referenc^ to a gooj, knocked long list of those who had gone who m their


Hovle landed a 4 off Close, and then .'day h ^ had thd cause at h ^ . The usual Lord now collection was taken, amounting to rn


t o d l i i to o t» bit, 4o loon discourso.froB.,tl» trards toimd io St


TH E REV. J. H. WILKINSON AT LOW MOOR.


■ ' t ,E V . W BEPj


:o FK- 22] tfreaclung at.to Coni


ftheroe, on Sundry- ml im y , pastor, ro lled tl


J t i ia IA of Sltonyhurst C | Tembered, Father Co|


i^ks ago on St. Josep Sirch, and to this serri


fen by the Rey- WilsJ rlincly preached a repll is brought .Fatheir <1


and his second sej &v Sundays ago. Th


lied to Ahis second hfna there being a l l fhe^Rev. 'WiUoo Mu


,uy intention to ^■ ag the ima^nar>'|


cn the claims of St. Jcl Isaid in my last serml


fcised by a certain prel ^ p ly satiriied. Il


.ncent built upon whatl iriajor part of the dil Inoihiing more which P h allude to t o sub iids the tone and spil jer consideration.


^fended by abuse it cj t within itself, and thj I reasonable criticisml I a few things to whici jon,and then we can rel ^ something more praf


haily life. [ [ the outset let m<|


|es me! with i A PERSONAL AND OKti , himself on accounti ,bt plead guilty (to thl


w-as simply to take e l wns drawn from thel |aken, and in three cl I lus reply occupies! Irion has not nor can! Is not to be wondereej Ito make the Joseph! |h of Nazareth. He! as a Catholic p| |lic doctrine, to a Catl


Ivhy should this cof end gentleman forgej fred in the local pajr public property.


I


^®rgets that I could stl ^g.vd to- my own sej ^yone has a perfecti


Son any doctrine I r| termcn appears in pif Untied fear his position


]e if supported by Serr, |;of truth has notliing] 3 to gain by genuine rtj


fedy. Again, the rJ i that he claims then ONLY one chI


Roman CatholicJ


k deny us the privill , upon (the quality I to us. “ The wc| Again, I claim


&ni citizen, living ini B an opinion, publici which the free Pre nied this freedom, to g e of an Englisll


Sot wo will look at i S h a t small portion ahminate those passaj ‘‘ wing pathos, to mysl pmes under our noti|


I the text which is gi\l ■ fae Lord hath made ouse and the ruler Now I defy any in the -Bible.


Ill


Ss to Revelation y<l Swords in vam. Hel Jiing any further, the! |t of these words isF shattei’ed to I


I no such text is f l


look at the true text! pade him lord! of h| I his substance” (Ps.l ok at the context y l lis verse simply and! oh promoted JosepL


|a temporal ruler in words of t o Tsalmi^ prds of Pharaoh, as


^ to GeiL 46, 40: Ph f f e over my house, a! ^rd shall all my peopl • told in effect that I (s can interpret Scril «ak highly of presel e progress of educatl nturies. But to thel


|r light and wisdom I ' Scripture. Of coil |1 that when wei are f


Jthers we shall find tr, I they will be united. L |! They are at vari| land present to us


So each other.. Abel ^ the n th century,! pvhich is simply a [ contradictions from ping any comment


fUISrCTED AMONGST


, 'ely entitled to be u [®specting the poindl P- .Let me give one! Pt opinibiis held by


Ifl


<


Jthese old divides pil ^ r me toi say that n


L


v’


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8