; i i i i i I ' • fT E N l ( lE [ Allsop had been clean, bowled F ^O M RIBBLE3
■Whalley Lancaster Leyland, Motorp
Bt. Annes Clitheroe Darwen
Read .. Chorley Ribblesdale W^.
Leyland ..... Bamoldswick . Blackpool ... Thi-ee points
LAST sA*; •Leyland, 140;. Lancaster, 130. '; ' ‘
Read, 156 fo r' 88 Ior;7.
for a win, one for a draw., UBDArS 'results
(iec. •Ribblesdale Wanderers,
•Chorley,
191.fot S deol; St; Annes, U6, Leyland Motos; 474 for ,4 dec.; 'Bamold- swick, 14: for 8.^ '
E \ '
A, Johnson,'B R. Wade, Real]
BATTING ackpoOl
Parkin,' Bamoldswick' Garratt,.|WiaUey ..]
E Harwood, Harwen J. R. Sheffield,
J, Lancaster, (morley.... 51 Blackpool.
bowling:
m i
I
Hudson, Leyiatid J^otors, . Howarth, Read ...;..] ...... . A. Wilson, Lan:aster ' . ....... J. GouMer, Blackpobl
h THE (iARIES REVIEWED.
League were!! defeated, i lambng them St. Annes and Clitheroe|.for,
the.first
Sheffield, forrierly yrtth EssexI Blackpool jumped Into form and thrashed Darwen. Pursuing their win' dr lose policy, Lan caster were defeated after an exciting struggle at ^yland, but inelther Read, nor Leyland Motors, after] compiling big scores, could, force an issue.
through’ ralhi rewarded for defeat folloved tl Whalley, and St. after their : be wllngj Introducing i
_______ _ another county man, J. R,
CUTHEROE’S^FIBST ! I ’S SMART WIN.
WHALl BRISK BATTING
I I
f i ■ i I All four top: teams in the. ftlbblesdale
time. Enter )flse made up for time lost 111. and, spectators were thelri patience. Clltheroe’s declaration at batting; failed been I freely hit.
Dugdaie, lie ylahd Mbtors i. . . . . . . . . . . . 65 ;i !■;
ifo r3 7 5for 48 4 for 29 4 for 42
. . . . . .x64 09
Whalley, 14l 1 » 4; Clitheroe, 139 for 7 dec. Blackpool 162 for 3; parwen, 151. .
SCORES AND COMMENl WEEK-END GAMES
j)ALE L EA G U E . w.
D'PtS. 3. 21
ly set fiildi but liGtorge Onrierod' got, some,n« at; runs while J; Thompson hit finelV'TOthout ever becoming rash. Just 'When It 'seemed .lUkeljr: that iCUtheroe would get iruns at;, the hectic pace .they, wanted. Smith , tempted Thompson t to a high dr ve which sailed stralgl^t into the, Safe. hi .nds of Arthur • Greenwpod, as reliable long fieldOr: as • WhpUey ihave: had for many sealBoM; This was a:s6yere blow to CUtheroelandiafter A Cams had
going td the pitch of the ball and.hitting boldhf, J. Beddowd, after tlufee jsvrtpes at Gariatt, was Ibw. i» a straight! one. In tak ng; th a t wicket and| th a t of Wilklhsin, Garrett: did excellent service, as WUk nson In particular was well set and Isc irlng- n e a t ly .W i th ineed for e forclfig tactics, CUtheroe foijnd! their
to Smith, while iViMnson.was beaten by an off-d reak from George Garratt; who was introduced soipewhat puTPrisingly into thq attack, and] who bowled mainly leg breaks. Norn players found these combat, ' Until Joe
Of the I CUtheroe T dellverleC easy to
hompsofi V started :P' fforts largely blocked by an IntelUgent-
helped' to add [a |few more! runs, a declara' Ion was .made on his dismissal, leaving Orraerod|wlth 26 not out ias a ■reward for a good MUd innings; though not ohej best' suited to CUtherpe’s needs a t the time. .
i
Whaley's Intentions were clearly,seen c from ti e outset,] as,Qeof. Mo!rrls, hit, a:
position to sit oh the spUce | an d ' they rattled I on ru n s ja t'a most' Interesting
houple of fours straight away.l -; Neither e nor George Garratt showed any dis
and refreshing Ipace which was not a Uttle dl MiQnceftlng to: CUtherc e. I t was Morris vho did mosfof 4he di mage, but when h 5 had reached 24—out of 29, by the waj-swindle Ibowled him. Without addltloi, Arthur Greenwood v as caught at the vlcket, and we may ji st as well pay des irved tribute to the capital work behind the sticks lof young Caifus, a most promlsl ig: stumper.. Frank Webb was by . ho means, ilntlmidated land- again; Showed his ablUty ,to get runs quickly. G arra tt. 'was; by 1 this-, tlnie ;moving smooth y' and svMtly.and..WhaUey were always fihiffont'tif'.the clock,.both’ bats- men’ pi nlshlng itpe 'bowling. ; The total had ad 'aheed to, 91; when Webb was dis missed, In a manner which wlU! be discussid for a'lottg'time to come'. ’' The
•WhaUe: ^palr hpd been taking a. series of sharp ! ingles ahdi Webb was Inclined to
CAUSES- — d IefEat. ;
/ batting,
minutes. Tiiey hUd the benefit of the rain, as It occurred while they were f sporting declaration was
t Clitheroe suffered their first defeat Of whe season In a match a t Whalley which
as Interrupt ed by rain for a t least forty
. th a t their rate exceeded 1001 an hour, which Is exceedingly good going in any class of crick !t. Frequently reproached for slow scor ng, Whalley .are entitled to congratulatioas upon! this example of enterprise. There was no concealment of their joy [in being first to lower the colours of their ancient rivals. Both team! were without captain and
made by tht actlhg Clltherde captain, who left Whelley y^th ninety minutes in which to repl i to a total of 139. Whalley actually scorid 1411 in eighty minutes, so
: vlcefcaptaln, J. Crabtree, found himself with fluid on the elboW, and :.very, regret fully had t ) 's t a n d down. In'these
vlce-captaln. i Brigadier Green, the Whalley skip ler, like W. R. Southworth, the Clitherof captain, has been absent for several i mjatches. R.- M. Aspden was away for this game while the Clitheroe
' effect was obtained quite unobtrusively i I t was seen chieflyiIn the setting of the field, for Snlth succeeded; In blocking most of the powerful shots made by the earlier, CUtheroe batsmen. Spectators may,'recall, J for Instance, with what la ro ld Windle hit the ball lie only to have It stopped placed mld-bn,! ar|d there h examples of strong shots
frequency hard and tr by a widely were other reduced to sli
negatived the advantage CUtheroe ought to have obtained from , the rain. i I t is I true th a t Whjitham, the. i Whalley pro.,
back to the ttoundary. Almost through out, Smith, had the field set defensively and Clltheroe found It none too ieasy to penetrate.
In i this way,: Whalley
• scoring within ireasonable bounds. The .real turning point of the game was the
was allowed to bowl/rather longer than his lack of : success Justified but, I on the whole, WhajUey kept i the i Clitheroe
, Clltheroe captain’s !declaratlon. I Most ; .
H.iOxburgh was caught by the virlcket-
' Is a suitable point at which to give a ..word of pralffiito young iHesmortdhalgh
keeper In Wh tham’s first over, and this
( most promlsli g display. Shrewd'judges ‘ .noted that , it present Hesraondhafgh' ! takes the ball too near his bodyi and If
, onlyihe can correct this:fault he will • make a really outstanding stumper, for -he shows ccuragC'and; anticipation.' Having promlJbd : well, J. Southworth was out to a s mple-fcatch'and it was-ieft
; Both! were pai tlcularly sound In defence : and !, also .
i.ttackecl with discretion ' blended =wUh i mtCrprlse. : iWllklnson did; i some: capital mttlng and Windle was strong in froi t! of the wicket. Windle !; eventually ha( the misfortune to play on:
t to Harold Wl: Idle and Leslie Wllktason o redeem an I unpromising. beginning,
i missed - a cl ance of stumping Wlndle' : early on, that was the only blemish In a
, on his work b ihlnd ithe stumps. He did mot concede s single extra and while he
■ result, but Whalley went for the runs In .very enterprlilng fashion and pulled off a'really excellent win. i
people ’.thought ai tame i draw: .would
; circumstance 1,1 Whalley were'captained by Ernest Smith: and i Clitheroe had James Southworth Ub leader. ’ Smith’s experience h id awltal bearing on the game but, ll|re much of his work, the
actUall; ’ deUvefed. I He did this once too often IS! Moorel Instead . 01 bowUng, whlpp'e 1 off the b alls' and , the' umpire had n ) alternative but to m e Webb run bu . 1 He had scored 30 m vigorous fashion and It wjis already d e a r that If WhaUe' could, find anybne td Stay with G a r ra t, ,1 vlctb^ would pel secured. W. A. Peters not only stayed put got 14 useful uns and when, he wps fourth put a t 113, the match ijvas as godd .as over. A poUs led youtigl, player, Wynne WUfon filled t: le i vacancy and duly stopped, WhaUe r reglsteririg a win very satisfying to their, su p p o r ts ,' especlaUy as I t followe l.a' n umba of disappointing dlsr plays. George Garratt carried out his lat fbt 64, includmg slx:bountia^ties and
“ back iipj" a little too ' readily, g« but of lis'creasel before , the l ball was
no few :r;ithan fl’ runs, were hit]
Clltherpeis 139 werp the pifbdpct of 38.'! oyers.
■threes.:] | Wh^ey’s off 28 ..pvbrs, while
CtUrlEIEROE
H, Wih&eib'Smil L. WUknson b Garritt J. Beddiws lbw.]b Garratt G.^ Orm :rod not] out J. Thompson c Greenwood b Obodman 33 A. Cariii 6 Peters b•Smith .... . . . . . . . 4
JH. Oxbilrgh c Heswndhaigh b Whltham . Soutnwbrth d 'Aforirs b Gdodjnan, Total for 7; wlckeb dec.
W h i th a n - E Smlt 1 . J. Good nan G. Qarratt
. i'.' ! 0. , . ' 9 i .; 14.7', . ; '9 , '
! WHALLEY
G. Monjls'.ib Wtodle i'.;. .i.'.;. . G. Garratt not out ;,....!...... A. Greeiwood c Cams biWmdle
F. Webb run out W. A. 4 eters Ibw. b Mooro ... W. Wilson not out |i
J.Thonpson H. Winde F. Taylin J. Moots!
I 8 i 2 I 6
12 'Extras
TotaHor 4 wkts, ! 0. M,
display In the ■ local “ pMby" gatoe at GhatbUm-road ground, and sih, : orced a win In spite of over an hour’s delay through the rain. At one period Vhalley had scored 111 for the loss of
WHALLET SECOND IMPROVE: Whalley Second gai^e a touch Imiirbved
la te r' than usual, played; ■ steadily ,to’ txUect 22 and the Wanderfers.hadithreej W ckets to spare wheid time expired. ‘ As;. a matter of fa c t they had lost only, half; ti elr wickets.' when ■ the., umpires caUed! s Is St over. Then T. Batesxaused a-’mlnor
fworth for a cateluUy obtained 29,'E; ashbrook, who .went In-to bat muehi
a id getting Weaver caught. Bates thus flolsihed with the. splendid analysis lo^ tiro wlckets.ifor .three runs,' butnapart f) om Haworth, who had five vlctlmsfat a , cist of 46, none of the other bowlers met wjith success.
( nsation by clean- bowUng Washbrook : 'READ'- R; Shacklady b Greenup Bates b Woodworth ...
Howarth st. Speak b Iddon R. Horrocks b Preedy
Wade b lddon Sumner not out ....'........ . . . . . . i
. Extras
Woodworth ;.... .;16 ■ 0 66: Iddon ................ 6 0 30; Greenup
..Vi].....! 11 . .1 ,52, Preedy . . . . . . . . . . ...|i ^ .5 - 0 3
Stevenson b Woodwofth . ■’. • Aldred Ibw. b Woodworth . . . . . . . .
r O
; Total for 7 ;
wickets.dec.... .|l66 I 0. M. E
:. A l l s o p ' . b ' H o w a r t h 1 29 Holtib Howarth
Standring c Landon b Howarth . . . r '9j Preedy h Howarth '. '.i:.. . . . . . . , . . . . I | f t ' Washbrook b Bates-];.; Slinger not out.
Woodworth b Howarth ^ . . . . . i . i . . . ' 0
EIBBLE8DALE ^ANDERERS ' . . . . i . . .
.
E. Weaver c Stevenson b B a t e s • Speak not out
■ [Extras ! . ■
Howarth .......... ...1 11 I,. Horrocks- . . . . . . .j .r .7 I;. H. Haworth ....
Tolalifor 7 wickets',. 1 o M.. . E. W.
F, Aldred ......... ...J 2 r . Bates - ........
0 4 0 0 0
46 11 6
17 3
RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUk
ibarwen jfeadi
jho Colony .... 10]‘ lamoldswlck . . . . . . ,10
: p..
'{lUtberbe n . ..,10 10
Biackbum St. James’ ,10 ■ ■llaxenden .
(Iherry 'lfee' 10
( )s'waldtwistle: M.P.]. .101 ■ Sabdfih
W h a l l e y ' i . . ' . . : l l ) Ribblesdale'Wan. ' .. ' lO
10 ’ 6 3 10 10
W. L.
D.Pts. 8 6
' e: ,-. '4 : ;o .18 ‘■4- 8 : ”3'' f6 3 •.■■]6. ■
•2 6 2 8 . 2' ■ % 1 'i7
3 :5'[ 2. 'l l 2
LAST SATpRDAtSI'HESULTS.
'Read, 124; Ribblesdale Wanderers, 106] Whalley, 193 for 7 dec,; ♦Clltherbe, 124 tor l Oswaldtwl8tlei l09 for iji^Sabden, 62 fer 2,
tsaxenden,
30.fom2; Llackbum St. ;Ja|neS, abandoned.
, •
G, Bridge,.Langho Colqny';..'..... A; Green,: Langhd Cplqny .; . . . . . . . . . .
] ]']] -■ v '.B A ^Q Wilkinson,' Whallej!'.
V.,BdWL'iNO,j]
i irSreyl'-ia&bletdate wanderers ... 8 for: 27 i 'Waad, Read
HI Firth, Barholdswlck .............. . 6i0r 38 (1, Bridge, Langho'Colony W. Anderson, Whalley,’
6 fdr 40 4;far,30
4 for 33
definite issue being, reached ui "tSiabden, tlswaldtwlstle 4 Mo.utit i ' PlFleea8siai i ______ he century mark
Rain l
DRAW] AT SAabEN. prevented
,
ihe.books
foj.the loSS of two jmeh whbn imei expired.
heiri wickets, ithahks.1» -brig bt battbp ly ft. Houldsworth i and:,:J.
abden did equally, iwell,-; ;
OSWALDTWISTLi-l-B.; Coupe, lloughtbn,.'0; Ni';Pete 3; E Bray, 34; H, Hlouldsworth, 47; Hi Extras 3; Total fqr 5 dec 1081,
one wicket, T. Wilkinson giving a bright display for 71. No fewer-than six men reached double^ fig u i^ and Whalley I fpU even runs short of the double century, th three wickets Iq hand. , Promoted rom the third eleven, T.. Holden batted
lunior, twofor.16. i " ■ ■ WHALLEY 1 SECOND
act th a t W. H, Anderton had four .ckets for 33 runs and C. Rydehekrd,
26) and T. /W. FoolO (29) : sqved illtheroe: from defeat, in spite of ithe
;. Rydeheard'senlor c a n d b Edmondson, 13 Holden b Foole . , ] ........ ..
Wilkinson b Foole j ............... .j'.i 71 Green Foole b Swales Cotterill.U'-poole
L. Bradley Ibw. ;b Newsam ..... ’. . . . . . .1 2 w. H. Anderson not o u ( ............ .^...; [ 3
READ HELD ; TOl A DRAW. gles by men standing well
WANDERERS MADE ,T(] IN RAINiSPOLI|T
STRUGGLE GAJME.
the Chirch Meadow ground,: In reply to Rei d’s total of 150 for the loss of seven vlckets. the.Wanderers had three men ou; for 13,;butisteadybatting by H. Washbirok, their captain, andjH. AUsop, prevent ;d' Read from winning.
fesslonil, 1 Maroney, who has pulled a rausolo, Rlublesdale Wandtors were extendfd In molding Read to \
Lacklig thp''''as8lstanceVif jthelr pro draw at
the splindld'batting of Dick 'wade, who hit ten fours- ln his contribution of 71 and tna ted' all the bowlers with scant respect, Wade hit Several shoni-pltched dellverlts 'to the leg boundary! and also employed: the straight drive: ks one of his chi( f scoring strokes, T]wo young players, P. Aldred and J.. Sumner, pro moted- rom the second; eleven, also did well. . Aldred batted steadily to score 26 and later, Sumner, who reached ^27 not out., figured in: a-partnerahlp with Wade. vhich added '40 runs, After batting for
flve.mluutes ■ short of. two h o u rs - here was aft Intervardf an hour for ral i-^-Read, declared,' leaving the
The ( hlef factor In Read’s success was
Wander jrS'SLminutes In whlch'to reach a total 5f 156.
^
with: 01 H. -AUsb'p, revealet exempli proved |h e chief:
professl )nal, put :the [Wanderers with their bscks to the .wall. | Haw irth clean bowled Holt and 'Woodworth, and' also got Standring caught bOhlnd the wicket imy: 13 runs Scored ■Who
' BrllUi ntbowling .by Haworth, Read’s
.opehed, thd'. Innings,' pktlencA and; he! lomi iff Riad’s- side.
Meanwhile, ' . , iTotalfor7 dec...1193
$wales, 1 for 33; J. E. Neweam, 2 for W; J. Edmondson, 1 for 32. : ■
CLITHEROE
p. Noble b Anderson. 11. E Cams Ibw. b Anderson
' I .'
J. Swales,c Green b Anderson...........i .'o w. Aublntlbw.,b Cotterlll
J. E. Newsam not out .............. ..[ T9 IL W. Demain b Rydcheard junior . . . . . . 0 ^ W. Hanson o Greenwood b Anderson i 10 Edmondson not o u tj,..... ;..i
: 'Extras . . ! Total for 8 '.. 1124
W. H. Anderson took 4 wickets for 33 nins; ,'Cotterlll, 2 for 37; 0. Rydeheaid junior, to n e . '
READ SECOND’S VICTORY.
afterwards R. Bruce h it 27, [so th a t the V Hagers: reached-124.' - Thq 'Wanderers had 71 on the books for theiloss of Ohly t: iree vrickets,; H. Poulds making ;33 and b i th : V. -Greenwood i . and -G. Swales X (aching idouble'.flgures, buti afterwatds. 0 ily, J. Robinson, showed any' tendeftcy to stay-
and.the side fell- '18 ;nms short: T he Introduction as first, change bowler 0 ’ Ai Wade to'Read’s attack-made' aipth'e d fference, for; he- captured six wlckpts'
F lbbl63dale.'Wandercr8:Second falledi at F ead. R, S, Pilling (27) and R. H. Cow- bura (35), gave Read a'good start and
for. ,40 runs,, although he hit the sticks; 0 Uy once. ^
\ :
In spite of brilliant bowjlng by Fred Grey, who-took eight wickets for 27 runs,
W. A. DewhlirSt c Green b CotterlU .,..[ 0 T. W. Foole b Bydeheard Junior
26. 29
T. W. Foole took 3 wickets for 74 rans; J, '
Walmsley not out j ......... ....... ..,[ 26 Holden c Carus.b Nemsam .......... 18
6
26 17
ell to score 18 and both R. Green and Walmsley had the satisfaction! of aklng 26. Good'battlng by W. Aubin
1(1. Bridge, 2 for|23; A.; Bywater, [1 for'21. i : SABDEN-T, bean, 25: J. Lee, 9; P. Watte,
- J. Dyson junioi' took 2 wickets for 56 rims; ■ : ■
hatbum-,,;....'J...j;,i\6 Downham ....‘,-..j..;5 Ribblesdale Wanderers; 4- Wlns count 3 points;; draws on6 point.
faddttgton . ilbbleGement l...j..4 | ajiden
j..i5;; WADDINGTON v. OOWNHAM
|;DOWNHAM.-4J. Hackett, 2; E'lMennell, 6; P. Cowell .7; P. Nj Perelval,,!; iCt Hornby, 0; A. Dolphin, 1;'C. iSharp, 1; Pj Spence, 0; W.’ Green, l; E : Jackson, 2; S. Limbert, -1; fetra6, 5;,Totalj21."| r
Eansonl, 3 for 8.: '■
il'J. Hlndle took 6 wickets for 8 - runs; R, I «■ j e.O ;. jf.-'/i
>.' ^ ,|
NORTH EAST LANCASHiRt; AMATEUR LEAGUE
B 5 J audLEY RA1(ge.—H. Chambers mot out I ; ■ i
out 88;|Extras 14; Total for 1 dec.:166. i ( E. Howard,T'f6r 32. I
,
j CHA’(BURN.-jE.- Horsflrid -c Archibald lb Jpeksou 1; T. Hudson b, Jackson 6; H. Woods h Jackson 5; J. Shaip b Jackson 8;; M. Hud son c (Ihambers jb Briggs 1; P. Cbeetham-ib] Jracktorl 1; E; Howard [c Jackson b Brown l6: Oi pilverwood not out 1; H.i Yeevers ib, J'acksen 1; T HolgateJjiJackson 0; J. Casson ’ Jackson 2; Exllras 9: 'Total SO,-; - ■ :: I. ; -H. Jackson,' 8 for 28;t Wi Browh,, 1 for 1; f t Briggs, 1 for 10. I I
' ,
y a r :apd .have iagaln;promisedito attend,, a ong;with their countryman, A. (5harles,,'fdri
Belvedere played
bt.Glsbum a fewi weeks ago, ahd proved‘muclj too strong; for .[the Village; team, iRhio now; With! the ttcluslon: of these! prominent players, hope to-provide; interest- , mg entertainment. [ '
the benefit of the Glsbum Cricket'Club,’wul- play for the home side.
j |
p ace on .Glsbum crlckit groimd [tonight at' 6 30-, f When Gisburp ; team-; wJU; rCceWei E urnley Belvederp..- Constanttte-and-Martlil- dile, who:'Visited the. Glsbum ground last:
ijlTERESTlNG MAITCH FOR IgISBURN An [
interestlngi..cricket, matchi wUl take'
l AUDLEY RANGE 1 v. CHaJtbUBN 4; W. Brown b [Howard 2; P. Arehlbald not
El. Sharp:took 3: wickets for 19'runs; A. Iphln, 6'for 21; (3. Hdmby, 2 for 4.
1 WADDINQTON.-E. Httdle, 0;IE Hanson, 2; E Holden. Ot T.IHlndle, 8; R.jWaid, 0; C. -Pickles. .12; E Pickles, 0; E,! 'Tomlinson U: M.- Roach 10; Hj Dajvson 1; |Pj Jackson, 0: Extras 8; Total 50, •! -■
BIBBLEBDALE AMATEUR I'
P. ■' i I LEAGUE
L. D. PtS,: [1 1 13
h,' I:,;J.. Brindle,: i
U t 'J .
.0; A By«ater,.0; Extras 9; total for, 2,53. T. Parramore tooki 1 -wicket for 3 runs;. E ralsh, 1 for IL .
. . , i . .'... fiamoldswiok, i06 for;6; *Clierty Tme, lOl).
3': ."5; ,2', 11 5'. 3 , 9
6 8' 1' ,19 ■ 2 ' l l
1
1 19 19
1 1 25, 3
6 0 0 0 2
'r2jf I Bj
' , ■ ■ 1 ■■ l-'l
i Bagar; b Gr6; Snape'ibw.--1 Wa&'CRtshl
i;
Eddleston b Bruce nm oul
ilib 27
Brockbank not outi. / . . . . . . Extras
Holden c Robinson b,Grey Grey bi(»ey ■f
Bi^ks, Lfor 39.| i SIBBLESDAli WANDERERS SECOND;
: Foulds c Smpe: b Wade ,.ii!. Rishton b Bmce ................. l...
L. HudsoncSagarib Wade Grey not out!
Greenwood cisagar b Ed^estop; Swales b Briice, .i.. . . . . . ' ..... 1 . . i .
' Scott c Bmce b iWade,: ....... .j. o ... Trimby o. anp 'b tWade . .......[ . o .;. 'Brooks bi Wade' J.'.. i • i j . . . . . .N o . •; Robinson run I out J.. ; . . . . . . . . . J ..; ... Ingham c Sagar. b Wade ,... J i ; i....
Extras Ti'tki].’
Eddleston,' 1 fpr.20; A. Wade, 6 foi 40. ’1; !■:'■ - , I - i
' 1 ' |. ■ "I ■-i ''■ . ‘ ■
E Bruce, took 2 'ytfekets for 32 runs; E / ■ . :r
' i ''
UNGHO colony] FORGINGi ABEAl!): 'i ! A first;, wicket [partnership i of '65.
reach 48 aftor the.'; departure of the opening batsmen. In admtion to making half a century, 0 : (Bridge toolf four wickets for 30 tu n s ::! :,,'
' DARWEN [SECOND
( Ashton c'-Coulthuret b Bridge . I,'Ashton c Eastwood b'White
vDoldge c Bridge b White Fji'Davls b'Nlxon i
Jl' Watson b'Grecft [.'.;. A. Turner b Green ............... iV. Rlohes b Bridge i..;.,.....;.;! ■T, 'Gregory b Bridge I : .Crouch ;b Bridge GlU;not: o u t '.] .
Extras'
.Graei., 21^45; f t White, 3 fdr’39; G. Bridge] [COLONY
P. N ix ^ tbok. 1 for 30.'
wicket for]
' Cloulthuret. c Davis p Bichea TyldeslSy b .Gregbry; > i-. • NUon run iout;,
Bridge b ,Gregory
. Eastwood not .out 1.. .... ■ ■ Extras
Gi ■een ,b: Turner.:.. I
W. Richtotobic!! regdryj'2 for[26;,A.
. . . . . . . .
T o t a l 164 is'rims;
, . 48
Tlotm.for 5 yrfsl^ts,... 1,67,
wicket for , 18 runs; jT. Tumer, 1 fo • 9,
7l«- I'
aftyf^rospeci;]] Of la: "
for the loss of half u;,;,toppbd
Verity b Whltd-,......................... 16, .
.17: ... 14, 11
hetween; G.; Bridge; (52) . and [T; rCoultr hurst (39) 'paved' the waytoriLangho Colony’s success over Darwea Se<mnd.rNo tower than seven, Darweft ■ players reached double figures, but , the Colony, t p^sed a total of 164 for the loss of balf,
heir wickets;' A,; Green. playlhg; well to, 4 ?. Grey took:8 wpkets. for uL run8;.J.
SIR w. brass; PRESIDENT OF
M.P., (itJE§' ioARDOFTl
'} of
Burnley area, Great - Harwood
cashire trade. Sir Wllflain ra lp ;the matter In HheBouse of Comip 9( s on Tuesday, - asking la I series of questions reported In'Hansariii as folliws:, Sir William Brass asked ihe Pi
regard'to Japaneselcloth; Ir iporti this ■
cotton, -manufacturers •' froi rfepreqent itives
n country to the detrL nent pf ■<an'r
of the Board of| Trade ,whe attentlon has been! drawn » the ' rapid; rl8e< in .thb Unpor 3 of
renders the'- impotrt duty of ve . avalli will he ■, chnslder 1 ntrodtqc: quota , system instead of: the tariff , system; ,in I Ideallng iwlth japanese:lmports?j :
"cheaj ness,'
has been- sorae.;prease iij' the of shirts from Japi
Mr. Stanley: I'iam awa ■ ' Advisory Comn!|it[tee, € thi
Japanese shirts Into this; (ountr; anm inylew of their ■
(s: deftt lec.hls rtoent cheap
ONS ;)B .
‘ Total i. 124- <5litheroe Divisi oh,'recelived a deputation the
CHEAP CLOTH ^OLD Af ,bRI] ISH. s ir WlUlain .Brass
*. *, —. J the,
Includliig : I'adlhi 11 and] jftth
Ltoland’Motors’ ' profesiijna, has toeen rOi-engaged tor next sei i om , ; He 18. a vfelw capable all-round i layer and figures regularly In the list,;if best per formances tor the whole league.
AS I hinted last week, Stanley Crump,
Against • 'Sabden -in the Amateur League,'.WlUa ’ I h ercer, a 15 ar- - o ld ' schoolboy
Playing to r Ghatbur i
..ibblesdale Senior Scho h it no tower than 1 3 1 the first .over. he, rec elw f bbundarles from six- o9 1ft addition,'he took two runs amt altogether; hac
tjecond team Ribblesdale
iitteidlng - the duncaries.
, stored 67,.and In
the eight balls, wickets tor nine a lay out. •
le obtained
ihere lorts
consider ;that!jthere ii q ;']«ase for t farther protection it is ipen 'tojtbem
hom Friend -consider sugi Shirt ;■ and .. Collar Manuf; they: should
Association that touch, through hii
where'agreements tween* the -Interestei ln this, cou; thb -Japanese’lmpprters, aftd tin wprked very well.; If, ■ there possibility of anything being dot case, I shall be glad to try ; to a? ilat. Mr.- Qallacher: |l8 it not the qi se that;
importers, with a •Mr.; Stanley:.']
n; with ' he J view to an agrdei 'here ha le: bee have biien'-m
I I oases :e be- and
ith ls
have any,
; realise that. the ;6nly: way; to so .ve ,th|s: proWeto IS to abpllbh Cap tallsijr ? - ' ] • i Mr. 'Stanley.! '! naye seen I t s ta ,ed th a t co-bperatlire SQcletles a r e : still i puytog, Japanese goods. ■ : ' ' 1
capitalist interest to this; count r j . are. buying in cheap goods,. qvlte;rega|rdles5 of the effect 'Oi(,;;the; worker^
df.thls country; ;and does the :;Minlntpr not
■i Sir William Brsss asked the-P resident otj the Bdarii of' Trade . wliette
i finished in i this com try J nd re- . .'j exported; under .the Eritisn quotas,
I In view [ jif ] ithe . ilMal^fkctlon i caused in Lan easdiire b y the imports ,1 of. cheap Japanese clot i in i
le grey,
'h e vrill" consider having 1 iserte I lift all future trade,'agreements in cpMexlon]
• with' fiudtas for.I ritish ctf ton gqbtls the words “ spun, .' woven, aiid: fii Englahd,]’, as:sigrIfytog in a: British drlgih ] -tostead (jf tht labour content ibisls?. Mr. StanleyYe, i; Sir. ': ' will
i' sir'William B n s s : ' Is ny'-rb h t hdft Friend aware th ag o o d s are toipbi[ted;toi the grey marked “Made h L Japa n f ' that]
hon. and. gallant Friend’s Auggi mtod,
- I"-' ' I
' Mr. Stanley:'; yes,-Slr, ;we hiye had; s some complaints pflthat ki hd; ip 'fact, in' eeveraLof th e ' 'trade ' agr Semen A con-] - luded ; we ' haVe ' p u t Ip words|oft -the
, lines suggested [by my hoi i. Prl(
.Friend -also bear; i n ; mnd- t in t re- exportatldh.' of, ,tjhj[ese goods' hf s a bad effCTt ,on the price of real Brttltii goods?
- [sir ''William B r to i Will iny riih't hon.
tion to Lancashire,>wiU Ihe rieht hon.
Gentleman.ask theCabine; to rftonslder their policy;of protection which |ls not protecting Lancashire at sll?,
' Mr. Tomlinsont In-view of tb 5 Isltua-
GI8BURN V. dOLNE AND GENTLEMEN;
visitors, B. Hey took five wic cets fqi and P. Bell three tor 13. For the ho N; Waterworth had: six f< r 38, Saunders four for [17; Score;
; Flayed at. Qisbuto'on Sat irday.
Buch c Bell b Aihsworth 14: S. i] Hey 13; J; Rawsthome b He] b Bell 13;>F.’Thurogood run out 7p|J worth b Hey 2; H, Flelden b Hey tt;iW ders b Hey I; T.'Gatlow I t l ell 0;|p. not out: 0; Extras 8: Total 62
' GiSBDRN.-N., Waterworth b Bi
Saunders 12; E Hartley b E Chadwick h.w. b Watferworil -
COLNE AND im SO N , HljSON
'jne team, and W.
For the 13 runs
Precious Duck- Saun- Clark
0: W. rets
' I ,; • , !'■.
Slttger b Saundersi4;; H,-Dea i b Waite I’worth 0:; H. Bannister b Saunders S; F. Bell Ibw. b Waterworth 1; A. FamhiU b Waterve rth 0: J. Nutter b Waterworth 4: W i Ains]roi;th not out 9; B. Hey b Saunders 20; Extras 5 Total 68] .. .: ■' , ir.-;
-R. Irqwn Water forth 0; 0; M.
BARROW V. GREAT HARW0OD
Extras;6; Total42j. ; Forrest took 5 wickets for 15 nmb; Seed,
Forest 4; W. Hacking b Forrest 3; lll. Clegg c Forrest b Seed 1; iS; White! 0; E. Woods b Seed 0;
Forrest 11; A. Dunkerley c Forrest t Seed 13; Ji Dolphin lbw.| b: Seed 1 J: 'I lto a ll b
3: .G. i Windle b iForreSt 0l' A,
ebead Ibw > 8ced R. I. .Fox nU out 1;
c Dunkerley b Hacking ?; R, Hotocte p6t out 8; W..Worthington,'C Habklng'ib Roach: 9; Extras 6;-Total tor 7 wickets'60, i 2 Woods took I wlcket for 9-runs; ibdphta,
Tomkins c Roach Woods,!:
C.Toirest o Roach- b: Dolphlh: 6 B.- Ashemft c;) mrelfall b Clegg 23;
E..Ince b Whitehead 6J T, Seed
H tor 16;' 'Whitehead, 'Jl for 8; Clegg,! l fo r ! acking,'! for 5; Roach l foit-2.- -i
■TALL SCORING i AT (jHATBlURN ROAD.
Qlsbum on Mondayinlght. It was ai tame of hectic scoring: no fewer than:872 na s being
'retiring after maklilg a’centuy: 'I ;':ln reply, the' Olltlieronlans had m..
for;five In about• the's'amedingtfi'of _u._ ------------- “irawni Tlielr-ml f‘
when stumps were tributors were Jim left the .Grammar and O. ' Dugdale; 45 School, vho- sell
declared with tour wickets Intact, a Speak
hit torthe lew of eleven wlcke a, In[ u hour ahd. -twenty ’minutes ?Glsburr
itv >1 __ ____ ____hit i __
n.' whO lately red 77,
.iricon-'
lqe:'l77; time,;
Clitheroe’s., .third i- eleven ; -entyalncd'
5 tor 7. BARROWi-^T.-'Piitelleld-blDolph n 2; J,-
'GREAT'. HARw6 od. - 0; Roachjt Torrest' Rfterts b
•the'marfc IS 'cUt.ijifl when they! irB'Sent/; to the' flnlsheirs, i tod th a t they s re thpn 're-exported 'to io th e r niaikets,] iftarke'd: “Mad elftB rltato ’’? ' '
. , , ']
right ihe
>If the- Brltl$|i Inlerei ts cclAc^hed o apply to [the Jipport Doties^
There; Is no- powhr. to Imbose si: huota' restriction on lmports.,of th^se, liiopds, Sir William Brass:' Wou d n?
I ipanese .ent?;
p g
strides under the experimcid caplmcy Of R. H. HaWorth, •'An, cld first eleven player,* and won again an Saturday to spite of th e 'fa c t th a t ;wo c f their .best young players, F. Aldreo and J. Sumner, were playing, with the 1 rst team._ In cidentally, both o f thoia tori ;Well and Are likely; to have an ei t ;nd :d trial with tile seniors. ; ;
Rfead Second eleven aie n aktog great
:.'ii in : h ls -v la s t' six Watches,. George Gairratt/; Whalley’s operil ig: I atsman, has Acmed no fewer th an 289 1 uns, anft as he WAS not'Qut on Saturday his average for tl^at period Is 57.8:'
|i-Another- consistent; 1 atsman In the Rlbblesdfle League, H, Mis )p, Das been Of great help to Rlbble idal? Wanderers this season;
He.gradp ited from j ^ o r ijrlcket, playing, last sea ion with Cherry Tree, and is a poUsheci run-getter. .^ He Parted badly,by g e t t l ic a “ duck,” but Since his successive so re s liaye been ^ toUows: 36,28,12,'22,5f lot mt, 1 and 29. On Saturday he was given t le honour, of. opening the innings a id wis top scorer
tor-hlsslde.
:: ftg -'hiS deslrd to; pel relUeved of the ]:esponslblli^. ■
ll Fred Laftdon, Read’b podular -wicket keeper, figured, in a niw ijl® 0”' ’dAy when he led the teaml out tor the 'Irsttim e as captain, F . H. Haworth, who :ias captained Read p:fvldiisiy, express-
i .' piaying I'for ' Whltjtljngh am against Tleetwood! On Saturday ' V;.Sampson, a
: loriner - Ribblesdale m M iters’ player, a a d 'e ig h t''y tic k e t^ n ns.
Jand now; p lay tag ' 'with Rishton In [the Lancashire Lesgui, saved his side from defeat agalnk; I HssUngden on Saturday by. scoring 1 1 pot out,
'iCiem Tlilotsori, t o r i ^ r l r w^^^ Read
ihectlc rate of scoring 4t
tpe.Chatburn- Iroad ground on Monda; itheroe’s-ThlrdiEleveiij: iburnr.-Theffewlspeqt! [treat, tor the batemei irimsl and bowlers hai is. Speak, Ribblesdale t keeper, nit a ' century
A ydjith who has just , School. ' He played be lUtl: was] top scorer for hip side: othe r, promising yoipiEj: pi Dugdaie, h it 45. \
hep retired. ’ One of I the game was played
■ Two ruttS' a- minute! :'[hls was the
n lfh t when (311- ■nrertained Gls- had a real
'or] alsbum, and i bi 1st Innings] cjf
lth.77. - An- fei, George
'aiidlierer’A 'Wicket
eftlt. out tor the time of it,
■ ‘he ;Gfainmar cricket- apd
p Edmondson;
distinct promise In TJ Seed] Great Harwooi on Saturday, took five.
Barrow, have 41scdvered a bowler] of who,-against
jForrest, who took five Wclets a t a cost of only three runs, teach; Barrow are fortunate ■ to - possess the se rvlces of two such talented p lay e rA ^ i 3yrll Forrest and Tom Patefield. Boihiliave had ex perience in much b^tterj- ;lass cricket, although they are; no|t [yet advanced In 'years.
i Whalley haver dlsco\ substitute itor, Billy. Green vood, who Is istiU on the Injured list, la wicket-keeper will pi
l am told th a t In youtig Bjesmondhalgh an excellent
but Hesmondhalgh good.
looks:
B lly’B place as dl ficult to fill, like making
;play against Darwen described Sheffield as an absolutely brilllaht \ deket-keeper
ii' Blackpool have inti County s ta r- j;. R. Shqffleld iplay with Essex. A frlAud vho saw him
[ '
idujeed another who used to
and a very sound batJ He stumped-Two of the Darwen players, c lug it two others: and then he scored lO T ia t Is not a bad beginning,
I! Crawford White, t ie S t . :Annes pro., had a poor day a t d horie/, being dtt- mlssedior a “ duck," |and claiming only Ihree wickets tor 49 riiris.
Ir Friends who have watchec. Greenwood, the Chorley pro., In act on, tell me that the. best has not yet |bqen ieen of hlm^ He . Is exceedingly , ncAu In his. scoring- methods, gets runs teulckly, and also' bowls better than hlc returns have, of late, suggested.
'
,i],E Harwood;'Darweii Ibatiman, is en joying his cricket: very mueft this season.' s He got another;50 on Saturlay, and has
ocored far more runs than iny member f the team.
[: QUEER HIDING I
SECRET E
“ where th ey can keep i sometimes . In! matttei upholstery, old tins, atd,.™, the bed'or up the^chln nw.;
take care; of their savim over the plight of Mr. A Grays (Essex) postmAn, had his life savlngs-'^BSi from its hiding place ir li Scores of people Ifti
, People; who
are.afrafd
dustbin tor his £80, aM'thJ; about It. - ^
the bln
dld.the: shopkbfepei t loss, and the locarchftte m
II Only after the dustmi n
Jeremiah- Watts, :agel recentlyin Chelmslbri | ance Insfitntlom’
A New Cross shopke ipet *
4CSS ' FOR 4RDS.
3t. the banks] ould ponder' Chandler, a! dO' has just' !ash-8toleft[ bedroom. :
“ thelr-money kings under
on I t ”- , furniture
even chose a ft forgot, all;
o-recover'hls money • j - .A barrel .bidden be \eijb
sacksvin a sbed-ati tlie' home served as 'thw:'
id to be sifted! a: pile of
>ack of his A " o! Mr. > ; who died; iblio Assist-
;l|ad emptied' feaUse hlA'
Wickets for seyeii runs He lad excellerit] support at the; othdr ieflq from Cyril
CANDID CdlMtHENTS ON|fTOPI^ GOSSIP >^BO[UT PLAYERS.---- “Andy” \
caster'at L tor |29 runs, formerly, bdt useful:
'land, taking tour wlcketsi' He ,Is not-now as fast as' evidently still quite'-'
-'EVENTS. " S N IP E i '' jwled well tor LanJI
League hav^ eftgaged'“ Jo e ” Shakes peare as special ,coach tor the juniors ip their league] Shakespeare Is one of the b e s t; left-arm boWlers: the Rlbblesdals League has ki lowft,- and It Is good to find' h im ! still acNlte, In the 'game. This appointment will not Interfere with hU work asproj-ior (Ihorley Second.
I motlce tliat thq Preston' and District BEA1 11 |
the League ''Bom Dugdaie, who opens ton Leyland| Mptofs. He has benefited' considerably i rqta coaching at'Old Trafi
One of the mlist Improvdd batsmen id
tord and Is gjtlrfng runs regularly, ' j '•j ■ I [ .1 .f j . ;
■may; never bn is,famous'as his father he [Will alway 11 le: pretty useful.
noldswlck frem] defeat on Saturday bl scorlngl69. He was deputising for Mei calto, who was [absent with an injliry “ Reg.’’
il8.the sm of Cecil] and while,hb
“iRegi” Pai kin-certainly sjived Bari- ' ’ ■
Whalley;" (ffithCroe Are still the chl?f rlval8‘’ of St. Annes tor : championship' honours, and to-morrow, ] face Leylaiid
wlth.the.entcufagement of knowing that - their .popular sfclppen W. R. Southworth
In spite of tlielr unexpected defeat i t
side; Sustaining an Injury to his finger during th e Rugby season, Clltheroe’s captain played IA couple of matches, blit has 'been an absentee since. On form; there are |fev] better batsmen In ]the Ribblesdale I League and | his presence should! 'greitly • Improve: Clltherbe’s chance of-heading the Teague for [the first time slftbe^ 1907. ; ■'
Is bow fit to take his usual place In the ‘ i :
Innings tot l^ead' against Rlbblesdile Wanderers,. a n f now. has' an average lof over fifty.' E e Ahowed fairly clearly tliat without th6 sendees of Maroney, thblr professional, the; Wandeibrs’ bowltakUs far from strong, j
T Dlck” Wade played another griat :: ] Bates
boMer to Read I oh Saturday ,by tWo[ wickets mAtch.
F;.] Landonn;;;l vdio]
halve regretted earlier.
capfalncy :from R.; H. Haworth, must not giving him] a tflal
Thlsjiwas Bates’s first over ; and had
In [the: last 'over of'the taken'iover i he
'th e re ‘Should b e ia good “ g ate” at the Cftilrch Meadoty ground next Wedneqd ay, when they ite; entertained by Rlbbles-
•dAle Wanda efs.,' -The match will begin aStoi
ourte’cliKk'!! I
ntiy’: 'a tte n d n g ' Cfiltherbe Grammar SqhQOl show great promise,] thanksj to the[iptorp^t^tAken U] their career and.
^'1 am to ll tjtlAi sevferal]young players
•cricketer:pj no:mean ability.; Twc( of sth(e lads llye a t Great Harwood and I euggest' tbs t local clubs ought to keep an
ye on them " '
At A iSPbhs meeting held a t I PadlHam, on [Satordi^t,'Clifford'Cliatburn, Cl
e.rp4’s lorn er;[centre-forward, Who hi plAys with Fiminley; w a s ' successful! winning the 'TOO lyards' ’race handicap of| 2 | yards,
I hr ' ' ■ - ■ I - froln a
CUtheroe, Won;; a 'firs t prize and was highly commended at; ithe
East.Lan cashire Biiclgerigar Society’s i ShoW at Biackbum, on Monday night, with birds of) his own breeding. ! ^ '
Mr. J. Sliepiierd, bf ■ The Cresoent,
to[a cutting! from an i Egyptian news paper describing the success of Mat rice Hutehinsonl [ ai Chatbura man, in a cricket.; match betweeh Alexandria
. My attention! was drawn the other day
,101 not out In 65 minutes Included eleven fours and; thtee sixes. ' One of the latter landed
on.thb roof of the Soldier’s Home, a feat only previously accompUsheu by the; renowned ‘Brigham’ Ydung ^R,H;A.),. [Opbnlpg with Knight land urner, thq Small Units had 26 on
ThlS; brought i In' Hutchinson and Immediately set about the bowling. F came quickly iiand 107 'were produced before another; wicket fell;) Hutchinson rated to his rentury before a declaration wasmade. i He hit cleanly all round iWltket and [ produced some fine drives.” iLater th e ; same player,. i ook two I wickets tofi 18 runs. : A member of
board .before' the latter 'was stumped the
the oh-
Hutchinson; lau former Chatburn fai (filtheroe wicket-keeper :
hoard, an d ; when a search was made £156, mostly ;ln half-crowns, was‘dis
.ijlelghbours told the officials of (the I t ' ' t
: One old-ageji pensioner ] of Blackpool .when taken I to hospital i after a toad
; -Women oftentchoose their clothing ps a hiding plac4 for money 11
covered In thb barrel,
< [
bridge,- chosA |oId cocoa tins, i flower pots,: .vases, ornaments, and sewing bags Fith false bottoms | l n ; which i to secret hetj savlftgA which : - Her, fortune
.'Into Ithe hemlod her shirt, and stltqhed not Into her .undejrclothes was '£144 In bank-; s Miss SellnalRoberts,'aged 90, a ret|red|
Southe.Miss Louisa)'Mitchell,! formerly; of sovere Institution SitlRochford hadj £316 in
i I [ es. M i , choolmistress of Sherford, near Klpgs-
nd,, when admitted: to the Public igns andi half > sovereigns sewn,
she. Applied itb'|the local Guardians (for help
ipeop
any such ,e:who nqv^)r eamedTarfee wages;
hoards were lamassed; by 1* 1
accident had I nearly £5,000 secreted ih patched pockets fastened i wlth safety plus.
•"
Egypt with I tiieiAS.C. His home is in f Greenfleld-aVenue; Chatburn, -and ] his
a [yvell:. knpwfti local family,- Maurice Hutchinson I Isli at present serving! in
ather, by thO way, was the late Arthur and
5 I
British Legioni and the Combined Small Units.' Thei report reads as follows: “ The featuleii of the match was a glorious enhibitlon : of: hitting :1 by. Hutchinson,' for; the SmaU Units, whose
.th- ,0ff In.
Rlbbesdale League, piackpool are always, a popular AtlrActlon ln this district And
Despite Ueir 'lowly iiosltlon In j;he
(3,enerally [regarded asia!batsman,]T. rendered , useful
I 'l r ' '-'■ - | ' I ■', services ] i taking asi a i j 11 j _ ■
"Old; belli ■ . ficiaL a | beauty |i
Ts. somef dies h a .
• Old Nic| IThe t
N mentarl ; Idea M time agl
.experle '■When!
eyds ml
11 mess a h l : ; ''r s b ', ju s t | •womAn.r
:hbw mu greeted I
..groomed
‘ ! .greeted!
“imornln'd pelle’d by no I Beautl
..belli her! wants I
—beauti beauty i] manner -T h e '
.‘ her ha ■ the waj! ' Who ls| pretty
. Her go .fldencel pleasani presslon featured
.n e a t properl;
’ The de With ca with a 1 Very la - ordlnar
. presslotL i . attrectil h is inil
-•■view, h i
-mean dl garden, r
. are alii 'though I 'Which Ij .howeve
• ’That L 'Irii’U '.'S
‘ ' Cosmf dab h e r |
. deflcienl
' obtained college.' a charnL Ineslstil
- th e job] WHEN
■ th e Inti ■.jierves;i celved,:]
• certalntf upon a l tlo n to jf
. . .Beautl clency.i
, Your I
^.quieter I ardundl
CLI1
, . School. I :a long i
'..’ atively 'with thi
. :a good’l
; . Dol'is . Blaidbul : said hq cbUdbol gress tn
' A voU the h u |
..relative ■,'dmgton|
Circuit, I A vot|
' conhectf A vot|
.. Sawleyf . many. ' ol Mrsl
■ the reh . of Ba ; appreclj ■ the cau
. halano' ' The fi| .balance]
[ Mr. Wi Ih eL .
..decrea : The: bcrship
.......A c | '. .lollowe [ the Wd :. the chJ . Downhl 'Wade,f
;;Dov, , work, . Parkinl take h i
■ -j ■ by the| '. autun
- the . Mr. ' to the I
. . Jar trf peoplel and(
’ The! .; at'We| . .flicou . tional I
' senic- was a'l
, ’ 'Monkl I' to tha
• ' ■ be he)| serve
-will -Arthu
Mrjl
I
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