193601
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193601 [2014/12/19 12:30] – Up to page six. elddawt | 193601 [2015/01/15 15:21] – Up to page thirteen (Unscrambled text of "Dere Hedditor" put in footnote.) elddawt | ||
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(In the track of Rupert Brooke.) | (In the track of Rupert Brooke.) | ||
- | I have been so keen a walker; filled my lungs So deeply with the fragrance of the gums, | + | I have been so keen a walker; filled my lungs\\ |
+ | So deeply with the fragrance of the gums,\\ | ||
+ | Their tang, their scent, their aromatic breath,\\ | ||
+ | Their life invigorating, | ||
+ | These are mere words! They lack the power, the strength,\\ | ||
+ | To lift the head, each step give added length\\ | ||
+ | As do the mighty trees in vibrant life.\\ | ||
+ | Yet, ere the City's grim and noisy strife\\ | ||
+ | Drowns all, I would shut out the noise awhile,\\ | ||
+ | So peace can be remembered with a smile\\ | ||
+ | That smooths the furrowed brow, and finds again\\ | ||
+ | Friends and brothers in one's fellow-men.\\ | ||
+ | Why do we fight, who are crowded here, hemmed in\\ | ||
+ | By walls, machinery, and ceaseless din?\\ | ||
+ | Components these of madness and despair!\\ | ||
+ | Speed is a cage - we are all imprisoned there;\\ | ||
+ | A curse; - and we live beneath it, you and I;\\ | ||
+ | The goal itself: - so we rush, and slave, and die\\ | ||
+ | Yet, by the walker' | ||
+ | And change, and almost take another shape,\\ | ||
+ | And so keep sanity still, and come to peace,\\ | ||
+ | Wide-spread, | ||
+ | And simple things give pleasure; wants are few -\\ | ||
+ | To soothe jangled nerves, strength renew,\\ | ||
+ | Out in the empty lands, gazing, or glancing .... | ||
- | Their tang, their scent, their aromatic breath, Their life invigorating, and pungent death. | + | These I recall:\\ |
+ | Blue wavelets, sunlit, dancing,\\ | ||
+ | Chased by a breeze; a beach of golden sand;\\ | ||
+ | An eagle above me soaring; the wide land\\ | ||
+ | Beneath my feet; and rest after a climb;\\ | ||
+ | Oranges; and full many a view sublime;\\ | ||
+ | A scarce-seen, | ||
+ | And trees themselves, that sway to every breeze,\\ | ||
+ | Standing straight and stately, friended or alone.\\ | ||
+ | Then, the fine friendliness of birds, full-grown, | ||
+ | Knowing not man; and the liquid notes\\ | ||
+ | Of lyre-birds; butcher-birds; | ||
+ | Joyous and free, through sundrenched air; the calm\\ | ||
+ | Serinity (( [sic] )) that is the mountain' | ||
+ | The homeliness of a little fire, with tent close by;\\ | ||
+ | Then hot food, and fresh tea; a darkening sky;\\ | ||
+ | The comfort and joy of the big camp-fire, | ||
+ | Flames leaping, while the fairy sparks fly higher,\\ | ||
+ | Into the night, and the cold dark.... | ||
- | These are mere words! They lack the power, the strength, | + | Comrades,\\ |
+ | And gay laughter, and song, and talk! Great Shades,\\ | ||
+ | And pleasing thoughts of lesser men are here;\\ | ||
+ | Thoughts of our own; voices beautiful, or queer;\\ | ||
+ | Frogs in chorus, too; on bracken beds\\ | ||
+ | We sink to sleep, and silvery shafts of moonlight\\ | ||
+ | Slanting through trees, add magic to the night;\\ | ||
+ | Fast-driving clouds, hiding | ||
+ | Coldness of dawn; bird-calls greeting day;\\ | ||
+ | Wind; and sunshine; deep pools in creeks;\\ | ||
+ | Lapstones; and long, steep ridges, crowned with peaks;\\ | ||
+ | The range-filled view; and trailing smoke of a train;-\\ | ||
+ | All these have brought me joy, and will again\\ | ||
+ | Whenever I escape, by secret thought,\\ | ||
+ | Or with my rucksack, from the city. There' | ||
+ | Can keep me from them while I' | ||
+ | Yet do I leave them, join in the fuss and talk,\\ | ||
+ | Fight the old fight for bread, enslaved by goods,\\ | ||
+ | And insatiate appetites, timid moods.\\ | ||
+ | - Oh, why do I yield, when, out there, freedom waits,\\ | ||
+ | And all that's left of leisure, that creates\\ | ||
+ | Beauty' | ||
- | To lift the head, each step give added length As do the mighty trees in vibrant life. Yet, ere the City's grim and noisy strife Drowns all, I would shut out the noise awhile, So peace can be remembered with a smile | + | And the great god, Pan,\\ |
+ | Retires, and watches, waits, withdraws, as man\\ | ||
+ | Destroys | ||
+ | His source of food, and dies. | ||
- | That smooths the furrowed brow, and finds again Friends and brothers in one's fellow-men. | + | Nature returns.\\ |
- | + | Oh! dear, green Earth! | |
- | Why do we fight, who are crowded here, hemmed in By walls, machinery, and ceaseless din? Components these of madness and despair! Speed is a cage - we are all imprisoned there; A curse; - and we live beneath it, you and I; | + | Your hearts the bushland keep! May we who win\\ |
- | + | To peace, and living Beauty, there enshrined,\\ | |
- | The goal itself: - so we rush, and slave, and die Yet, by the walker' | + | Guard them, and thee, forever, from mankind! |
- | + | ||
- | These I recall: | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Blue wavelets, sunlit, dancing, Chased by a breeze; a beach of golden sand; An eagle above MR soaring; the wide land | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Beneath my feet; and rest after a climb; Oranges; and full many a view sublime; | + | |
- | + | ||
- | A scarce-seen, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Of lyre-birds; butcher-birds; | + | |
- | + | ||
- | The homeliness of a little fire, with tent close by; Then hot food, and fresh tea; a darkening sky; The comfort and joy of the big camp-fire, Flames leaping, while the fairy sparks fly higher, Into the night, and the cold dark.... | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Comrades, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | And gay laughter, and song, and talk! Great Shades, And pleasing thoughts of lesser men are here; Thoughts of our awn; voices beautiful, or queer; Frogs in chorus, too; on bracken beds | + | |
- | + | ||
- | We sink to sleep, and silvery shafts of moonlight Slanting through trees, add magic to the night; Fast-driving clouds, hiding the moon; the grey Coldness of dawn; bird-calls greeting day; Wind; and sunshine; deep pools in creeks; | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Lapstones; and long, steep ridges, crowned with peaks; The range-filled view; and trailing smoke of a train;- All these have brought me joy, and will again Whenever I escape, by secret thought, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Or with my rucksack, from the city. There' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | - Oh, why do I yield, *hen, out there, freedom waits, And all that's left of leisure, that creates Beauty' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | And the great god, Pan, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Retires, and watches, waits, withdraws, as man Destroys the face of the earth, and kills, and burns His source of food, and dies. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Nature returns. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Oh! dear, green Earth! | + | |
D. Lawry. | D. Lawry. | ||
- | 8 OR. | + | ===== Things We Haven' |
- | THINGS WE HAVEN1T YET INVENTED. (No. 1) | + | ** Sky Hooks**: These useful gadgets eliminate the necessity for poles, trees, sticks and swear words in pitching your tent. Being made of the best quality chromium plated cupra-supra-heterodyne, |
- | .......... | + | Hang your tent from sky hooks and dispense with poles and guys (of all sorts). Suspend your billies on sky hooka (use the small vertical adjustible type) and be independent of fire-sticks, |
- | SKY HOOKS: These useful gadgets eliminate the necessity | + | The horizontal sliding sky hooks are rather too weighty |
- | trees, sticks and swear words In pitching your tent. Being made of the best quality chromium plated cupra-supra-heterodyne, they grip the ether in an astonishing mnrrer apparently defying all laws of lockstitck and gravity, and as they are modelled to fit the arc of the spacial curve as calculated by Mr. Einstein in his theory of relativity they are not affected by wind or other movements of the atmosphere. | + | As we said before however these useful gadgets haven' |
- | Hang your tent from sky hooks and dispense with poles and guys (of all sorts). Suspend your billies on skY hooka (use | + | In the meantime Paddy is constantly adding to his range of camp gear for walkers. Have you seen his new storm capes which are a very much improved cape groundsheet? |
- | the small vertical adjust ible type) and be independent of fire-sticks, | + | His 1936 model de luxe steel frame rucksack is something Paddy is especially proud of. New features include a zipp pocket in the flap and leather corners to the side pockets. |
- | + | ||
- | The horizontal sliding sky hooks are rather too weighty for one person to carry (weight 16 lbs 16 ozs) but for a party a set is absolutely indispensible for crossing creeks; even small gullies may be crossed with their aid without losing height. The inventor is at present engaged in perfecting a sailing sky hook, which will enable the wearer to glide with the wind at a fixed | + | |
- | + | ||
- | altitude. Our readers will be kept posted with the progress of | + | |
- | + | ||
- | this and other startling new inventions. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | As we said before however these useful gadgets havenit | + | |
- | + | ||
- | yet been invented, but you may rest assured that when they are, Paddy will stock them. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | In the meantime Paddy is constantly adding to his range of | + | |
- | + | ||
- | camp gear for walkers.' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | very much improved cape groundsheet? | + | |
- | + | ||
- | aluminium billies? Paddy has had them Specially made to suit the requirements of walkers and they have caught on. If you need a new billy have a look at these. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | His 1936 model de luxe steel frame rucksack is something Paddy is especially proud of. New features include a zipp pocket in | + | |
- | + | ||
- | the flap and leather corners to the side pockets. | + | |
New price list now out. Get hold of one. | New price list now out. Get hold of one. | ||
- | Phone B 3101. | + | |\\ \\ Phone B 3101.|F.A.Pallin, |
- | F.A.Pallin, | + | ===== Kanangra Walls and Kowmung River, ===== |
- | 312 George Street, | + | November, 1931. Edited M.J.D.\\ |
+ | 20/ | ||
- | (over Hallams opp.Wynyard Station). | + | Our party - George King, Aubrey Winton and I - left Sydney on the Friday, in Roy Hudson' |
- | + | ||
- | KANANGRA WALLS AND KOWMUNG RIVER, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | November, 1931. Edited | + | |
- | + | ||
- | 20/ | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Our party - George King, Aubrey Winton and I - left Sydney on the Friday, in Roy Hudsonls | + | |
Up and over the Mountains we made good time and finally pulled into a clearing on the right of the main road at the Jenolan Road turnoff at River Lett, about 12-30 a.m. | Up and over the Mountains we made good time and finally pulled into a clearing on the right of the main road at the Jenolan Road turnoff at River Lett, about 12-30 a.m. | ||
- | We camped the night without a fire, awing to shortage of fuel, but we had a good sleep and arose at dawn on Saturday. On the road early we set out for Oberon, via Tarana. Here further refreshment and final additions to supplies were obtained, then we set out on the road to Jenolan Caves, via Edith, the same route by 'which we returned from Kanangra in 1929. | + | We camped the night without a fire, owing to shortage of fuel, but we had a good sleep and arose at dawn on Saturday. On the road early we set out for Oberon, via Tarana. Here further refreshment and final additions to supplies were obtained, then we set out on the road to Jenolan Caves, via Edith, the same route by which we returned from Kanangra in 1929. |
- | + | ||
- | On this present trip we carried, in addition to our usual survey and photo gear, an altimeter, which proved both instructive and useful. The OberonJenolan Road rises to 4320 feet, at a track leading to Ginkin. From the Kanangra Walls Turnoff - 3 miles south of Jenolan Caves -we took the car over the track which is as rough as ever and got as far as Morong Creek, where we camped the night. Little difference was noticed in the conditions from the turnoff to Cunynghamels. At one top (4190 feet) we found an old survey mark, and also a good lookout, clearly discerning Katoomba N500E. Continued after | + | |
- | + | ||
- | building a roadway for the car, for about 60 feet around a fallen tree (this time we forgot an axe). Our 1929 camp at Budthingeroo Creek (Luther' | + | |
- | the swamps were fairly dry this year, we skidded only once, but from Cunynghamele | + | On this present trip we carried, in addition to our usual survey and photo gear, an altimeter, which proved both instructive and useful. The Oberon-Jenolan Road rises to 4320 feet, at a track leading to Ginkin. From the Kanangra Walls Turnoff - 3 miles south of Jenolan Caves - we took the car over the track which is as rough as ever and got as far as Morong Creek, where we camped the night. Little difference was noticed in the conditions from the turnoff to Cunynghame' |
Camped at Morong Creek. While the others prepared camp Aub. and I walked 2 miles to Rocky Top, now heavily foliaged, somewhat obscuring the view, and decreasing that pre-historic effect we noticed previously. | Camped at Morong Creek. While the others prepared camp Aub. and I walked 2 miles to Rocky Top, now heavily foliaged, somewhat obscuring the view, and decreasing that pre-historic effect we noticed previously. | ||
- | On Sunday 8th. November the party separated at Morong Creek. We packed our | + | On Sunday 8th. November the party separated at Morong Creek. We packed our Swags and bade farewell to Hudson and Castles, and as the car set out for Sydney, we disappeared into the bush for the week's adventure. This came soon. Within 1/4 mile we saw our first snake. In less than 2 miles we were at Rocky Top, 4160 feet, taking compass shots to Kanangra, Colong, Burragorang, |
- | Swags and bade farewell | + | Whilst observing the wonderful panorama we received the first drops of rain which proved |
- | we disappeared into the bush for the week's adventure. This came soon. Within 1/4 mile we saw our first snake. In less than 2 miles we were at Rocky Top, | + | After lunch and half an hour's reclining on the wooden dance platform in the Cave, we ascended |
- | 4160 feet, taking compass shots to Kanangra, Colong, Burragorang, Shivering, etc, and to some distant points | + | We saw some marvellous effects of the storms, which were accompanied by lightning and thunder. Standing on the Walls we observed the formation of clouds in the gorges below. Away in the distance near Katoomba the valley was filled with clouds whilst above them was clear atmosphere. Above this again was a second series of clouds, and whilst we watched we saw huge lightning discharges pass from one series |
- | Whilst observing the wonderful panorama we received the first drops of rain which proved | + | We made back to camp, prepared tucker |
- | - 10 - | + | Monday broke fine but cloudy. We spent the day in photography and rough surveying. One photo necessitated my laying on the stomach and holding the camera over the edge of the walls. I looked |
- | + | ||
- | soon the rain ceased. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | After lunch and half ar. h-;T:.1.-; reclining on the wooden dance plr.tform in the Cave, we ascended the steel ladders to see the viaw. At tho top we were caught | + | |
- | + | ||
- | in another storm, so, setting backs to the rain and wind, we watched hailstones bounce on the edge of the walls and pass into the abyss ' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | We saw some marvellous effects of the storms, which were accompanied by | + | |
- | + | ||
- | lightning and thunder. Standing on the Walls we observed the formation of | + | |
- | + | ||
- | clouds in the gorges below. Away in the distance near Katoomba the valley was | + | |
- | + | ||
- | filled with clouds whilst above them was clear atmosphere. Above this again | + | |
- | + | ||
- | was a second series of clouds, and whilst we watched we saw huge lightning discharges pass from one series to the other, a distance of perhaps 1000 feet. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | While this display was in progress in the distance, white misty clouds were being born in Kanangra Gorge below us, and on facing east, we saw dense white mists come blowing up from the valley there and which, being deflected upward | + | |
- | + | ||
- | by the walls, resembled jets of steam blowing towards us. During all this display thunder rolled and echoed, the whole giving an awe-inspiring spectacle. Towards late afternoon the clouds settled dawn on us, completely obliterating all view beyond 200 yards. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | We made back to camp, prepared tucker of bully beef, rice and bread, dined heartily, and after placing our plates and mugs under drips from the walls, to be washed clean, we yarned around the fire. When later we turned in the mist became heavier, lightning played with increasing frequency, each flash being | + | |
- | + | ||
- | followed later by a roll of thunder. The lightning became more vivid and the time interval between flash and thunder decreased, while the sound increased. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | The storm-centre was rapidly approaching our camp cave. The lightning became | + | |
- | + | ||
- | inceasant and the thunder rolled continuously, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | at the rocks above our bunks, decided I could do nothing, so attempted to sleep. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Fortunately I succeeded. What happened after, may be known to George and Aub.- I haven' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Monday broke fine but cloudy. We spent the day in photography and rough surveying. One photo necessitated my laying on the stomach and holding the camera over the edge of the walls. I looked | + | |
- | + | ||
- | or 300 feet, followed by one hugh steep talus to the creek away dawn below. I hope that photo was worth the risk taken. We measured the depth of the gorge by trig. methods. The height from the walls to the creek is 1119 feet. This is also the depth which Kanangra Brook tumbles in a series of waterfalls (the Kalang Falls). Farther dawn Kanangra Creek (the Grand Gorge) the depth beoomes greater, awing to the rapid fall in the creek bed. | + | |
This day we covered practically the whole of the plateau and made a rough survey, to correct existing maps. Whilst sitting on the edge of a wall we were startled by a small hawk which swooped towards us from the rear and rushed past about 10 feet distant. The sound, being unexpected, certainly gave us a start. | This day we covered practically the whole of the plateau and made a rough survey, to correct existing maps. Whilst sitting on the edge of a wall we were startled by a small hawk which swooped towards us from the rear and rushed past about 10 feet distant. The sound, being unexpected, certainly gave us a start. | ||
- | We noted some wonderful lightning effects on the great Thurat Spires; as the sun sank they threw great shadows over the gorge. Towards evening storms were raging in Burragorang, | + | We noted some wonderful lightning effects on the great Thurat Spires; as the sun sank they threw great shadows over the gorge. Towards evening storms were raging in Burragorang, |
- | presented a beautiful pict,are, we being ten 4, c) fifteen miles away, in the late sunlight. | + | On Tuesday, 10th. November, we arose early and had a shower under rock drips and breakfasted on porridge, toast and cocky' |
- | On Tuesday, 10-C1,. Novenbcr, We arose early and had a shower under rock drips and breakfasted cn 7oorridge, tot cad cocky' | + | We traversed the saddle to the junction of Gingra Range, passing on the way a strange conical rise on the top of the range, surmounted by a large rock, aptly named " |
- | Kanangra, we set for Hovirau' | + | Wednesday was spent on the Kowmung. Our campsite was opposite an enormous vertical wall on the river, about 500 feet high. In the morning |
- | We traversed the saddle | + | After lunch we started upstream getting into gorges which continue upwards |
- | on the Kowmung River. Total descent for the day, 2610 feet. | + | Next day, Thursday, owing to a shortage of ready-made tucker George stayed in camp to cook damper, while Aub. and I went hunting for a suitable route out to Kiaramba |
- | + | ||
- | Wednesday was spent on the Kawmung. Our campsite was opposite an enormous vertical wall on the river, about 500 feet high. In the morning we went downstream, disregarding the rain, which ceased about 10 a.m. A few great bluffs stand back from the river, at places starting from the water' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | After lunch we started upstream getting into gorges which continue upwards | + | |
- | + | ||
- | to Christy' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | thick growth along the bases of cliffs. At a late hour we had to turn back. About here we saw a platypus in a deep pool. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Next day, Thursday, owing to a shortage of ready-made tucker George stayed in camp to cook damper, while Aub. and I went hunting for a suitable route out | + | |
- | + | ||
- | to KiaraMba | + | |
- | + | ||
- | which led to a grassy, ti-tree flat just beyond certain bluffs. We climbed | + | |
- | + | ||
- | higher to 450 feet in order to get a photograph of the country, and on the way back Aub. caught a rather rare specimen of mountain grasshopper, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | reposes in Sydney Museum. | + | |
After our morning' | After our morning' | ||
- | While resting in camp during the afternoon, preparatory to the morrow' | + | While resting in camp during the afternoon, preparatory to the morrow' |
- | tramp to Yerranderie, a lone stockman, with one defective eye and a typical bushman manner, came into camp. He was of Yerranderie. Over a pannikin | + | Next day, Friday, 13th. November, we breakfasted early and broke camp, with much lightened swags we crossed the river. Here we delayed |
- | -12 - | + | We now turned to the serious work ahead. To be brief, we certainly tracked the horse, whose rider seemed to have no idea of grades. We traced the tracks straight up steep spurs, through rough gullies, over broken stones, and, in short, over a most adjectival, unmentionable sort of track! Only two happenings relieved the awful climb. We saw two lyrebirds playing on the mountain side, and again, when we were resting, two black cockatoos with red-spotted tails, amiably pulled nuts from the twigs of a tree we were reclining under and playfully dropped them down upon us. |
- | tea we yarned. He said he had come from Yerranderie by the shortest route, which did not agree with that planned by ourselves. We decided to track his horse back. He, true son of the mountains, stated the journey could be done in an hour and a half, provided no stops were made, but as he had taken his time he | + | We left the Kowmung River at about 8-30 a.m. and climbed continuously, with a couple |
- | had occupied three hours on the journey. This was from Yerranderie | + | Soon we were on a good stock route track, making for Byrne' |
- | Jack Zucchetti | + | Made good time to Yerranderie, |
- | mounted, bade us good-bye and vanished downstream around a bend. | + | On Saturday, after breakfast we took some photographs, |
- | + | ||
- | Next day, Friday, 13th. November, we breakfasted early and broke camp, with | + | |
- | + | ||
- | much lightened swags we crossed the river. Here we delayed and co-ordinated | + | |
- | + | ||
- | our efforts in catching a young wild duck. After photographing him we released the little fellow. As he swam away his tail wagged so violently with the joy | + | |
- | + | ||
- | of freedom, that we almost feared physical disaster would result. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | We now turned to the serious work ahead. To be brief, we certainly tracked the horse, whose rider seemed to have no idea of grades. We traced the tracks | + | |
- | + | ||
- | straight up steep spurs, through rough gullies, over broken stones, and, in | + | |
- | + | ||
- | short, over a most adjectival, unmentionable sort of track! Only two happenings relieved the awful climb. We saw two lyrebirds playing on the mountain side, and again, when we were resting, two black cockatoos with red-spotted tails, amiably pulled nuts from the twigs of a tree we were reclining under and playfully dropped them down upon us. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | We left the Kaumung River at about 8-30 a.m. and climbed continuously, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | the top of KiaraMba Range. Here we made observations for position and rested (altitude 2000 feet). | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Soon we were on a good stock route track, making for Byrne' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | colour and taste we decided to have afternoon tea on Black Hollow Creek. Tucker being now dawn to one damper, a pound of oatmeal and half a pound of treacle we contemplated some porridge, quite a novelty for afternoon tea. Unfortunately, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Made good time to Yerranderie, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Jack found an old spring-mattress which we successfully installed in a shed, already occupied by a paddy calf and an 0.3. spider. We killed the spider. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | On Saturday, after breakfast we took some photographs, | + | |
- | + | ||
- | we set out for the local hostelry, Jack accompanying us. We found that the | + | |
- | + | ||
- | main building of this oft-occupied house had been burned down. The side rooms in which we have slept on several occasions are now the bar and living quarters. | + | |
- | + | ||
- | We went out with Jack and his mate Ryan to do a survey job of a mining venture | + | |
- | + | ||
- | they were interested in. After a hot morning we dined at the hotel. A | + | |
- | + | ||
- | thunderstorm approached. Over a mug of beer we said farewell to Jack and | + | |
- | + | ||
- | departed in the mail-car in pouring rain and in due course arrived safely at Camden, and later at our homes, after a wonderful trip. | + | |
Oliver Glanfield. | Oliver Glanfield. | ||
- | - 13 - | + | ---- |
- | Dere Hedditor, | + | ===== Dere Hedditor, |
- | De other day i was gayzing fru a kopy of de Sidney bush knockerbout or sum such name by which your klub konducks er magazine of sorts and me optics red in a heartical heded "the Federashun - a | + | De other day i was gayzing fru a kopy of de Sidney bush knockerbout or sum such name by which your klub konducks er magazine of sorts and me optics red in a heartical heded "the Federashun - a whiskey" |
- | whiskey" | + | Furver many hours wear spent discussing the suggested Federashun in a reel estate offis and 2 or free meatings |
- | who was the reel inventor of the federashun. Orlrite, now let mee | + | Orace the orfis boy. |
- | tell yous that bloke wot synes that dare heartical dont no nuffink, cos i likes ter bee fare minded an eye kan tell your hole bloomin | + | (( Dear Editor, |
- | publishin kommittee | + | The other day I was gazing through a copy of the Sydney Bush Knock-about or some such name by which your club conducts a magazine of sorts and my optics read in an article headed "The Federation - A Whimsy" |
- | 2 get intwo de paper. i was only er orfis boy at the tyme sir butt i | + | Further many hours were spent discussing the suggested Federation in a real estate office and two or three meetings were held at Mockbells with Miles Dunfee, Harrold Chardun, Laurie Drake and Jack Debit. So I hope I wont cause a sensation when I say that twenty-first of July was not the Federation' |
- | well remembers back in 128 a feller wot was kalled Drake frequently | + | Horace the office boy. )) |
- | discussing the hole highdeer of Federashun. So if onour goes were honer is dew Drake deserves the title of inventing the Federashun. | + | ---- |
- | + | ||
- | Furver many hours wear spent discussing the suggested Federashun in a reel estate offis and 2 or free meatings was eld at Mockbells with Miles Dunfee, Harrold Chardun, Laurie Drake and Jack Debit. Sos i opes i wont corse a sensashun wen i sez the twenty thirst of July 1932 wass not the Federashun' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Orace the orfis boy. | + | |
PARKHILL PARK. | PARKHILL PARK. |
193601.txt · Last modified: 2015/07/30 13:36 by sbw