194610
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- | |" | + | |" |
|"A Bushwalkers Reserve or a Fauna & Flora Reserve" | |"A Bushwalkers Reserve or a Fauna & Flora Reserve" | ||
|" | |" | ||
- | |A Spy Among the Bushwalkers(Time Midnight)| | 9| | + | |A Spy Among the Bushwalkers (Time Midnight)| | 9| |
|"That Man Again" | |"That Man Again" | ||
|It's Goodman' | |It's Goodman' | ||
Line 51: | Line 51: | ||
by Laurence T. Tayner. | by Laurence T. Tayner. | ||
- | This mountain has personality, | + | This mountain has personality, |
I should have been well prepared, when the express after a shrill whistle, burst onto the open flats at Pawngilly and the mountain came in full view, yet I was overawed. It was sunset and a forlorn cloud drifted across halfway up its darkened slopes, like the veil on an exotic beauty. But there was no time to waste, I had to watch the ridge which leads from Broken Nose to the top. It looks feasible, I concluded. By this time the train arrived opposite that huge gap which separates this mountain from Bellenden Ker. The red hue died off, and the sky turned now rapidly, first turquoise and then into deep blue. The first stars shone through the blue curtain and the black ridges became lost in the gathering dusk, as we rumbled towards Gordonvale. | I should have been well prepared, when the express after a shrill whistle, burst onto the open flats at Pawngilly and the mountain came in full view, yet I was overawed. It was sunset and a forlorn cloud drifted across halfway up its darkened slopes, like the veil on an exotic beauty. But there was no time to waste, I had to watch the ridge which leads from Broken Nose to the top. It looks feasible, I concluded. By this time the train arrived opposite that huge gap which separates this mountain from Bellenden Ker. The red hue died off, and the sky turned now rapidly, first turquoise and then into deep blue. The first stars shone through the blue curtain and the black ridges became lost in the gathering dusk, as we rumbled towards Gordonvale. | ||
- | I must climb it was my first thought, but will there be anybody willing to join me in this venture was the second. The train arrived late at Cairns, "your only hope is to advortise | + | I must climb it was my first thought, but will there be anybody willing to join me in this venture was the second. The train arrived late at Cairns, "your only hope is to advertise |
- | I am on principle against too much publicity, for mountaineering | + | I am on principle against too much publicity, for mountaineering |
The next day everything in Cairns seemed beautiful, even the dusty road leading to the foothills, where I wandered to get some photos, looked pleasant. There was only one thing which had me worried, the weather. -- It was a glorious morning as the train wound its tortuous way, climbing the hillside to Stoney Creek. The green squares of the cane fields alternating with the red soil patches provided a lovely chessboard, for the gods to play on. The waters of the river mirrored a clear sky but clouds were gathering as I arrived at Barron Falls. Descending to the foot of the falls, where the water foams over black rooks and the spray flies, I mused, how much more impressive these falls must have been in the days before the hydro generators were installed. Still I enjoyed being shown through the Works and especially the ride on the cable car, which provides a grandstand view of the falls. | The next day everything in Cairns seemed beautiful, even the dusty road leading to the foothills, where I wandered to get some photos, looked pleasant. There was only one thing which had me worried, the weather. -- It was a glorious morning as the train wound its tortuous way, climbing the hillside to Stoney Creek. The green squares of the cane fields alternating with the red soil patches provided a lovely chessboard, for the gods to play on. The waters of the river mirrored a clear sky but clouds were gathering as I arrived at Barron Falls. Descending to the foot of the falls, where the water foams over black rooks and the spray flies, I mused, how much more impressive these falls must have been in the days before the hydro generators were installed. Still I enjoyed being shown through the Works and especially the ride on the cable car, which provides a grandstand view of the falls. | ||
Line 67: | Line 67: | ||
How different are the Tully Falls. The road winds between lush green walls, the rain forest seems to close in on you. As you arrive at the sunlit lookout, where you can see the waters of the Tully leaping into a huge granite chasm, you can not help being overwhelmed by the grandeur of the scene. A path leads to the foot of the falls and walking down it seemed to me that these are the best falls on the tablelands and by the time I arrived at the bottom, where the sunrays form a rainbow on the everlasting spray, this feeling became a certainty. At the swimming pool on the top I was told, that a new hydro station will he established in the near future, utilizing the 1500' drop. I sincerely hope that the engineers will preserve the beauty of these unique falls in all their glory. | How different are the Tully Falls. The road winds between lush green walls, the rain forest seems to close in on you. As you arrive at the sunlit lookout, where you can see the waters of the Tully leaping into a huge granite chasm, you can not help being overwhelmed by the grandeur of the scene. A path leads to the foot of the falls and walking down it seemed to me that these are the best falls on the tablelands and by the time I arrived at the bottom, where the sunrays form a rainbow on the everlasting spray, this feeling became a certainty. At the swimming pool on the top I was told, that a new hydro station will he established in the near future, utilizing the 1500' drop. I sincerely hope that the engineers will preserve the beauty of these unique falls in all their glory. | ||
- | The highlights of the road to Millaa-Millaa are those patahes | + | The highlights of the road to Millaa-Millaa are those patches |
- | Mt. Quincan proved to be a most fascinating and easily | + | Mt. Quincan proved to be a most fascinating and easily |
- | I was lucky. The next morning as we admired the view from Lamond' | + | I was lucky. The next morning as we admired the view from Lamond' |
We entered the jungle and followed the Russel River track for a while. It was a very ticklish job to find the place to turn off for the ridge, which divides the watershed of the Russell, from that of the Mulgrave River. I had to use my bushwalker' | We entered the jungle and followed the Russel River track for a while. It was a very ticklish job to find the place to turn off for the ridge, which divides the watershed of the Russell, from that of the Mulgrave River. I had to use my bushwalker' | ||
- | In the morning the ridge proved to be the right one and our hor.1 were high as we caught glimpses of the view, from the top of s ome orchid covered boulder. Ferns and orchids seem to love these' | + | In the morning the ridge proved to be the right one and our hopes were high as we caught glimpses of the view, from the top of some orchid covered boulder. Ferns and orchids seem to love these heights |
- | The :view is not cycloramic, but very impressive | + | |
- | Our route lay on the top of the mountPin P.,nd We hd a great time in climbing the rocks that blocked our path. Thessobstacles | + | The :view is not cycloramic, but very impressive just the same. The towering |
- | I felt, I could float out above the valley free of the cares of the world. But the body can not live by views only, it needs food and -water There :was no wat(3r | + | |
- | 5,. | + | Our route lay on the top of the mountain and we had a great time in climbing the rocks that blocked our path. These obstacles |
- | little permanent | + | |
- | We had to hurry, | + | We had to hurry, |
- | found that the slash marks lead to the summit too, the army' | + | |
- | emerald lagoons. We tried to' | + | The last 500 or 600 feet of our ascent lead us through very dense undergrowth and saplings, now we had to pass through a similar, but much more extensive zone. Our task was increased by the huge rough granite boulders, which seem to form a continuous |
- | that is- Innisfail, with the Johhstone River, and those mountadns | + | |
- | which rise sheer from the- sea form dincht-brook | + | It __was__ |
- | of those two small islands, must be Dunk ; | + | |
- | see Banfield watching us! How small eve-rything | + | We found no water. By lunchtime our throats were parched, but at last we left the region,. where reads and saplings form solid floors and walls and entered the rain forest once again. Its green ceiling sheltered us from sun and wind. On our way we could hear waterfalls, far below us, tumbling into deep gorges, and the mocking call of small birds; "it is easy to get there" |
- | even the crater of Mt. ,; | + | |
- | been left on theplatuau | + | The last day was rather rushed, as we had to catch the train at Pawngilly. We rose once again before the sun, and in the short, but scratchy hours, left the jungle behind us. As we speeded along the good road, some drifting clouds slowly enveloped our mountain, in their impenetrable shroud. |
- | the ridge that leads to Broken'Nose,:we started | + | |
- | The last 500 or 600 -feet of our ascent lead us through very | + | ---- |
- | dense undergrowth and saplings, now we had to pass through a similar, but much more extensive zone. Our task as increased by the huge rough granite boulders, which seam to form a continUcus | + | |
- | tent not far from the peak, on a reed covered slope. The little tent nestled in the hollow, between, the rocks and stunted trees, like a white bird. The bright stars heralded a cold night, but with the cheery campfire'warming us, we did not mind: | + | =====A Bushwalkers Reserve===== |
- | It was; "a cold frosty morning" | + | |
- | frozen stiff and frost covered the reeds, but as the sun rose from | + | |
- | the sea, its crimson rays lent the ' | + | |
- | from the beautiful, to the sublime. The 'chill easterly breeze | + | |
- | brought us quickly back to earth again. The breakfast was only a scanty affair, for we had a dry camp and our idea was to gat a second | + | |
- | before us. The rocks taught us better. They seem to be heaped in an interminable mass alare' | + | |
- | - | + | |
- | , ,ft | + | |
- | . | + | |
- | 6. | + | |
- | H. Vie found..no water. By luncht ime our throats were parched..., b.Ut | ||
- | at last we left the region,. where reads and: | ||
- | ..-and walls and entered the rain forest once again. Its green ceiling sheltered us from sun and wind'. On our way we could hoar waterfalls, far below us, tumbling into deep. ,gorges, and the mocking call of small birds; "it is easy to get there. :' Yet vi it is easy to fly, but if you leave the -reasonable :slope Of th-e for some deep | ||
- | gully, you will be sorry.. So, on we ploddeci., until at about 4 07 clOckt when the two thirsty walkers arrived at their Mecca., the crystal water$ of Kowadgi Creek. The stream hare forms some beautiful cascades, L-i_d its clean waters leap joyfully from rockpool to rockpool, amidst.- towering trees. A little flat spot at the crossing, -proved_so cttractive, that they welcomed tha idea of an early camp,: With the billy boiling and the rushing creek singing a lullaby. It was warm,. that night in the shelter of the tall timber. | ||
- | The last day was ratherrushod, | ||
- | -- | ||
- | A Bushwalkers Reserve | ||
or | or | ||
- | 1...Eauna | + | |
+ | ====A Fauna and Flora Reserve.==== | ||
Marie B. Byles. | Marie B. Byles. | ||
- | Most bu shwalkers, would considor | + | |
- | But, consider:- Can you re-ally | + | Most bushwalkers, would consider |
- | or must you chooso | + | |
- | such as Muogamarra, they could soon leave behind the trail of their comings and cam-pings.. | + | But, consider! Can you really |
- | .. . | + | |
- | Doubtless | + | Doubtless Mr. Tipper |
- | ought., | + | |
- | only wklere | + | Finally there is the fire-risk. |
- | he may know just Who tile peop)4.: | + | |
- | Incidentally; tool why shoul_d t hulkt pay' tilekr I/- like - | + | Is it any wonder that for Mr. Tipper bushwalkers |
- | ereryone-else :There is work and upkeep in the reserve and why should they not help to. maintain it?' | + | |
- | to our sorrow that you cannot keep land in its natural state without | + | ---- |
- | Finally there is the fire-risk. | + | |
- | beyond reproach | + | =====Blue-Gum Interlude===== |
- | know very well they are not. We know of two bush-fires, of which members of our own club wore the cause. We know of two. How many - | + | |
- | others have there been of which we havo not hoard? One party, | + | By " |
- | of whidh I myself was a member, lit one fire under a poaty bank. I | + | |
- | did not like to interfere, for th-ey were experienced walkers. We | + | We thought |
- | went away for a stroll, came back in half an hour to find the-' | + | Or walking as it's known,\\ |
- | many bushwalkers build their fires near grassy banks and under low | + | So shouldered up our rucksacks\\ |
- | overhanging trees. And how many bushwalkors | + | With many a grunt and groan. |
- | Is it any wonder that for Mr.. Tipper bushwalkers- aro synonimous with fire-risk and that he" | + | |
- | the bush, and does not tr6at them with more kindly interest, but that is no reason for our own failure to seo his point of view. | + | We started off down Govett's,\\ |
- | Blue-Gum Interlude | + | And like true walkin' |
- | By " | + | We paused to have a breather\\ |
- | We thought | + | And change into our shorts. |
- | Or walking as it's known,' Sp shouldered up our rucksacks' | + | |
- | Withmany | + | Our changing went quite smoothly\\ |
- | We started off down Govett!s, | + | 'Til someone shouted, |
- | And like true, | + | There's half a dozen tourist\\ |
- | And change into,ourshorts.' | + | A-waving from the top! |
- | I | + | |
- | - | + | We'd just gone past the Junction\\ |
- | Our changingwentquite,: | + | When Bobby (not so) Bright\\ |
- | sopleoheshOute& | + | Found that he' |
- | ' tliktopV | + | So there we stopped the night. |
- | 6: | + | |
- | Blue-Gum I0Or1ude pbhtinued:, | + | We soon lost touch with Hallstrom--\\ |
- | We'd just, gone past the Junction When Bobby (not so) Bright Found,:that.Wd lost the pathway, | + | He trod the Canyon |
- | , | + | And as he went we saw him\\ |
- | We,soon-lost touch with.HaIlstrom-- ,. He trod the CahyOn' | + | With female |
- | ...And. as he lmentwe aawb im | + | |
- | Withfemale | + | Now Russel felt romantic\\ |
- | NowRusael feltrbMantip. | + | And nearly made us weep.\\ |
- | . And nearly made us ifyeep. Re carried two. fall', rucksaaka | + | he carried two full rucksacks\\ |
- | Perhaps our Clem was -cunning, | + | To the top of Govett' |
- | But Russels | + | |
- | He merely wrecked his back: | + | Perhaps our Clem was cunning,\\ |
- | TO THETAYFARER. | + | But Russel' |
- | A Poem fastened to trees in the Portuguese | + | His love was not rewarded;\\ |
- | Forests:) | + | He merely wrecked his back! |
- | Ye whco pass by and would raise your hand against me, hearken ere you harm me. | + | |
- | I am the heat of your hearth on the cold winter nights, the | + | ---- |
- | .friendly shade screening you from summer sun, and my | + | |
- | fruits are refreshing draughts, quenching your thirst as | + | =====To The Wayfarer.===== |
- | you journey on. | + | |
- | I am the beam that holds your 'house, the board of your table, | + | (A Poem fastened to trees in the Portuguese Forests.) |
- | the bed on which you lie, the 'timber that builds, your boat. I am the handle of your lade, the doOr of your homestead, the | + | |
- | wood of your cradle, and,the shell of your coffin. I am the bread of kindness and the flower of beauty. | + | Ye who pass by and would raise your hand against me, hearken\\ |
- | --Roadside Bulletin. (From the " | + | ere you harm me.\\ |
- | Seen on 4 notioe-board as the paty wandared qp Katoomba Street: "Come unto ril,y all ye that travail and are heavy laden, and I will xefrogh | + | I am the heat of your hearth on the cold winter nights, the\\ |
- | Still Bushed, | + | friendly shade screening you from summer sun, and my\\ |
- | The Honourable, The Recorder: Sydney Bushwalking Club. | + | fruits are refreshing draughts, quenching your thirst as\\ |
- | Dear Sir or Madam, | + | you journey on.\\ |
- | As a guest recently | + | I am the beam that holds your house, the board of your table,\\ |
- | depends upon the viewpoint | + | the bed on which you lie, the timber that builds, your boat.\\ |
- | Please accept my thanks for a most pleasant outing, special | + | I am the handle of your hoe, the door of your homestead, the\\ |
- | regards for. most efficient leader'. | + | wood of your cradle, and,the shell of your coffin.\\ |
+ | I am the bread of kindness and the flower of beauty.\\ | ||
+ | Ye who pass by, listen to my prayer: harm me not. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Roadside Bulletin. (From the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | Seen on a notice-board as the party wandered up Katoomba Street: "Come unto me all ye that travail and are heavy laden, and I will refresh | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | Still Bushed. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Honourable, The Recorder.\\ | ||
+ | Sydney Bushwalking Club. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dear Sir or Madam, | ||
+ | |||
+ | As a guest recently | ||
+ | |||
+ | Please accept my thanks for a most pleasant outing, special | ||
Spy-eye. | Spy-eye. | ||
- | A Spy Among the'Bushwalkers (Time Midnight) | + | |
- | Ah the dreaded moment when one embarks | + | ====A Spy Among the Bushwalkers (Time Midnight)==== |
- | A muttered | + | |
- | They strike out herd and fast, with Strong | + | Ah the dreaded moment when one embarks |
- | At first its very easy for you soon expect to stop | + | And leaves the warm and comfortable train.\\ |
- | But it then bears in upon you that the pace is on to stay and no-one answers questions on the way. | + | A muttered |
- | The leader he is leading but often, from the back | + | The Bushies go a-walking out upon the dusty tracks.\\ |
- | And torches wink and flash up :nd down upon the-track. Now its left and down this canyon, | + | They strike out hard and fast, with strong |
- | Then its right and over slopes. | + | Many men and women in a row. |
- | And ever unquestioning, | + | |
+ | At first its very easy for you soon expect to stop\\ | ||
+ | But it then bears in upon you that the pace is on to stay\\ | ||
+ | and no-one answers questions on the way. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The leader he is leading but often from the back\\ | ||
+ | And torches wink and flash up and down upon the track.\\ | ||
+ | Now its left and down this canyon,\\ | ||
+ | Then its right and over slopes.\\ | ||
+ | And ever unquestioning, | ||
These hidden hard walking people plod along. | These hidden hard walking people plod along. | ||
- | Clad in shorts and shirt and jumper | + | |
- | Scorning any other gear | + | Clad in shorts and shirt and jumper\\ |
- | They travel hard and fast and f, | + | Scorning any other gear\\ |
- | . Their feet c re c'? | + | They travel hard and fast and fatigue |
- | As thick as they con get them, | + | |
+ | Their feet are cased in hob-nailed boots\\ | ||
+ | As thick as they can get them,\\ | ||
With fancy sox and coloured tops, they trip ad-infinitum. | With fancy sox and coloured tops, they trip ad-infinitum. | ||
- | The morn comes on ap-..ce but still thu do not slacken By now "you are drugged and w?lking in your sleep. | ||
- | But-there' | ||
- | - | ||
- | 10. | ||
- | And you a,ralef Olodering what its all about, Wtit-ing for the d;7v-light to sea wha t lies without. | ||
- | The tents they seem to cluster in a little: | ||
- | -Tn a softly wooded hollow Chosen as "the Spot". '. | ||
- | Then he-ds appear - just human and fires begin to burn, | ||
- | And chops and. steak ?..nd to-,st and tea. ore spread upon the fern. The " | ||
- | Then we're moving_ip five minutes, is the hoary age old cry And you run and do your best with your packing to comply. But already they are moving and filtering thru the trees, A tribute to efficincy making bush life a life of ease. | ||
- | You then begin to wonder how they' | ||
- | And you speculate upon the motives of this trip. | ||
- | ' | ||
- | That men have one and girls another | ||
- | Ones a irl and ones a brother. | ||
- | Clem is tough and loves to show it, | ||
- | spartan and so he's for it, Dormies down and full of mettle,. And Mavis is in such fine fettle | ||
- | Th-t task c nd burden quickly tackled, F-7,i,1 to hold this girleen shF:ckled. | ||
- | Therefore each and every one | ||
- | Act by instinct and full of fun. Show to "the spy" a side of life. Bereft of any sort of strife. | ||
- | Long live the Bushies" | ||
- | Your pleasant walks hold me in thr' | ||
- | 7 | + | The morn comes on apace but still they do not slacken\\ |
- | Backyard | + | By now you are drugged and walking in your sleep.\\ |
- | Dry! Dry! Dry! Rather than see my precious plants die of thirst, | + | But there' |
- | I am judiciously watering them to keep them alive. Flannel flowers | + | And soon they' |
- | the assistance of water the GOmpholobium | + | |
- | its( spring dress of lovely yellow blooms. The plant is 3 years old froth seed and this is the first 'time it has flowered and against a background of Red Spider flowers - it looks a pretty sight. | + | And you are left wondering what its all about,\\ |
- | r | + | Waiting for the daylight to sea what lies without.\\ |
- | I | + | The tents they seem to cluster in a little circled knot\\ |
- | , | + | In a softly wooded hollow chosen as "the spot" |
- | - ,- - | + | |
- | 11, | + | Then heads appear - just human and fires begin to burn,\\ |
- | As if ', | + | And chops and steak and toast and tea are spread upon the fern.\\ |
- | to h-ve decided on now or never policy.,, | + | The " |
- | As I look out of" | + | To remind you of the Trials and terrors of the day. |
- | "Tid, mid, miser:v. | + | |
- | 'Carling, | + | Then we're moving in five minutes, is the hoary age old cry\\ |
- | What the "Tid, mid misery" | + | And you run and do your best with your packing to comply.\\ |
- | But enough! We have strved | + | But already they are moving and filtering thru the trees,\\ |
- | Paddy h7s ample sup-jies | + | A tribute to efficiency making bush life a life of ease. |
- | compass | + | |
- | outfit. . | + | You then begin to wonder how they' |
+ | And you speculate upon the motives of this trip.\\ | ||
+ | When you come to this conclusion--\\ | ||
+ | Which might be an illusion\\ | ||
+ | That men have one and girls another\\ | ||
+ | Ones a girl and ones a brother. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Clem is tough and loves to show it,\\ | ||
+ | Claude' | ||
+ | Dormies down and full of mettle,\\ | ||
+ | And Mavis is in such fine fettle\\ | ||
+ | That task and burden quickly tackled, | ||
+ | Fail to hold this girleen sheckled. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Therefore each and every one\\ | ||
+ | Act by instinct and full of fun.\\ | ||
+ | Show to "the spy" a side of life\\ | ||
+ | Bereft of any sort of strife. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Long live the " | ||
+ | Your pleasant walks hold me in thrall. | ||
+ | |||
+ | =====Backyard | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dry! Dry! Dry! Rather than see my precious plants die of thirst, I am judiciously watering them to keep them alive. Flannel flowers have said " | ||
+ | |||
+ | As if anticipating a long dry spell all the bush plants | ||
+ | |||
+ | As I look out of the window now, I see a Pussy Willow in full flower. I must be getting old for the sight of this takes me back nearly forty years when as kids in England we gathered | ||
+ | |||
+ | "Tid, mid, miseray.\\ | ||
+ | Carling, | ||
+ | |||
+ | What the "Tid, mid miseray" | ||
+ | |||
+ | But enough! We have strayed | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy has ample supplies | ||
+ | |||
+ | Paddy Pallin, Camp Gear for Walkers. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 'Phone B 3101. 327 George Street, Sydney. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Social Programme for October==== | ||
+ | |||
+ | Remember that on the 18th there will be a super dance at the Club rooms so come along and enjoy the fun and frolic. Also on the 25th there will be more colour films. | ||
+ | |||
+ | --- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ====Builders, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Do you require labour? Consult the Tim Coffee Land Clearing & Bridge Building Corp., of Warrawee! Have you seen the latest rival of the Harbour Bridge? Eleven feet by forty, with highest point 8' above the creek. Built to hold 7 ton brick lorry! This, we hear, was where Foreman Gilroy acquired the experience required for the Ranger' | ||
- | , Camp Gear for Walkers. ' | + | ---- |
- | B 3101. SYDNEY. | + | |
- | 12. | + | |
- | SocIl' | + | ====That |
- | Remember that on the 18th there will be asuper dance at the Club rooms so come along and enjoy the fun and frolic. Also on the 25th there bill be more colour films. | + | |
- | Buildors, | + | |
- | Do you require 1PsbOur? Consult the Tim Coffee L7=nd Clearing & Bridge Building Corp., of Warraweei Hove you scan the lntest rival of the Harbour Bridge? Eleven feet by forty, with highest point 8' above the creek. Built to hold 7 ton brick lorry! This., we hear, was where Foreman Gilroy acquired the experience required | + | |
- | for the Ranger' | + | |
- | ' . | + | |
- | Thct-Man. | + | |
- | ."Walk light-weight" | + | |
- | cfCCE, | + | |
- | (,., g | + | |
- | @ g , YOUR OPTOMETRiS, | + | |
- | (C, 1. GOODMAN M. I ,1 E | + | |
- | C 04.D# | + | |
- | e , 20 Hunter Street, SYDNEY. g | + | |
- | ' CI' Tali B3438 C | + | |
- | Cv E | + | |
- | . i | + | |
- | , | + | |
- | C.- Careful, | + | |
- | C . C | + | |
- | t , L_ | + | |
- | E ' | + | |
- | g but should you be unable to ring us beforehand, your | + | |
- | C visit will be welcome at any time you may choose C | + | |
- | C to call; e | + | |
- | i?.., | + | |
- | .... | + | |
- | g o ,,- E | + | |
- | 2,Z_YLZ Zw:;:,E , ,(--=-,-;,- ,.-- | + | |
- | . - -..-- -,- - 2, IgTG, ':. ` ' | + | |
+ | "Walk light-weight" |
194610.txt · Last modified: 2016/05/20 13:42 by tyreless