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|The Photographig Exhibition| |13| | |The Photographig Exhibition| |13| | ||
|In the Steps of the Explorers (Part 2)|by Kevin Ardill|14| | |In the Steps of the Explorers (Part 2)|by Kevin Ardill|14| | ||
- | |" | + | |" |
|Federation Notes|by Allen A. Strom|21| | |Federation Notes|by Allen A. Strom|21| | ||
Line 154: | Line 154: | ||
---- | ---- | ||
+ | =====News From Allan Hardie.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | We have received from Allan Hardie a letter written during the crossing of the Indian Ocean, and posted in India. Notwithstanding that it was an Air Letter Form and bore a stamp which we interpret as 6 annas, it was variously marked with postal heiroglyphics which we can't read - except the last sentence " | ||
+ | |||
+ | "C/- S.S. " | ||
+ | |||
+ | Sunday, 27th April, 1952. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Dear Jim, | ||
+ | |||
+ | Please publish this letter in the " | ||
+ | |||
+ | The " | ||
+ | |||
+ | The Russian has compared our Australian Trans-Continental Railway with the trans-continental railway in Siberia, to the detriment of the former, of course. | ||
+ | |||
+ | All notices in the ship are given in four languages, Italian, English, French and German. All the staff on board are Italians, most of them speaking a smattering of English. In accordance with the continental custom, breakfast (Colozione) is only a light meal, and I had great trouble in convincing the steward that I was used to eating a hearty breakfast. By an ingenious use of the Italian words "Io mango tutti" (I eat everything) I have been able to secure my steak and egg for breakfast. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Midday meal (Pronzo), however, compensates by becoming a veritable Belshazzar' | ||
+ | |||
+ | One thing hits me forcibly on the ship, and that is the subtle way Italians have of extracting extra lire out of the unwary traveller. I changed my Australian money into Italian only to find out too late that I should have received 1,400 instead of 1,200 lire to the Australian pound. Every third night they have housie-housie (Tomboli) the profits from which go, not to some recognised charity, but to the ship. | ||
+ | |||
+ | I had a glass of beer in one saloon and paid fifty lire (10d.) for it, but on going to the bar on the higher floor I paid 75 lire for a glass of beer about the same size (i.e. I paid 1/3d. in Australian currency). On asking why there was a difference in the price I was told that the beer sold on the lower deck was Italian, whereas that sold on the higher floor was Australian. So, for appreciating Australian products one is penalised to the extent of 50%. I heard someone very appropriately remark the other night that it was a wonder slot-machines had not been installed on the toilet conveniences. | ||
- | 9. | ||
- | NEWS FROM ALLAN HARDIE. | ||
- | We have received from Allan Hardie a letter written during the crossing of the Indian Ocean, and posted in India. Notwithstanding that it was an Air Letter Form and bore a stamp which we interpret as 6 annas, it was variously marked with postal heiroglyphics which we | ||
- | can/t read - except the last sentence " | ||
- | I 0/- S.S. nNeptuniaH, | ||
- | Indian Ocean, | ||
- | near Cocos Island. Sunday, 27th April, 1952. | ||
- | Dear Jim, | ||
- | Please publish this letter in the' | ||
- | The i' | ||
- | ship. I have with me in my cabin an Englishman in the Colonial Service with a real Oxford accent, an old Italian from the sugar cane country | ||
- | of Queensland, Luighi, and a sun-tanned German with a guttural accent, for all the world resembling a U-boat commander. At the dining table I have for my companions a Spaniard from the Philippines, | ||
- | . The Russian has compared our Australian Trans-Continental Railway with the trans-continental railway in Siberia, to the detriment of the former, of course. | ||
- | All notices in the ship are given in four languages, Italiah, | ||
- | English, French and German. All the staff on board are Italians, most of them speaking a smattering of English. In accordance with the continental custom, breakfast (Colozione) is only a light meal, and I had great trouble in convincing the steward that I was used to eating | ||
- | a hearty breakfast. By an ingenious use of the Italian words hIo mango tuttih (I eat everything) I have been able to secure my steak and egg for breakfast. | ||
- | Midday meal (Pronzo), however, compensates by becoming a veritable | ||
- | Belshazzar' | ||
- | One thing hits me forcibly on the ship, and that is the subtle way | ||
- | Italians have of extracting extra lire out of the unwary traveller. I | ||
- | changed my Australian money into Italian only to find out too late | ||
- | that I should have received 1,400 instead of 1,200 lire to the Australian pound. Every third night they have housie-housie (Tomboli) the | ||
- | profits from which go, not to some recognised charity, but to the ship. | ||
- | I had a glass of beer in one saloon and paid fifty lire (10d.) | ||
- | for it, but on going to the bar on the higher floor I paid 75 lire for | ||
- | a glass of beer about the same size (i.e. I paid 1/3d. in Australian | ||
- | 10. | ||
- | MARTIN PLACE SCENE -A.M. OCTOBER 18TH. | ||
- | / | ||
- | R N THE 14/411 DEPT 11/0. | ||
- | currency). On asking why there was a difference in the price I was told that the beer sold on the lower deck was Italian, whereas that sold on the higher floor was Australian. So, for appreciating Australian products one is penalised to the extent of Wt. I heard someone very appropriately remark the her night that it wae a wonder ' | ||
Still, I am sailing in a luxury liner. | Still, I am sailing in a luxury liner. | ||
- | Yours, Allan Hardie. | + | |
- | 1 | + | Yours, Allan Hardie." |
- | 141146- Till.)/ SOYA/0 rwE A57 f./51ix Edevt' | + | |
- | ...a ..S. 4ms + | + | ---- |
- | MURRAY VALLEY TRIP - AUGUST 24TH to SEPT. 4TH. | + | |
- | The Cal cola Club is organising a truck trip from Sydney to Bathurst, Orange; the Canoblas, Parkes, Lake Cargelligo, Griffith, Hay, Balranald, Euston, the Victorian Wimmera and return via Murray Valley, Albury, Gundagai and Canberra. Travel is by the Clubs truck, with tenting, cooking and eating utensils provided. Share of cost (including food) estimated at 14 per person. Deposit of 5 required by August 15th. Contact Allen Strom (' | + | ===Murray Valley Trip - August 24th to September 4th.=== |
- | 1.10.wer...mt.....1esawawswomM....m.m.rwirsOunamdawe | + | |
- | Leigh Hart, leaving the ClUb to return to New Zealand, has sent a letter | + | The Calcoola |
- | VV/?/ THE W41/ t7 4/0 | + | |
- | 0,41A-- 5 77,24/1/61.--- /6//r5 rfr 77/k7 1 Tx/. | + | ---- |
- | - | + | |
- | cj | + | Leigh Hart, leaving the Club to return to New Zealand, has sent a letter |
- | f | + | |
- | ! | + | ---- |
- | tfiL | + | |
- | er'AP. | + | =====Mark Morton Primitive Area.===== |
- | 4 | + | |
- | - | + | ====Case for leaving Primitive |
- | ett..-F A.7" N | + | |
- | ffl4 v ie-R 5 MA y | + | |
- | 7777-77771-TP | + | |
- | r | + | |
- | 12. | + | |
- | MARK MORTON PRIMITIVE AREA. | + | |
- | Case for leavinEprimitive | + | |
- | em... 1, | + | |
by Marie B. Byles. | by Marie B. Byles. | ||
- | 1. At present only a small decimal percentage of the timber used | + | |
- | in New South Wales comes from forests where the timber is regrown | + | - At present only a small decimal percentage of the timber used in New South Wales comes from forests where the timber is regrown as rapidly as it is used. |
- | as rapidly as it is used. | + | |
- | 2. Taking the timber from areas set aside as Primitive Areas is, | + | |
- | therefore, only postponing a little the day when the timber resources of the State will cone to an end. | + | |
- | 3. The policy should be to get an increase in the number of forest | + | |
- | areas which are subject to systematic fire control, so that timber naturally regenerates, | + | |
- | 4. "Once a trust, always a trust", | + | |
- | 5. "Viilderness | + | |
- | 6. The seriousness is shown in the destruction of rainfall catchment areas, in the destruction of wild life beneficient to man and the destruction and frequently the extinction altogether of various species of fauna and flora, so that future generations will not know them. | + | |
- | 71 But the greatest need for the retention of some areas as Primitive Areas is the-neOssity-to develop | + | (In forwarding the above, Marie Byles has added a comment that there is a fresh bid on the part of timber cutters to gain access to the Mark Morton Reserve. For at least five years the Club has been associated with efforts to preserve the Mark Morton area from woodmillers - and it appears that our vigilance will be needed for years to come. - Editor.) |
- | converted into deserts and the-continually.decreasing timber | + | |
- | resources and food resources of the world, arise from the fact that man has thought he could exploit nature instead of co-operating with nature. The best way of overcoming this disastrous attitude to nature is to set aside certain areas Where wild fauna and flora is regarded as sacred. | + | ---- |
- | 8. Lamington National Park in Queensland is the finest example in Australia of a Primitive Area. It is comparable to some of the | + | |
- | National Parks of America. Mark Morton Primitive Area is the only possibility left of New South Wales having a park land comparable | + | =====The Photographic Exhibition.===== |
- | to this. In Lamington National Park even tiger snakes may not be killed. The result must be that unconsciously there is built up | + | |
- | that public opinion, so necessary in the world today, that nature is | + | Perhaps the array of photographs in the Club Room on the night of June 27th was not as large as in some recent years, but the quality of the enlargements was of the high standard which has become the accepted thing. More than twenty exhibitors, including two visitors and one prospective member, had produced |
- | not there merely to be exploited for the benefit of man. Without | + | |
- | this public opinion all the education in good husbandry and good forestry will not prevent the continued exhaustion of the world' | + | President Malcolm McGregor announced the placings, and observed that for several years past we had introduced a judge from outside the Club. These gentlemen had invariably complained at the difficulty of making a selection, and after a panel of five Club members had reviewed the exhibition on this occassion, he could well sympathise with their complaint. There had been great difficulty in making a choice between the first four, but the final decision had been: |
- | (In forwarding the above, Marie Byles has added a comment that there is | + | |
- | 13. | + | - __Gum Tree__ |
- | a fresh bid on the part of timber cutters to gain access to the Mark Morton Reserve. For at least five years the Club has been associated with efforts to preserve the Mark Morton area from woodmillers - and it appears that our vigilance will be needed for years to come. - Editor.) | + | - __Snow Gum__ by Malcolm McGregor. Good detail, but again a patch of flat sky. The lean of the tree could create a falling impression, redeemed by numerous |
- | THE PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION. | + | - __Tom Grogin__ |
- | Perhaps the array of photographs in the Club Room on the night of June 27th was not as large as in some recent years, but the quality of the enlargements was of the high standard which has become the | + | - __Blue |
- | accepted thing. More than twenty exhibitors, including two visitors and one prospective member, had produoed | + | - __Nandewar Panorama__ |
- | some of the prints could be remembered from other exhibitions, | + | |
- | President Malcolm McGregor announced the placings, and observed that for several years past we had introduced a judge from outside the Club. These gentlemen had invariably complained at the difficulty of | + | Honourable mention was also made of a Cave Scene by Beverley Price, Peggy Bransdon' |
- | making a selection, and after a panel of five Club members had reviewed | + | |
- | the exhibition on this cocas ion, he could well sympathise with their complaint. There had been great difficulty in making a choice between the first four, but the final decision had been | + | Amongst those we liked personally was a study in darkness, mud and sombre trees by Malcolm McGregor, some high-class |
- | 1. Gum Tree by Arthur Gilroy. A good subject with an interesting | + | |
- | foreground you could almost feel the cracked mud beside the small pool crunch under your feet). An area of sky was inclined to be uninteresting. | + | |
- | 2. Snow_Gum | + | |
- | of Tat sky. The lean of the tree could create a falling | + | |
- | impression, redeemed by numerous | + | |
- | 3. Tom Grogin | + | |
- | real atmosphere. | + | |
- | 4. Blue Gum Forest | + | |
- | 5. Nandewar Panorama | + | |
- | ni-UE13777-0771, was described as the best panorama seen for a long time, The foreground was complete and balanced, and gradation of tones good. | + | |
- | Honourable mention was also made of a Cave Scene by Beverley Price, Peggy Bransdonfs | + | |
- | field in the Alps in summer. Roley Cotter was represented by an | + | |
- | attractive river scene, and Phil Hall by the richly | + | |
- | 14. | + | |
- | Amongst those we liked personally was a study in darkness/ mud and sombre trees by Malcolm McGregor, some high-class | + | |
- | Island photographs (you could almost hear the wind rustling them!), | + | |
- | Betty Hall's Banksia Tree at Era, Malcolm McGregor' | + | |
- | Arthur Gilroy' | + | |
The evening' | The evening' | ||
- | IN THE STEPS OF THE EXPLORERS. | + | |
- | by Kevin Ardill. | + | ---- |
+ | |||
+ | =====In The Steps Of The Explorers - Part 2.===== | ||
+ | |||
+ | by Kevin Ardill. | ||
(The story of the re-enactment of the first crossing of the Blue Mountains, related by " | (The story of the re-enactment of the first crossing of the Blue Mountains, related by " | ||
- | As we left Springwood next morning the local school teachers made a rsurprise | + | |
- | shots which scared the daylights out of the horses, and we went through | + | As we left Springwood next morning the local school teachers made a " |
- | to Faulconbridge very smartly. It was amazing the way these small towns organised, how friendly and sincere the welcome, the enthusiasm of the school kiddies. We ate the best of their food, drank all their bottled beer (not the kids') and still they cheered us along the way. | + | |
- | The youngsters at Faulconbridge led us to the Dark, singing their own song of welcome and there we had refreshments. Met Mr. Joe Jackson, | + | The youngsters at Faulconbridge led us to the park, singing their own song of welcome and there we had refreshments. Met Mr. Joe Jackson, the district member, who showed us over Henry Parkes' |
- | the district member, who showed us over Henry Parkes' | + | |
- | then attended a quiet ceremony at his grave. The kids farewelled us with a shower of flowers, but I suspect some would have'been just as | + | "Life is mostly froth and bubble" |
- | happy with a handful of bricks instead of rose petals. We were an hour late when we left, and didn't care. We hated to go, but we promised to visit Frank Pickett at his home when passing. I think Eric Dehn made | + | |
- | the promise the previous day, but the horses were thirsty and I can't | + | The historic Academy was our shelter for the night. Originally it was Buss' Inn, an old stage coach stop-over, the landlord having the traditional red waistcoat and ruddy cheeks. Having our share of ruddy cheek also, we made ourselves at home, and loafed for the afternoon. A short ceremony at the Park, where we planted some trees, was the only official duty for the day, but we promised to attend the Welfare Boys' |
- | bear to see an animal in distress. It's impossible to speed a horse with his nose in a bucket, so we were forced to-sip a little, while we | + | |
- | waited. | + | We escaped after a feast of witchetty grubs (confections), |
- | 'Life is mostly froth and bubble" | + | |
- | The historic Academy was our shelter for the night. Originally it was Buss' Inn, an old stage coach stop-over, the.landlord having the traditional red waistcoat and ruddy cheeks. Having our share of ruddy cheek also, we made ourselves at home, and loafed for the afternoon. A short ceremony at the.Park, where we planted some trees, was | + | Fine weather favoured us next morning. Chasing four mokes around a dewy paddock restored our appetites and so we did justice to a large breakfast, planted a tree in front of the Academy, and with the well-wishes of a mall group, we set out for Lawson. En route the townspeople |
- | C | + | |
- | 15. | + | Morning tea was well up to standard, home cooked food, and we masticated for about an hour in the company of the cheerful |
- | the only official duty for the day, but we promised to attend the Welfare Boys? Home in the evening for a short visit. At dusk we were ' | + | |
- | the local Cubs under the charcoal disguises. One bright lad cracked me on the shin with a nulla nulla and left an impression which lasted several days. | + | The procession, plus explorers, arrived about noon and there was a large crowd present. For the first time we met Messrs. Guy Blaxland, Andrew Lawson and William Wentworth, M.H.R., who were representing their respective families. We were to see these gentlemen later on a number of occasions, and it speaks well for their fortitude that they turned up time and time again at receptions to greet seven pretenders, a little dirtier and hairier at each successive meeting. Four of us were staying at the hotel and through a misunderstanding we missed the lunch prepared for us. Everyone was very apologetic, but we were pleased |
- | We escaped after a feast of witchetty grubs (confections), | + | |
- | fish and snake (long sausages). After dinner in the old Inn we visited | + | A display by the combined school children entertained us, and after signing about a million |
- | the Welfare Home where the 30 boys shook hands with seven explorers. Work it out yourself how many hands were shaken, but we had the | + | |
- | experience of the view from the lookout with the boys singing to us in the clear moonlit night. Then again to bed. | + | |
- | Fine weather favoured us next morning. Chasing four makes around a dewy paddock restored our appetites and so we did justice to a large breakfast, planted a tree in front of the Academy, and with the well- wishes of a mall group, we set out for Lawson. En route the towns- | + | |
- | people | + | |
- | duced to the oldest resident, who insisted on kissing the explorers. While appreciating the gesture - and her courage - I do think the Committee might have picked the prettiest girl for the task. | + | |
- | Morning tea was well up to standard, home cooked food, and we | + | |
- | masticated for about an hour in the company of the cheerful | + | |
- | ARE YOU REQUIRING | + | |
- | TRANSPORT | + | |
- | F R 0 M | + | |
- | sia... | + | |
- | BLACKHEATH | + | |
- | MI.6i.11.7... | + | |
- | RING | + | |
- | OR | + | |
- | WRITE | + | |
- | SIEDLECKYTS TAXI AND TOURIST SERVICE, | + | |
- | 116 STATION STREET, BLACKHEATH. | + | |
- | 'PHONE BTHEATH 81 OR 146. | + | |
- | LOOK FOR T03210 OR TV270 | + | |
- | OR BOOK AT MARK SALON RADIO SHOP - OPP. STATION. | + | |
- | .1 | + | |
- | 16. | + | |
- | before leaving for Lawson. Opposite the Kihilla guest house we joined up with the procession and had our photos took". The amateur photographers along the trip gave us many laughs. Most of them underestim- | + | |
- | ated our rate of progress, and trotted backwards along the highway | + | |
- | trying to get us in focus. Others stood still and, as the shutter | + | |
- | clicked, swung the camera in an arc to include the whole party. The best effort was by the lad who trotted backward with box camera to eye and snapped us smartly - quite unaware that his camera was back to | + | |
- | front - honest! | + | |
- | The procession, plus explorers, arrived about noon and there was | + | |
- | a large crowd present. For the first time we met Messrs. Guy Blaxland, Andrew Lawson and William Wentworth, M.H.R., who were representing | + | |
- | their respective families. We were to see these gentlemen later on a | + | |
- | number of occasions, and it speaks well for their fortitude that they turned up time and time again at receptions to greet seven pretenders, | + | |
- | a little dirtier and hairier at each successive meeting. Four of us | + | |
- | were staying at the hotel and through a misunderstanding we missed the lunch prepared for us. Everyone was very apologetic, but we were pleas- | + | |
- | ed to give our digestive systems a rest. | + | |
- | A display by the combined school children entertained us, and after signing about a nillion | + | |
- | after dinner the sky cleared. A variety programme plus fireworks | + | |
- | provided the amusement for a large crowd and we left mid-way through the show to go to a party at Kihilla Guest House. The party was good, | + | |
- | but Joe and Eric must have been a little weary because they left at | + | |
- | midnight. Unfortunately, | + | |
- | 3 A.m. I was the only one who didnft | + | |
Sunday was a complete rest. I inspected the water pipe at the rear of the hotel that Joe and Eric had climbed to effect entry to their second floor bedroom the previous night. The rain persisted nearly all day and washed out plans for bowls and golf as guests of the Lawson sporting clubs. Several of the boys braved the elements and played golf. | Sunday was a complete rest. I inspected the water pipe at the rear of the hotel that Joe and Eric had climbed to effect entry to their second floor bedroom the previous night. The rain persisted nearly all day and washed out plans for bowls and golf as guests of the Lawson sporting clubs. Several of the boys braved the elements and played golf. | ||
- | Our horses were in a large paddock near the hotel, and we had some minor trouble on Monday morning when catching them. One horse jumped the gate, but Joe was quick and next moment had the feed bag cord around its neck. With the moke pawing the air, Joe grimly hanging on and calling for help, there was as nice a spine tingler as you could wish for. Charlie rushed with the halter and all was saved. My opinion of Joe went up 100% and my love of horses diminished by a similar | + | |
- | Just prior to leaving Lawson, Ray walked a little close to the rear of his horse and the animal promptly | + | Our horses were in a large paddock near the hotel, and we had some minor trouble on Monday morning when catching them. One horse jumped the gate, but Joe was quick and next moment had the feed bag cord around its neck. With the moke pawing the air, Joe grimly hanging on and calling for help, there was as nice a spine tingler as you could wish for. Charlie rushed with the halter and all was saved. My opinion of Joe went up 100% and my love of horses diminished by a similar |
- | wasn't wasted. | + | |
- | 17. | + | Just prior to leaving Lawson, Ray walked a little close to the rear of his horse and the animal promptly |
The rain had stopped, and in no time we were in Bullaburra. We planted trees in front of the Progress Hall and then adjourned inside to a large log fire and mountains of food. | The rain had stopped, and in no time we were in Bullaburra. We planted trees in front of the Progress Hall and then adjourned inside to a large log fire and mountains of food. | ||
- | Lou Ranson, 2KA announcer | + | |
- | 20 minutes and were climaxed by the arrival of a hostile abo. A dusky- skinned character named Percy had been done up with white paint into a very life-like native. While we were being interviewed, | + | Lou Ranson, 2KA announcer |
Perce was armed with spear, bbomerang, stuffed snake skin and a recently deceased rabbit. The one-man Corroboree really went to town, finally assaulting Eric with the rabbit and spraying us all with blood. We found afterwards that the chap who gave him the rum had also advised him to clout an explorer with the bunny. The deed well done, Perce collapsed on to the bumper bar of a car. | Perce was armed with spear, bbomerang, stuffed snake skin and a recently deceased rabbit. The one-man Corroboree really went to town, finally assaulting Eric with the rabbit and spraying us all with blood. We found afterwards that the chap who gave him the rum had also advised him to clout an explorer with the bunny. The deed well done, Perce collapsed on to the bumper bar of a car. | ||
- | The procession into the town was the longest ever. The official part was half a mile long, but following cars and lorries were compelled to fall in and by the time we reached the town, the involuntary part stretched about a mile. We were welcomed by the usual large crowd, whisked around to the bowling club for afternoon tea, and then we camped. We were roughing it at the Grand View Hotel (heating in every room) and the of dinner was held there. It was one of those dinners you dream about on a two weeks trip with dried veg. etc. Choice of turkey, duck or cockerel and more if you wanted it. Short speeches, long toasts, and the evening procession forming outside. We were in our glamour togs and so we hurried to change, but the local policeman thought it would be a good idea to parade in our best. We fell in behind the band, the three explorers abreast, the four servants dttifully a couple of paces behind. | + | |
- | We went up the street, we care back, we bowed to the right and we bowed to the left, and hardly got a clap. The procession then headed for the barbecue paddock behind the publ. The light dawned. "Letts get out of this!" and we flew back to our roams and climbed into our walking rig-outs. There were hundreds on the floodlit paddock, the arrival of the explorers was announced, and we were given a huge reception. Some one enquired if we saw the procession, and suspicion turned into certainty. Apart from one policeman, nobody knew the explorers were in the bally show! | + | The procession into the town was the longest ever. The official part was half a mile long, but following cars and lorries were compelled to fall in and by the time we reached the town, the involuntary part stretched about a mile. We were welcomed by the usual large crowd, whisked around to the bowling club for afternoon tea, and then we camped. We were roughing it at the Grand View Hotel (heating in every room) and the official |
- | (It may have taken the original explorers only 17 days to cross the Blue Mountains. Because of space, | + | |
- | Illmammmalin=e1, | + | We went up the street, we care back, we bowed to the right and we bowed to the left, and hardly got a clap. The procession then headed for the barbecue paddock behind the publ. The light dawned. "Let' |
- | CONGRATULATIONS TO the two newly engaged couples: | + | |
- | --UTHa777EFFEIii | + | (It may have taken the original explorers only 17 days to cross the Blue Mountains. Because of space, |
- | 18. | + | |
+ | ---- | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===Congratulations to:=== | ||
+ | |||
+ | The two newly engaged couples: | ||
+ | |||
+ | Gladys Martin | ||
+ | |||
+ | Helen Brooks and Bill Horton, both at present abroad. We understand they are returning to Australia during the next few months. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ---- | ||
" | " | ||
CONTINUED FROM JULY ISSUE .... By " | CONTINUED FROM JULY ISSUE .... By " |
195208.txt · Last modified: 2016/06/16 13:45 by tyreless