SBW Magazine & History Project

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace:
196010

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
Last revisionBoth sides next revision
196010 [2016/01/29 14:16] – kennettj196010 [2016/01/31 16:42] – kennettj
Line 178: Line 178:
  
 Through the day various non-trialers arrived and a regular village was established up in the paper barks. All was peaceful until 3.06 p m. when a great pounding was heard coming up the slope and in raced Dot and the Dalai Lama with Rona and John to check in and then flop to the ground. Jim Brown ambled Through the day various non-trialers arrived and a regular village was established up in the paper barks. All was peaceful until 3.06 p m. when a great pounding was heard coming up the slope and in raced Dot and the Dalai Lama with Rona and John to check in and then flop to the ground. Jim Brown ambled
-up and said "Been runring eh!" - "Yes" said Dot "we ran all the way". "Disqualified !" cracked Jim "this was a walking trial". The committee - that's me - considered this suggestion but when Dot and the Lama looked at me menacingly I decided to let the time stand.+up and said "Been running eh!" - "Yes" said Dot "we ran all the way". "Disqualified !" cracked Jim "this was a walking trial". The committee - that's me - considered this suggestion but when Dot and the Lama looked at me menacingly I decided to let the time stand.
  
 It wasn't long before other parties started to come in, Jack Wren and Co., the Stitts and Garth, Arnold, Reg & Co., and the rude things some of these people said about the trips, almost made me blush. It wasn't long before other parties started to come in, Jack Wren and Co., the Stitts and Garth, Arnold, Reg & Co., and the rude things some of these people said about the trips, almost made me blush.
Line 185: Line 185:
 That's how it went. In they came, but I must mention a bit of a side trip that started at 10 past 5. We were worried about one party which was coming up Golong Creek. They should have been in by now so Reg Meakins said that he'd go down the creek and see. At 7 the wanderers came in, having bypassed the top fall, and so missed Reg, but in the meantime President Jack had set off to see what he could find. At 8.10 Reg and Jack came back and were pleased to find that all was well, The key point is that Reg had done a trial trip and then had gone down Galong to the Cox on this search and come back in 3 hours, most of it in the dark. Try it sometime! That's how it went. In they came, but I must mention a bit of a side trip that started at 10 past 5. We were worried about one party which was coming up Golong Creek. They should have been in by now so Reg Meakins said that he'd go down the creek and see. At 7 the wanderers came in, having bypassed the top fall, and so missed Reg, but in the meantime President Jack had set off to see what he could find. At 8.10 Reg and Jack came back and were pleased to find that all was well, The key point is that Reg had done a trial trip and then had gone down Galong to the Cox on this search and come back in 3 hours, most of it in the dark. Try it sometime!
  
-Around the campfire the handicaps were opened and the times adjusted with the Butler Duncan party as the winners. It was a good weekend. 41 people did trial trips and another 20 ar 30 were on the spot to cheer them on.+Around the campfire the handicaps were opened and the times adjusted with the Butler Duncan party as the winners. It was a good weekend. 41 people did trial trips and another 20 or 30 were on the spot to cheer them on.
  
 **Epilogue**  **Epilogue** 
Line 208: Line 208:
 Geof Wagg Geof Wagg
  
-We lay on the well padded corrugations of the floor of George's Kombi Van and through the depths of sleep heard the noise. "Gosh, listen to those gang gangs", said someone sleepily. "That's not gang gangs, that's Evelyn'. "Oh".+We lay on the well padded corrugations of the floor of George's Kombi Van and through the depths of sleep heard the noise. "Gosh, listen to those gang gangs", said someone sleepily. "That's not gang gangs, that's Evelyn". "Oh".
  
 I reached up to examine the alarm clock and find why it hadn't gone off and the dashed thing exploded hysterically in my hand. So began the day. George rolled over and would have gone right out the side door if it had been open. I opened it and went out to search for John Loganberry, who had slept outside.  I reached up to examine the alarm clock and find why it hadn't gone off and the dashed thing exploded hysterically in my hand. So began the day. George rolled over and would have gone right out the side door if it had been open. I opened it and went out to search for John Loganberry, who had slept outside. 
Line 269: Line 269:
 Would anyone who is interested and feels that he or the may be able to assist in this way, please contact Mr. Allen A. Strom, Hon. Secretary, National Parks Association of N.S.W., 3 Coopernook Avenue, Gymea Bay. Would anyone who is interested and feels that he or the may be able to assist in this way, please contact Mr. Allen A. Strom, Hon. Secretary, National Parks Association of N.S.W., 3 Coopernook Avenue, Gymea Bay.
  
 +****
  
 +It was one of those evenings up on the North Shore when some of the bods were foregathered to see slides, and natter. There was a slide of a somewhat distant general camp scene, with tents, cars and an odd caravan scattered over the landscape. "Oh look, Daddy", said a daughter, rushing up to the screen and excitedly pointing to a splash of colour: "there's our tent". "Don't be silly, dear", says Dad "that's not the tent, that's your MOTHER"!
  
-It was one of those evenings up on the North 'Shore When some'of the bods were foregathered to see slides, and natter. There was a slide of a. somewhat distant general camp scene, with 'tents, cars and an odd caravan scattered over the landscape. ,"Ch ldok, Daddy", said a daughter, ruShing upto the screen' and excitedly pointing to a splash Of colaui. "there's Out tent" 1 "Don't be silly, dear", says Dad "that's not the tent, that's your. MOTHER"! +**** 
-Congratulations to our Ex-Navy member Bob Binks on his appointment as Surgeon Lieutenant-Commander, R.A.N.R. Bob holds the distinct honour of the longest period of Prospective Membership in the Club - about five years - owing to his being &sited to the Mediterranean Area early in the last war whilst a Prospective Member, when the Club had decided that all Members and Prospective Members would be retained on the Club's Book for the duration of the war. + 
-13. +Congratulations to our Ex-Navy member Bob Binks on his appointment as Surgeon Lieutenant-Commander, R.A.N.R. Bob holds the distinct honour of the longest period of Prospective Membership in the Club - about five years - owing to his being sent to the Mediterranean Area early in the last war whilst a Prospective Member, when the Club had decided that all Members and Prospective Members would be retained on the Club's Book for the duration of the war. 
-2".zks + 
-Cozte. + 
-Cappo +===== Appeal from Paddy ===== 
-'14 ks, + 
-Y5.  +Shortly after Christmas this year a Boy Scout Jamboree is to be held in Sydney: this has caused a tremendous pressure on the "Paddymade" factory through orders rolling in from all parts of the Commonwealth. Despite an "all hands to the pumps" policy there are sure to be shortages. Paddy does not want his walking friends to be let down and so appeals to all those contemplating purchase of equipment before Christmas to place orders early. We will gladly hold any article on payment of a small deposit.
-190 +
-Itzs +
-"Vc\) +
--\01 +
-Scz +
-Exzzar. 84G3 +
-W42-74?t, Bociz,zs +
-C1155\ +
-slaOcz -gCM5 +
-<21-EIS +
-T:05 +
--LOT , +
-PADDY  Mt D E A R      +
-141....11% AsurabcL.....M1.111.mw,_a ens r-s a.... +
-.  GO :S ROUND THE ,ItOIRLD +
-PADDY PALL IN +
-Pty. Ltd. +
-LICOTTaEiGHT CAMP GT143. +
-201 GASTLEREAGR ST. SYDNEY BY2685 +
-0.0 1611.1102111...0,.. 11121412.11.1-71 +
-APPEAL FROM PADDY. +
-Shortly after Christmas this year a Boy Scout Jamboree is to be held in Sydney: this has caused a tremendous pressure on the "Paddymade" factory through orders rolling in from all parts of the Commonwealth. +
-Despite an "all hands to the pumps" policy there are sure to be shortages. Paddy does not want his walking friends to be let down and so appeals to all those contemplating purchase of equipment before Christmas to place orders early. We will gladly hold any article on payment of a small deposit.+
 Also please check on any necessary repairs now. It will be impossible to handle any repairs in December. No Kidding. Also please check on any necessary repairs now. It will be impossible to handle any repairs in December. No Kidding.
-14. + 
-THE GREAT RATIONALIST. + 
-- "Taro"+===== The Great Rationalist ===== 
 + 
 +"Taro" 
 This has direct connection with the S.B.W. because Ingersoll is the man our last home was named after. This has direct connection with the S.B.W. because Ingersoll is the man our last home was named after.
-'Further than that, while Bob Savage is in the Club he will be another link, for he vas named Robert after the great Ingersoll. Bobs father was a man ana a half, and extremely right in the head: +Further than that, while Bob Savage is in the Club he will be another link, for he was named Robert after the great Ingersoll. Bobs father was a man and a half, and extremely right in the head: 
-Hon. E.J. Sherman. April 1883. My dear Colonel, + 
-After you vent away, the folks commenced. No one man ever received an equal amount of advice in an equal time. You must walk, Colonel Sherman +Hon. E.J. Sherman. \\ 
-says that you are liable to fall dead for want of exercise. Do you hear? You mast walk'. 'Yes" said Grandmother, "the apoplexy is lurking in your blood".+April 1883.\  
 +My dear Colonel, 
 + 
 +After you went away, the folks commenced. No one man ever received an equal amount of advice in an equal time. You must walk, Colonel Sherman says that you are liable to fall dead for want of exercise. Do you hear? You must walk. "Yes" said Grandmother, "the apoplexy is lurking in your blood". 
 "You are liable to be paralyzed" said my wife. "Or to die in your sleep" said Mrs. Farrell. "Or after you wake up" chimed in the baby. "You are liable to be paralyzed" said my wife. "Or to die in your sleep" said Mrs. Farrell. "Or after you wake up" chimed in the baby.
-'You must walk' said Eva. +"You must walk" said Eva. 
-"You ought to rub'", added Maud.+"You ought to rub", added Maud.
 "And never sit down as long as you live" shouted Clint. "And never sit down as long as you live" shouted Clint.
-So I started for Georgetown, and walked 5 miles before breakfast. Then I footed it to the Court, and walked home. After supper I took a stroll in the country, reaching home a little Wore midnight. The next morning my calves were swollen so they looked like yearlings. After being rubbed down with whiskey and red pepper and oiling my principal joints, I started out again about daylight and walked to Bladensburg - distant about 11 miles. On my return, about halfway home, I was taken with cramps and lockjaw. I managed by signs to attract the attention of some people on their way to market nd was kindly taken home in a cart laden with garlic, kale and sassafras. + 
-I was carried in very tenderly by the entire family, all of Vhom insisted more walking was that I needed.+So I started for Georgetown, and walked 5 miles before breakfast. Then I footed it to the Court and walked home. After supper I took a stroll in the country, reaching home a little before midnight. The next morning my calves were swollen so they looked like yearlings. After being rubbed down with whiskey and red pepper and oiling my principal joints, I started out again about daylight and walked to Bladensburg - distant about 11 miles. On my return, about halfway home, I was taken with cramps and lockjaw. I managed by signs to attract the attention of some people on their way to market and was kindly taken home in a cart laden with garlic, kale and sassafras. 
 + 
 +I was carried in very tenderly by the entire family, all of whom insisted more walking was that I needed.
 "He stopped and cooled off too suddetle said Clint. "He stopped and cooled off too suddetle said Clint.
 "4-14 down in the road will give anybody the cramps", said Maud: "4-14 down in the road will give anybody the cramps", said Maud:
 "I guess Col. Sherman knows what he is talking about" said Mrs. Farrell. nTrirracer him up and start him again" yelled Clint. "I guess Col. Sherman knows what he is talking about" said Mrs. Farrell. nTrirracer him up and start him again" yelled Clint.
-So I was put to bed - covered with mustard, my legs straightened out by putting weights on my knees - and my mouth filled with dried apples so as to swell my teeth apart. As soon as I was able to speak, I sent for Baker that + 
-15. +So I was put to bed - covered with mustard, my legs straightened out by putting weights on my knees - and my mouth filled with dried apples so as to swell my teeth apart. As soon as I was able to speak, I sent for Baker that I might dictate a letter to you for further instructions. Of course it is necessary for you to know my general condition. 
-I might ditate a letter to you for further instructions. Of course it is necessary for you to know my general condition. + 
-1. Both my feet are covered in blisters. +1. Both my feet are covered in blisters.\\ 
-2. The cords in my legs are as tight as the strings of a bass viol. +2. The cords in my legs are as tight as the strings of a bass viol.\\ 
-3. Great pain in the small ofiry back. +3. Great pain in the small of my back.\\ 
-4. Sudden flashes of heat running up and down the spine. +4. Sudden flashes of heat running up and down the spine.\\ 
-5. Knees badly swollen. +5. Knees badly swollen.\\ 
-6. Mind wandering. +6. Mind wandering.\\ 
-7. Pulse 120. +7. Pulse 120.\\ 
-8. Temperature of the body 115 degrees. +8. Temperature of the body 115 degrees.\\ 
-9. Fur enough on my tongue to make a sealskin sacque.+9. Fur enough on my tongue to make a sealskin sacque.\\ 
 I think I have walked enough. The rest say not. Telegraph your opinion. I am held up in bed to sign this letter. I think I have walked enough. The rest say not. Telegraph your opinion. I am held up in bed to sign this letter.
-I have looked through WALK-era dictionary without finding anything on the subject. I have also read Plato. on the sole. + 
-Yours till death,+I have looked through WALK-era dictionary without finding anything on the subject. I have also read Plato on the sole. 
 + 
 +Yours till death,\\
 R.G. Ingersoll. R.G. Ingersoll.
-1.00000. + 
-Ingersoll was 50 years old at that time. 14i stone. Can you detect an echo of a certain weekend century walk. This is Ingersoll the great American Rationalist - the Crown Street junk Shop was named after, the most irrational thing rationalists ever did. + 
-DAY WALKS. +Ingersoll was 50 years old at that time. 14 stone. Can you detect an echo of a certain weekend century walk. This is Ingersoll the great American Rationalist - the Crown Street junk Shop was named after, the most irrational thing rationalists ever did. 
-- David Ingram. + 
-OCTOBEE?. 16TH + 
-OCTGBER 23RD +===== Day Walks ===== 
-Glenbrook:- Glenbrook Gorge - Nepean Lookout - Etroka Clearing - Glenbrook. + 
-Shown as 8 map miles on the programme, but the actual distance would be nearer 10. A rock hop down the Gorge followed by +David Ingram. 
-climb to the Lookout. Euroka Clearing is always a pleasant spot to visit. + 
-8.54 a m. Mt. Victoria train from Central Steam Station to Glenbrook.+OCTOBER 16TH\\ 
 +Glenbrook:- Glenbrook Gorge - Nepean Lookout - Euroka Clearing - Glenbrook. 
 +Shown as 8 map miles on the programme, but the actual distance would be nearer 10. A rock hop down the Gorge followed by climb to the Lookout. Euroka Clearing is always a pleasant spot to visit.\\ 
 +8.54 a m. Mt. Victoria train from Central Steam Station to Glenbrook.\\
 Tickets: Glenbrook Return at 13/9d. Leader: Hilda Vines. Map: Liverpool Military. Tickets: Glenbrook Return at 13/9d. Leader: Hilda Vines. Map: Liverpool Military.
-Feathcote - Uloola Falls - Flat Rock Crossing - Southwest Arm Creek - Audley. 12 miles.+ 
 +OCTOBER 23RD\\ 
 +Heathcote - Uloola Falls - Flat Rock Crossing - Southwest Arm Creek - Audley. 12 miles.
 8.50 a m. Cronulla train from Central Electric Station. CHANGE AT SUTHERLAND for rail motor to Heathcote. 8.50 a m. Cronulla train from Central Electric Station. CHANGE AT SUTHERLAND for rail motor to Heathcote.
-Tickets: Heathcote return at about 6A-.+Tickets: Heathcote return at about 6/-.\\
 A trip into the central area of the Royal National Park where there are some unexpectedly beautiful spots. A trip into the central area of the Royal National Park where there are some unexpectedly beautiful spots.
-Leader: Eileen Taylor. +Leader: Eileen Taylor. Maps: Port Hacking Tourist or Military. 
-Maps: Port Hacking Tourist or Military. + 
-16. +OCTOBER 30TH\\
-OCTOBER 30TH +
-NOVEMBER 6Th +
-EEZIEL(C0ETT.1+
 Boat cruise from Bobbin Head - Cowan Creek - Broken Bay.  Practically no walking involved. Boat cruise from Bobbin Head - Cowan Creek - Broken Bay.  Practically no walking involved.
-8.10 a m.. Hornsby trait Via Bridge from Central Electric Station. Alight at Turramurra for 8.52 a m. bus to Bobbin Head. Tickets: Turramurra Return via Bridge. Total cost about 17/- including boat hire. +8.10 a m.. Hornsby train Via Bridge from Central Electric Station. Alight at Turramurra for 8.52 a m. bus to Bobbin Head. Tickets: Turramurra Return via Bridge. Total cost about 17/- including boat hire. 
-Leader: Brian Harvey. Please let him know by 26th October at the latest so that the hire of the boats may be finalised. 5/- deposit required When booking. +Leader: Brian Harvey. Please let him know by 26th October at the latest so that the hire of the boats may be finalised. 5/- deposit required When booking.\\ 
-Maps: Broken Bay Military or Hawke sbury River Tourist.+Maps: Broken Bay Military or Hawkesbury River Tourist. 
 + 
 +NOVEMBER 6Th
 Otford - Mt. Bulge - Thelma Ridge - Era - Lilyvale. Otford - Mt. Bulge - Thelma Ridge - Era - Lilyvale.
 10 miles. 10 miles.
-A visit to Era via the old routes used beftre the bus service to Garie Beadh became so popular. Excellent views from Mt. Bulge. All track walking. Surfing at South Era if the weather is suitable. +A visit to Era via the old routes used before the bus service to Garie Beach became so popular. Excellent views from Mt. Bulge. All track walking. Surfing at South Era if the weather is suitable. 
-8.38 a m. Wollotgong train from Central Steam Station. Tickets: Otford Return 'at about 7/6d. +8.38 a m. Wollongong train from Central Steam Station. Tickets: Otford Return at about 7/6d.\\ 
-Leader: David Ingram. +Leader: David Ingram. Map: Port Hacking District. 
-Map: Port Hacking District. + 
-Camden, Camping ,and Swimming. +5 - 6 NOVEMBER \\ 
-5 - 6 NOVEMBER This camp is being led by Irene Pridham for Roy Craggs. Please note the change in leaving time-s, Saturday morning instead of Friday night. We will leave on the 10.27 a m. Liverpool train via Granville from Central. Change trains at Liverpool and Campbelltown. +Camden, Camping ,and Swimming. This camp is being led by Irene Pridham for Roy Craggs. Please note the change in leaving times, Saturday morning instead of Friday night. We will leave on the 10.27 a m. Liverpool train via Granville from Central. Change trains at Liverpool and Campbelltown. This is definitely a "spine bash" and anybody wishing to be energetic will be disappointed. 
-This is definitely a "spine bash" and anybody 'wishing to be energetic will be disappointed.+ 
 + 
 +**From Joan and Frank Rigby in Tahiti**  
 + 
 +We have almost come to the end of our five weeks stay here and have thoroughly enjoyed ourselves - in a few days we will embark on the "J.V.0." (Dutch Mails) for New York and Canada. Much 
 +of the time we have camped here on Tahiti and at Bora Bora and Moorea and although we've had some wonderful campsites with superb outlooks, camping is certainly more difficult here than in Australia. At present we're recuperating in a quaint little palm-thatched bungalow just out of Papeete. There's lots of bushwalking material here in Polynesia - what's needed is a contingent of lusty 
 +bods (the one's who won't become "tropicalised") and a few machetes. Our regards to all, Aloha, Joan and Frank Rigby. 
  
-From Joan and Frank Rigby in Tahiti  
-We have almost come to the ere, of our five weeks' stay here and have thoroughly enjoyed ourselves - in a few days we will embark on the "J.V.0." (Dutch Mails) for New York and Canada. Much 
-of the time we have camped here on Tahiti amd at Bora Bora and Moorea and although we've had some wonderful campsites with superb outlooks, camping is _certainly more difficult here than in Australia. At present we're-recuperating in a quaint little palm-thatched bungalow just out of Papeete. There's lots of bushmalking material here in Polynesia - what's needed is a contingent of lusty 
-bods (the one's who won't become "tropicalised") and a few machet Our regards to all, Aloha, Joan and Frank:Rigby. 
 Yvonne Renwick has been appointed an Assistant Membership Secretary in the place of Edna Stretton. Yvonne Renwick has been appointed an Assistant Membership Secretary in the place of Edna Stretton.
  
Line 384: Line 382:
 There was a small reunion in London last weekend when Sheila Binns, John Bookluck and I stayed with the Knightley's in their London house. We walked round London until our feet complained, taking pictures, or at least Sheila and I took pictures and John acted as technical advisor. We even found an angle where we could get all of St, Paul's Cathedral in. There was a small reunion in London last weekend when Sheila Binns, John Bookluck and I stayed with the Knightley's in their London house. We walked round London until our feet complained, taking pictures, or at least Sheila and I took pictures and John acted as technical advisor. We even found an angle where we could get all of St, Paul's Cathedral in.
  
-The Knightley's have a wonderful car-caravan-tent all rolled into one, +The Knightley's have a wonderful car-caravan-tent all rolled into one, known as a Dormobile. After a slide session which went on till after 2 a m. we all managed to rise on Sunday morning and pile into the Dormobile. We arrived at Windsor Castle in glorious sunshine, and photographed each other with the Castle as a background - just as a record. This was supposed to be one of the last days of summer, but the weather still is not too cold. The days are drawing in very suddenly. I had just got used to the long twilight when it vanished. It is a pity we don't have these long evenings in our summer. But I suppose we mould moan about the short winter days that go with it. 
-known as a Dormobile. After a slide session which went on till after 2 a m. we + 
-all managed to rise on Sunday morning and pile into the Dormobile. We arrived at Windsor Castle in glorious sunshine, and photographed each other with the Castle as a background - just as a record. This was supposed to be one of the last days of summer, but the weather still is not too cold. The days are draw- +Perhaps some members may be interested to hear about travelling conditions hostels, etc. where I have been. In England it is very simple to get about by bus and train. There are buses linking every town with London somehow or other. I also did some driving, and managed to see spme lovely country away from the main roads just when the spring blossoms and bluebells were out in May. I have not done any walking mainly because the people I have been travelling with are not walking types, and time has been limited for each country. I met another girl who was interested in driving, and on the ship coming over we decided to try and hire cars and explore Scotland and England. This has proved to be a very satisfactory way to see it, and to get photos. The cost is not too high, and if two or three share it it works out well, specially if you get the car from a country town. We often stayed at farm houses, which are very plentiful on country roads, with bed and breakfast signs. We met some very nice people and found this much more pleasant than hotels, and a break from roughing it in hostels. 
-ing in very suddenly. I had just got used to the long twilight when it vanished. It is a pity we don't have these long evenings in our summer. But I suppose we mould moan about the short winter days that go mith it. + 
-Perhaps some members may be interested to hear about travelling conditions hostels, etc. where I have been. In England it is very simple to get about by bus and train. There are buSes linking every town with London somehow or +Some hostels in Scotland are particularly good. The ones in the larger towns such as Perth, Aberdeen and Inverness are a good example of what a hostel can be. We did stay at one near the ferry that goes "over the sea to Skye" and I am sure it is a cowshed in winter and a hostel in summer. The cows hung around and seemed to think they had more right to the women's dormitory than, we did, There were no lights. My friend boldly informed the warden we had a car (she was hoping he would say no and we could retreat) and he said "Alright, bring it in". So we forced our way through cows and mud and parked it.
-other. I also did some driving, and managed to see spme lovely country away from the main roads just when the spring blossoms and bluebells were out in May. I have not done any walking - mainly because the people I have been travelling +
-with are not walking types, and time has been limited for each country. I met another girl who was interested in driving, and on the ship coming over we decided to try and hire cars and explore Scotland and England. This has proved to be a very satisfactory may to see it, and to get photds. The cost is not +
-too high, and if two or three share it it works out well, spedially if you get the car from a country town. We often stayed at farm houses, which are very plentiful on country roads, with bed and breakfast signs. We met some very nice people and found this much more pleasant than hotels, and a break from roughing it in hostels. +
-Some hostels in Scotland are particularly good. The ones in the larger towns such as Perth, Aberdeen and Inverness are a good example of what a hostel can be. We did stay at one near the ferry that goes "over the sea to Skye" and I am sure it is a cowshed in minter and a hostel in summer. The cows hung around and seemed to think they had more right to the women's dormitory than, we did, There were no lights. Ny friend boldly informed the warden we had a dar (she was hoping he would say no and we could retreat) and he said "Alright, bring it in". So we forced our way through caws and mud and parked it+
196010.txt · Last modified: 2016/04/23 17:17 by kennettj
Donate Powered by PHP Valid HTML5 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki