BRIGGS..
... BRIGGS by Graham by Graham ...
... BRIGGS by Graham by Graham ...
... Youiigmaii Carter THEY are coming back again, those gay little books, those bright, exciting pamphlets asking to be read, those enticing folders which open, where you least expect, to reveal a plan of A deck or the air route to Istanbul. The spirit of unrest lies in them, but well mixed with the seeds of enchantment. Mr. Cook, who surely prefers guiding the be wildered novice in travel, ...
... mm Prtrfe im Frimt Bein^ the lucubrations of your moft obedient {cribe, Mr. Gordon Beckles ANOTHER midnight in France. This time in the north. People are streaming out into the dampness from Madame Butterfly played in an opera house vast and mysterious with shadow. A family proces sion passes by under the street lamps towards the tramways-- father, mother, three children --and aunt? Depechez ...
... BRIGGS by Graham For you, M'Lord f Graham ...
... Sd* I rtrfflta to Print Beins* the lucubrations of your molt obedient fcribe, Mr. Gordon Beckles A PLEDGE was almost taken that no breath of the ǵeneral election would be allowed to disturb the tranquillity of these columns. It is surprising how easy it might have been to live up to such a promise had it been made. Once upon a time an election provided a welcome diversion. Those days have ...
... fay STRUBE ''And sporting gentry you might meet Maintaining with no little heat In twos and threes in every street Their various opinions. after W. S. Gilbert fay STRUBE ...
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... by Graham by Graham ...
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... Chindits, who were formed originally by General then Brigadier Wingate when he was commanding the 77 Bde. consisted of British, Gurkha and West African troops. After doing immortal service m Burma they were disbanded at the end of 1944. Officers from the various u tuts recently dined at Claridge's, for their fifth reunion. Vice- Admiral the Earl Mountbatten of Burma replied, on behalf of the ...
... BRIGGS by Graham by Graham ...
... THE eighty-first annual meeting of the National Rifle Association at Bisley Camp, Surrey, produced a gratifying increase of entries, and there was particularly keen competition for the King's Prife. Fred May here shows some of the principal figures on the ranges. Major Monro is Chairman of the N.R.A. Council and Sir Eionel Fletcher is also on the Council, of which Lord Cottesloe was chairman ...