... first appeared in 1917, but the ‘tale is as bright and fresh and lively as if it had been born vesterday. Roger, the far-from-bankrupt bookseller, is a small, | bald. red-bearded man on the wrong side of ‘lorty: Helen. who is the narrator and who | ‘buys Parnassus ...

... healthier complexion than it did, shall one say, in 1931 when, after two vears of a former Labour Government. we were as nearly bankrupt as the industry will ever be? 1f this is his sugfies:ion. then he thinks even more wishfully than most of his Soejalist friends ...

... . He had made a considerable sum of money but lost it in speculation, and in the vear before his death he was declared a bankrupt. He is buried at Southend-on-Sea, Essex. G. ...

... 20 per cent. less ‘ai the end of an auction sale, when the independent buyer had gone and the ring just took them out at bankrupt sale prices. That will be impossible, and one can understand that those who feathered their beds from this Tom Tiddler’s ...

... industry could be attributed to Communist influence within the Union, and csa;acxally in Scotland. henever people became bankrupt of ideas it was always necessary to find a bogey man. If they did not have a reasonable case it was a simple thing to make ...