78 l OBITUARY from Pekin to Archangel, Defoe obtaining his “local colour” from Avril’s ‘Voyage en divers estats . . .’ and Ogilhfs translation of Nieuhofi"s ‘China.’ The other two instances discussed show what may almost be considered a forecaat of future exploration. The ‘Life of Captain Singleton’ includes a journey ac:-cm Africa from the mouth of the “Quilloa” to the Gold Coast. Mr. Baker recurr- structs this imaginary inurney on 8 contemporary map by Moll, indicating the portions based upon current knowledge. ‘The New Voyage round the World,’ 1725, draws upon the accounts of Woodes Rogers, Narborongh, and Dampier. The writer takes his voyage:-s round the Cape of Gucci Hope to the Ladrones, and then discusses the prospects of explc-ration in the North and South Pacific. Finally, he sends them southwards to discover lands from 17° to 50”‘ S., one af which would afford a good outlet for woollen goods. Defoe claims that had he continued southwards after his first “discovery” he would have made more important finds: as Ms. Baker retnarks, he would have “discovercd" the esast coast of Austraiia. OB ITUARY COLONEL MILO TALBOT Colonel the Hon. Milo G. Talbot, 12.3., who died on 3 September 1931 at Bifmns, near Canterbury, had been a Fellow of our Society for forty«four years, and during that peried, and before, had contributed much to our knowledge of the topography of the Northw-«West Frontier region of India, and of the Angin- Egyptian Sudan. He was the fourth son of the fourth Lord Talbot dc Malahxdfa, and was born in I854, being thus seventy-seven years of I-136 at 51% Um? Of his death. He was educated at Wellington and the AC3d€mYa‘W0§1‘f1Ch. aflfl joined the Royal Engineers in 1873. He saw service in the Iawalu ilifrzdi Ex;::e_d1- tion af I 877-78 ; in the Afghan War of 1879-80; in tlie Mahsud ‘Wazm Expedition of x881; and was D.A.A.G_. in the Nile Expedition of I897—99. He was also employed an special service in the Great War. b . H3 hag excgptional experience of frcliihfll: surveys and nf surveys on active service, and this he owed originally to having been sele£:te_d fordzzty on rite Survey of India. When Sir Robert Sandenmn conducted his polztica-‘I. nnsslon in 1833 through South-West Baluchxstan to Gwadur on the Pfirslfin Gulf; Colonel Talbot accornpanicd him. but “turned Hf 13313 53': 31103115’ mute-h was able, during this expedition, to narry ou_t a series Of Chaim 0; §_°P°‘3$*P #33 triangulation, based on the Endian trtangulatinn. He turned ngrt gem“ anjgur and, with the assistance of Ifieut. W ahab, rapadlyfuffeygd 3_d“S:~‘i ;"::dr1:35":’; adjoining the Persian frontxer. Lord Aberciare, In has rfi’ inn: over those Nlay 1884, remarked. that the result ‘of this seven mont gusiuutwmm of altemately scorching and lfreezmg hlgl’-Ilfinfifii W35 an ‘’“‘’’"m to mph?‘ . . _ - ‘ : Ilgrgother I’resident, Major Lennard Dnrwm. when PT¢5_¢;::3rt:‘€f:3;”0: Medal to Co1onel'I‘albot., in may :9o9._s-“ad that f-h:m°S‘ conditiim Ways his work was {he mapping of very extexallsllvcigfilenflxllliélx 3 lnnzngaer of the ‘Afghan with 3 high ‘deal (if accumlfih Inn: d4d zlrried a trigonorrnetrical chain from Boundary Comniassion. he}; sulfiltae hr; :11}; <:: he wading authority on the cuumw lM‘aSh::tlrl~) In 1900 he was appointed the Director of Sudan Ylflg — Ve . . -' - - ‘ 1: in 1905. In this field he Surveys, a post ‘WlllCl:1 he retgmed unt1lh1spretrrernen‘ I 0 him, carried out some. of his most important wnrk. But it was not a new 58 <1 t CDRRESPONDENCE 79 for already in 1893 he had fixed the position of Haifa by telegraph, and the same year had accompanied a pazml into the desert and had fixed the position of certain wells. in the following year we find him carrying out surveys at Suakin, and in 1896 he carried a triangulation with the advance of the army as far as Dongola, and during the two years I8g7—98 continued ta fix positions snuthward along the Nile Valley. In 1899 he determined the position of Ornclux-man telegraphi- cally, and in 1900 he delimited the Sudanwliritrean lmundary with the Italians, a base heing measared at Kassala. It should also be mentioned that, during an interval in his labours in the Sudan he was in 189 5 for a time in charge of the section at the: War Officna that afterwards became the Geographical Section, EG.S. Cinionel Talbot‘ was a man {Elf exceptional ability, who made his mark in what- ever occupation he might happen to be engaged in. He passed a brilliant course at the Staff College, and he might, had he wiahed, have had a distinguished career in purely military commands. An all-round man, he was 3 line horsaxnan, a good cricketer, and universally and deservedly popular with all those who workccl with him. A man of great talent, and sound judgment, he could have made a name for himself in any walk of life. But he had little or no personal ambition, beyond the desire to do good service in the geographical wnrld; and he was never happier than when he was mapping some wild country for the first time. C. F. C. CORRESPONDENCE THE NEW ONE-INCH ORDNANCE MAP The new I-inch map has come in for a chorus of praise from the professionals. Now perhaps the mutant may be allowed to raise his voice; for to him also a new editien is an event of no little interest. It is by no means -certain that the man in the street, or rather the man in the open country, is going to give this map such an enthusiastic welcome. To one at any rate, who has walked thousands of miles in these islands Ordnance map in hand or gmcket and SC} may claim to he heard, the latest move of the Survey aypears to be in a retrograde direction in some respects. In spite of all that has been said the new edition is not as clean a map as the old Popular. In making a cnmpazison it is not fair to use the Plymouth sheet of the latter, as it is not a good specimen. The contour lines of the sheets vary considerably in colour and definition; but in some of the best examples they give as good an idea of the relief to an intelligent map-reader as is possible without layers. Genuine escarpments are shown at once by the closeness of the lines. The theory that small. features occurring between the 5o«foot lines do not appear does not amount to much; for who expects them tn appear on a 1-inch scale unless they are crags, when they can be shown by the; crag syn-xbol ? The lxachnres of the new map seem to add practically no helpful 1nfonnat1on._Very little idea, even with the aid af the new layering, is given of the relative heights of Caradon Hill (1213 feet), Kit Hill (mg: feet), and Green Hill on Dartmoor {:55} feet). The great ubjectinn to hachures has a1W—3‘:i5 b*=¢1’1 that thfil’ °b:3¢“_1''31*’“‘31'‘n3' 1“ the new map we have not only this drawback but also a quite inadequate and apparently unsystcxnatic layering, neutralizing the yellow of‘ the sm_all foads. muddying the gmm of the Woods, and duiling the blue of the rivers which in iiriiéy case is not so brilliant as in the Popular sheets. In walking across a coflrtltl-‘Y 1‘: Dartmoor you want to be able to see at a glance where the Anversi are 50:38 to W03 needless ups and clowns, and where the tracks run so as to make. ralfld P1'081'€S5 when necessary. And it must be remembered that a map haigften to be can- zmlteé in wind and rain. nmssihlv in't.w'iliD'hf, which is: :2 vprv ; amnr mama-+ M . Previous Next IIIIPAB Brief IlIll:lll'lIs Search terms: Talbot, Hon. Milo Georqe ; sorted on Title, date. Sort by Title, date * Q Displaying records 1 to 5 of 5. No. Tag Brief record 1. [Another copy.] / [by] W., R. ; Talbot, Hon. Milo George ; Wingate, Sir Francis Reginald, Bart. . 1931 — [.Egl_i__:<:c9_r,<,i_,ur1Sd :2/t: 3/vzgknseafetrerf his llnrthdin August 1892, and a third, Malcolm, was In 1895 the British Government finally decirdlegditaoaalct >t]l2ietlS1S1d121erip(It(:1ltO Ifeepdthé famlly afloét own imperialist ventures in Abyssinia, called for British help In M:r’clidCle89V6V1t:1hdef1EatOflts British occupied Dongola, diverting the Mahdists’ attention from the eastern Su,daner'eI‘li)re,t the was set for two confrontations, with the Mahdists at Omdurman and with the Frenchifor E08 :1 gtl of the Upper Nile. The British thus pushed south to Berber in 1897 and on 2 Se temb l]8r908 Kitchener's forces destroyed the Mahdist army at Karari and occupied Omdurmarll) Tw er k later the famous Fashoda incident occurred, in the aftermath of which British control of (t)h:/(1:/\?il: was assured. Wingate had accompanied the victorious Anglo—Egyptian force in Dongola at the, battle of the Atbara in March 1898, and at Omdurman, and he played a leadin role, ‘n th personalxdiplomacy at Fashoda. His role was recognized with a knighthood. g 1 6 1ngate's career now reached a ' ' - seemed to hold only the inglorious work OCf:r[l)tE:ll((:l1l!lCrE:1t10(r)rI11e2r3.1It]l1I2:?11I:rll:11?StE1%B:)I:1:?tl'[:irr§]1?1]d:1:1el3fll1:ul§e the end of 1898 Wingate had, through seniority, neared the top. When an Anglo—E tiaz convention established a new regime for the Sudan, Kitchener accepted the positgiblfi of Governor—General and Wingate stayed on as his long-suffering right—hand He commanded the force that defeated and killed the Khalifah ‘Abd Allahi at Umm Diwaykarat in November 1899 and when Kitchener, bored and frustrated, was called to South Africa a few weeks later Wingate f1llleC(3S€lfCCll:IC]l him as commander—1n-chief (S1rdar) of the Egyptian Army and Govemor-G6nera1 of _ It is for this dual role that Wingate is largely remembered. His long tenure (1899-1916) witnessed the consolidation of British rule, the establishment of a civil administration and the building of a modern infrastructure (see Warburg 1971 and Daly 1986). The legacies of the period may still be seen in all aspects of the Sudan's political, economic, and social life for better or worse. While Wingate did not personally devise a comprehensive blueprint fof the Sudan administration, and although in many areas he was directed by the British representative in Cairo, his personality dominated the regime. That Wingate sems not to have made any attempt to advance his career beyond the Sudan indicates how well the situation there suited him. He established an annual routine by which he spent several weeks in Egypt on business every year, long holidays in Scotland (where he built a house at Dunbar), and ‘cures’ on the continent. In the Sudan he entertained European notables in the Palace built for Kitchener in Khartoum, repaired in hot weather to Erkowit in the Red Sea Hills, and travelled extensively throughout the country in viceregal style. While Wingate enjoyed a popular reputation as virtual creator of the Sudan, historians have taken a more critical view. He was, of course, fortunate in both his predecessors and his control of contemporaries; the Mahdiyah, which he himself had portrayed and continued to depict as the nadir of barbarism and squalor, made a useful foil, and less attractive aspects of the early Condominium — its repressiveness, its discouragemant of manumission, its heavy-handed opposition to economic innovation, its violent ‘pacification' of the south and allotment of it into 'spheres' for competing Christian missionaries - were hushed up or overlooked by distant authorities and an uncritical home press. The outbreak of war in Europe in 1914 confronted Wingate with new challenges and shaped the remainder of his career. Egypt remained in law a province of the Ottoman Empire. If the Turks entered the war against Britain, the Sudan's co~domini would be technically opposed. Worse, Wingate shared the fear that a call to jihad by the Ottoman sultan would fall on receptive ears in the Sudan, not least in the Egyptian Army. Through deft measures and a degree of luck the Sudan remained calm, even after Britain declared a protectorate in Egypt and the Ottomans allied with the Central Powers. Indeed, Wingate took the opportunity presented by the war of launching, in 1916, a successful campaign against the autonomous sultanate of Darfur, whose ruler, ‘Ali Dinar, had shown signs of disaffection. But it was on another front, to the east, that Wingate concentrated his attention after the Turks entered the war. The Sudan's proximity to the Hijaz made it a natural link in the chain of communication between the Sharif of Mecca and the British. Wingate played an early, lasting, and important part in the Arab Revolt that finally broke out in 1916; fear lest Muslims resent an overt British role kept Wingate's command secret until after the war, and it has largely been forgotten. At the end of 1916 Wingate was appointed High Commissioner in Egypt, completing a long progression that had begun in 1883. But Egypt had changed since the days of Sir Evelyn Wood and Lord Cromer, indeed since 1914. It fell to Wingate to exercise political control in the midst of a military situation that demanded strong and unpopular measures. The successes of his tenure in Cairo, and the obstacles under which he laboured, have therefore been obscured by the circumstances surrounding his departure and resignation (see Terry 1968). Nor was he spared personal misfortune, for in March 1918 his son, Malcolm, was killed on the Western Front. With the armistice in November 1918 Egyptians immediately acted to secure the greater independence Britain had promised at the outbreak of war. Wingate urged London to receive and conciliate the nationalist leaders of the Wafd , advice the Foreign Office rigidly rejected. Tensions rose, as the legitimacy of Egyptian ministers, who had collaborated with the British throughout the war, drained away. Recalled, Wingate was blamed for the violence that broke out in Egypt after his departure. After almost a year at home as nominal High Commissioner he was finally superseded by Lord Allenby, who had been sent to Egypt to deal with the emergency. A period of bitter disappointment ensued. Anxious to avoid responsibility for its own mistakes, the Foreign Office took advantage of Wingate's wish for another position. He declined the offer of a minor colonial governorship, and was denied the peerage he expected. Accepting a baronetcy in 1920, Wingate had also to face the fact that the British government, and those he considered his friends within it, had turned their backs on him. Without independent means, he therefore resorted to business, and accepted several company directorships. These, an active social life in London, continental 'cures', and regular holidays in Scotland fully occupied him and his wife until the end of the second world war, when they retired to Dunbar. Lady Wingate died there in 1946, and he in 1953, having spent his last few years as an invalid. Of the Wingate's four children, Graham died in infancy, Malcolm was killed in 1918, and Ronald died in 1978, having succeeded to the baronetcy. Their daughter, Victoria, born in 1899, had married Captain Henry Dane in 1922. She had three children and died in 1989. By its very length and the series of positions he held, Wingate's career was one of the most important in the history of the British Empire in the Near East. And it is not only for the manner of his departure in 1919 that that career has been eclipsed in historical writing about the period. For most of his career Wingate was overshadowed by powerful superiors and colourful subordinates. As an aide to successive Sirdars - Wood, Grenfell, Kitchener - he was the essential man—behind—the—scenes; Kitchener especially was jealous of any independent credit his officers won, and deliberately kept Wingate out of the limelight. But even as Sirdar himself and Governor-General of the Sudan Wingate played an echoing second fiddle to the British maestro in Cairo; Lord Cromer treated Wingate, both publicly and privately, as a deputy. By the time of Cromer's retirement in 1907 Wingate had moreover realized that his independence of action up the Nile was directly proportional to his obscurity in Britain; from time to time he had to callon Cairo or London for help, but in general he made a personal virtue of the Sudans obscurity. During the first world war Wingate's work was best done quietly: lest Cairo or London intervene, he planned the invasion of Darfur in secret; lest the Sharif of.Mecca acquire thetaint of Christian allies he concealed his role in the Arab Revolt. Finally, as High Commissioner in Egypt. Wingate held an administrative post at a time when the world was concerned with military affairsgdwhen Europe's attention turned to the East it was Lawrence of Arabia, not Wingate at the Resi ency, that captured attention. This is not to say that Wingate had been forgotten in the Sudan. Indeed in the British press he gained an inflated reputation as an administrative genius who, by virtue of long experience and keen intuition, had developed a sixth sense in dealing with Orientals and Africans. Once this reputation was won it was easy to maintain; the slightest success in the backward Sudan was described as administrative tour de force; the grossest failure was blamed on the fanaticism of the barbaric Sudanese. Having for long years directed the intelligence department of the Egyptian Army, and indeed having himself acted as a press correspondent during the Nile campaigns, Wingate knew well how to manipulate opinion. But what had by 1914 seemed a miraculous achievement had, a year later, seemed ordinary and unremarkable: the first world war and the upheavals that attended and followed it made peacetime administration seem dull. Moreover, Wingate's success in the Sudan in some measure caused its own eclipse: the very lack of violent reactions and bloody revolts kept the Sudan out of the news. Historians’ treatment of Wingate has been largely favourable, but unbalanced. His tenure as Sirdar and Governor—General has been surveyed (see Warburg 1971, Daly 1986, Collins 1971, Hamilton 1935, Hill 1965, Holt and Daly 1988, Sanderson and Sanderson 1981, MacMichael 1934, Sandes 1937). Much less attention has been paid to his work in the Egyptain Army during the 1890s. His shadowy role as war—propagandist has been demonstrated by P.M. Holt, (Holt 1958) yet popular and other works continue to ignore it. Moreover the circumstances of his supersession as High Commissioner in 1919 have eclipsed his work in Egypt in 1917-18. His role in the planning and execution of the Arab Revolt has been amply demonstrated in the sophisticated diplomatic histories of Kedourie (Kedourie 1956, 1976 and 1984), but the very complexity of that role (and of Kedourie's analyses) perhaps accounts for the lack of attention still paid to Wingate by historians of the first world war in the Near East. Finally, the unsettled politics of the Sudan since independence in 1956, and Western historians’ disdain for the Afro- Arab borderlands, has diverted attention to other fields, while popular writers (and general readers) continue to favour dark horses like Gordon and Lawrence. Historical fashion will someday favour a return to political, administrative, even military and diplomatic history. When it does Wingate will have provided - in the papers now at Durham — all the means necessary for reassessing his career. That he saved so much indeed tells us something about the man; when in 1919-20 he tried to justify his actions during the Egyptain crisis he had a huge private archive with which to document his case: one never knew when one would need to prove a point of policy or point out a broken promise. So the Wingate collection at Durham is much more than what is usually considered private papers. In the formative years of the Sudan Government, to be sure, the line between private and public was indistinct: the regime was staffed at the top by a few British officers, and their correspondence frequently mixed personal and political matters. Increasingly Wingate relied on stenographers who typed his letters and made multiple carbons, and some of these, as his personal copies of reports from throughout the government and army, he kept. What with diaries, financial accounts, medical and business records, and a huge private correspondence, the Durham collection thus provides the biographer with an embarrassment of riches. As this catalogue illustrates, the collection has large amounts of material that is far from personal and indeed far from Egyptian and Sudanese. The files on Arab Affairs, especially from the period 1914-17, are a major source for the study of the Arab Revolt and subsequent diplomacy of the Arab lands. The files of material on Somaliland detail Wingate's mission in 1909. The files on Abyssinia have useful material on the Rodd Mission, which Wingate accompanied. The files on Egypt during Wingate's high commissionership are an essential source for a close study of Egyptian administration and politics during that period, as well as for the 1918-19 crisis. Nor are Wingate's Sudan papers limited to administrative matters — or indeed limited in any way. Entire sections of this catalogue are appropriately devoted to irrigation, boundary commissions, and the Darfur campaign. Wingate routinely corresponded with even quite junior officials, and not only political and military officers but also forestry officials, agricultural inspectors, game wardens, antiquities experts, government engineers, and others, and he kept their reports. The result is that the Wingatc Papers overlap but do not duplicate the collections of the National Records Office in Khartoum and the Public Record Office in London as the main sources for the study of the Sudan in l899—l916. As the core of the Sudan Archive's still-growing collection, they today comprise a source that will ensure Wingate's stamp on history in ways he would never have imagined. /9 _ _ , P % I, ‘. ' }~(y....; Page 2 of 4 ax ‘K-x‘: \‘\&. -- ‘ (:?/‘L‘'(,}LF‘¥ ‘-7 ~. \;\Lv~r Lady Fortes has returned from Gienogil, Forfar, to Landon. Lord and Lady Inchiquin have raturned to 3, Upper George Street from Ireland. Lord: and Lady Somers have returned from Rome and will be at Fifi House, Hampstead, until the end of Iune. (Telephone: Speedwell 3838.) The Hon. Mrs. Milo Talbot and Miss Ruse Talbotfi we arrived at 24, Cadogan Place, Canterbury. The Hon. Ernest Guinness left London on Wednesday for a cruise in the Meciiterranean, and to-marrow the Hon. L Mrs. Emesz Guinness will leave England to join him. They will be away tiatil the middle: of June. The Hon. Richard and Mrs. Le-gh reugrned to Landon on Tuesday from a CI'L1lS6 in the Mediterranean. Lady (Ian) Makzolm has returned ta ; 57, Gnslow Square from Germany. Lady Cory has returned to 28, Bclgrave Square fram Bath. Sir Tresham Lever and Miss Viviannc Parker will return to 55, Great Cumber- land Place on Monday, May 7. Lady Lever, though much better. has not yet L sufficiently recovered‘ fmm. her recent ill- ness to embark fully upsn the season, and will but mostly at Newell Hail, Warfieid, for the next week or two. Dame Henrietta Barnett is 33 today. Admiral and Mrs. Harbc-rd-—Hamo‘nd and Miss Penelope Ha.rbord~Ham<:sncl will arrive at 24, Thurloe Square: to-day for the season. (Telgphonc: Kansinglmn 4993.) Captain and Mrs. Adrian Bcthell and Miss Diana Bethell will arrive at 31, Hyde Park Gardens an May‘ £0 for the seascn. (Telephone: Paddington 6347,.) 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Naxhanicl Lioyd). ‘I‘0»BA’i _Ni)RFGLK.““${LndIiI1:R§3'élm {i'i4'3Iu: 6:1.) (Tm-: Kim}. GLOUCESTEESIIERE.»--"‘TLiuic Sodbury Maxim, Chinging Sodbmv {Tudor Hail) (Rama: F. dc Tuyii). L.uD:g§%2;—'iMimrmc. Cetnc Abbas (house. Is.) {Lard ‘ is . . GLoUCE.sTtxsmu:.-—Toddinal:_3n Manor. near‘ ‘winchu iionnébc agsd Brmdwml (Fchnncsc kcarseis) (Mrs. Hush . i rm-5 . - .. Lh?si1tuIz.—$hinIt>n Court. shinton-x;n,dcfw\V}‘t1'IW“()0d {Captain D'Arcy Ham. - Sllloffililkfir-'§}i¢l€1)’. Eiicsrncrc (2-7.36: tea 15.} (Rania: {.1 F. K. Mamwarfng}. http://infotrac.london.ga|egroup.com/itw/infomark/814/945/29103609w7/puri=. .. 19/O2/03 Article 51 The Times, Jul 20, 1935; pg. 7; Issue 47121; col D http://infotrac.iondon.gaiegroup.com/itw/infomark/814/945/29103609w7/purl=. .. Page 1 of 4 Gardens Open To The Public Queen's Institute of District Nursing Category: Arts and Entertainment lfull Text: Copyright 1935, The Times ‘GARDENS OFEN To THE ‘ PUBLIC ‘ A ‘ 1 QUEfIN’S' [INSTITUTE ‘ or DISTRICT NURSING ;T_he fqliowing gardens wiii be open to g the pubhf: in aid of the Quecxfs Institute and district nursing:~—-— ‘ SDAILY CuMa;nzLa.:~'n.«—l(c-sxricle Ham, Kcswick (contain; box} (Mn. 1. 3. Wire}! and Mr. W. I). Wix-cm’. - Kwr.—-‘fflofsc Park. Rovicnden. Cranbroal: zwc’c!:—d:4ys .1 I-5. Svmays 2-5. :3, :1‘ hausc? gcnipm: 3.-mmm. Eng: S:;ssz:;.~—"C_ircat Dixtcg. Mmhiam (Mondays to 33H-rrriays Im:_iu:wrc an apnhcation at house 01' to head 'RiPd¢Im’- Ftflctmlh-century‘ rrausc tzsuaity no he scscn 433 Payment of another Is.) (arcs. Nathaniel Linydi. .Stscflie:¢ Fnrk._nc3r Uckficldil-1’: 23.: (Mrs. mnzur Snamcs). T0.~T3.\ Y Noxa:oLt:.-——;Saadrin2ham (II-4.35}: 66.) (Tm; Kim). 3U(:k:r!~‘atm.-msimxta.--13:‘di iiou-61:. Tmmc £55: Lancers»: "“33?c:¢~Ficxchcr:. Chiiton Human. Thamc {tea} (Maia: . N«Ib'¢?*FE::x:h¢r). ‘fire’ Ekhnor Farm. ‘Ihamc (Miss GW_3$mid.)._ 111:: Manor House. ‘fiutnc (Mr. lam Leslie Mclmiiicit ' ‘ D¥i:~;¢‘>;~:_.t-‘~)~:*Cotirnzso<:. Sidmamh (2-(2) (Maéor ncriccm ,7 Dmss:1'.--Common t\§."?€S. (Sanford Ciiffs. Euurncmmxlh i (2-'1: k.),(§a1r. T. W. Simpson). ' G:,¢:a:;z:z.s’r£itsinac.—;StiTc:bor21cmark. ncar Nonhsach (Lord shzrbormsl, , :Hiizzfgflflsllifili.--:-.i‘iiId‘i&‘§(Zkbl£f‘,5', Harpmcicn (2.3; (Mrs. , KI?3T.--:-“?Som:rhii3. Tonbridgc mouse. is..)1’.$Er flsmond L £3'A\‘i2v$<2r~Go}dsm£d}.- Lncnsr-ansmxz.-~Qux:nby H331. near tciccstcr Q-7: house. 13.: u:a.tfs.) {Sir -Harold Nmzina). _Oxra:osnn::.7—Lc¢: Placc. Chaiihury :23; 611.} (Mr. C. 8. Morris). Ruusbam. Srccgie Asian {Mt A. W. Masscirrzansl. ; SGMf.&5£?.7«G!cnthornc.,Brcnr:on. North Devon (house. i 6:5.) (ms Hallidayl. fwhiicsiauniun Manor, Chard Itnlonci Rcynqids-Mitchcm. ~ _ - - i Swazi’.--Er! Wand. \\<’ind1cs7:am (Mt. Pcrcy Comclisxs). Easr Sufism.-—~£sic of Thorns. Que}-uooti Gaza (b-rays‘ camp: bathing. 6d.) (Mr. Alfred xvamz). ‘ éW'I=.:iT_ Su5szx.~»-*:Peiwon‘h flown. Piczwnrth (Land Lcconficid). .. ._ . . Wmci:51g1ss~m:i:.——Famcombc. Broadwaav‘ (Captain Frank Bufflitsi. Middle flii! Park. Broadway {the 5 19/02/03 Article 50 ! 5u%;;;:£g'h~¥*f${:§»‘:?x‘w“;§§§n“}}{i11. Trmniecnmfw ‘”“~"* _ . tact)? . t 3 h 5u;Lm;.;»«*H:s:umbe Count. mar Godszimlng is: in r! QTVIS . . ’ &vo1cesflnsH1n2.aE{$gkh;;‘: 313:1. _~t§;\‘§1s§;3;g:;a%}C::;';‘é: §§,a“,§m:§»;? Drgiitfixéigh (Mk. :1. 11. Hodzk§m‘»0|1)- MQN DAY DcJ.!§£T,:-Scabarou£b. COW: -‘3“="“m“° 9'?’ ‘Mm’ G1{§IlE:Lrc::_:1:s‘:l'%:?:nt!|_.£.-iiusmanlcci Patk. Strand (23!) (Sir flgggfishféi clrd than Pmcrsgceid (1.m;d Hé>rd§r3- . .yucs. ‘Ema? <2-7} (Lug sauna; Nonhzwtc)» I3:)y.gm‘.~tKi1::gs!i3n Laccy.. \V:mmrnc (2.1) (Mr. Ralph rakes). ; . ‘4 Hmksuuu;_..*xvaIham.n:on, Lmamzton (tlorml-s iltadz-* 3:“ Cyf\_‘~g}_ \Vg§;{G\£!cclI31f}fG;3;i':, fiartlcy X mmcy (E-clyn Duchess O C “R 9 ~ . K:-i31:;*.—TitigIinston-»CastIc. Maidsmnc {c:ts'.ic. ls.) (Mrs. sux§§3.ic5nnsmo. \\*imb1cdcm Common {Mn 5- K- \Vi’E*so ‘J, . Eng S?és£3§i—1~i-;’t31ausham Piace. Bandcrcss {nuns} . an e . w(2s:5Susx*sx.‘--Bignur ‘Park. Pulbomush (Lord Maury). \.1v'u::smna.-—-=bCor~sh:a1r1 Cczurz. Cmsham 01012156. is. (Lord M.::1h.:_:c_n) ':Smurhm-.d. Zcats in-6‘. housc. 13., 2.3Cx»6} (Sir Henry Home). A‘ _ b W THURSDAY — ' "=2 = r~icxmL::.»~S:xndrin;:ham (1l~a3.3_£l: ea.) (THE 'Kn~'G}. .8£::roxnsmn£.—Binwic1: Ban.‘ xvcliingtrorouah (:37) (Mr. Gilbert Robinson). S-ixgwick 1-10356, Waiting- ’ bvemtulh {'1-3') (filulomtl Orifibafl Cmmx:u_L.mt*rom¢omb¢ Manor. Morwcnstowc. Bud: (;.-‘L30-5.3%, 6d'.; housc. 35.: ton. 66.1.3 (Mm, V-Vaddon Mariam). ‘ D:anvsm.xt:.-«-Ashfard I-I211. Ashford-in-the-wanes (Gd) fhzajmr Evan Bailiicy. , ijsvox-«fiand, Sifibzsry. Sxdmomh {Mm W. 11;. Sheieionli. _ Ii}uxszr.——ISncmnbc. Corie Castlc. (2-5!) (Sat Ernest Sew}. {3::Ic_g;cestx:xs2;1An.r:.»-»iiamczon Came. Fairiord (2-7) (S1: 3:315 34 ”' yCamrbm' (Mrs. M119 Taibm). High- zxrkci Conn. Bridge. near Canvcrbury (model dairy) (Mr. W. K. Whistham). ‘ Ox“s«or.uxm:£:.v—~Chmswnon Ludlic. Bsccstcr (Mrs. Tabb). . finvmsacr.-r .....l:-..-r....'.. Esmtham Han. Wimc (Lady Evdyn Mama). High wan. Remington 1\;w-. I-“mas.-n).__ _ _ _ - ( 1:. 1.. n. mu. ...m..... Article 50 sa.?¢Eé§u-€f—'3i='£§E?E§z3§ ‘ii'é£?§'s¢f‘§§E':T§"7Bazh (Lord cams). 'W'al1s flousc. Bistxtms Lydcard. '|‘aunmn {Sir Dennis ‘ £3?-5)). *t\A":syfnrd Manor, Crcwkcmc (Mr. 1-}. L. P. cr W.mu_r:c;;smu£.--Studky College. Sxutncy, um: Rcddhch Idzallfsr and noullm Gd. : tca. 6d-:6 (um Gmrcmcms and Yrmnpan. ' J _ . IVRIBJKY ComwaLL.~——$na.'xh:m. Human (2-7: (Lady Scam . ' suuxnm. APRIL 1? 1\’ou:ro:.1c.——~Sand—rinv.:hzrm (114.30 : _6d.1 (Tm,—: Knew. B£KK$li!KE."-Lillifl Paddocks. Slmmngzhiil, Ascot (cokmcl 3. N. Ham-ck). Cuasmnz.-—~AX>ne)* Hail. Chg:-mic ($6.) (Mrs. w‘:m.s1. DOl5ET.~v-«PZ‘I¥'l1hf;ll'fi. iinérminstq (1-7) am, 2-:, nuns-.-am), HmPsmu:.~—1Tm: Vvnc. Basmastokc (2-7 : hcmsc. is.) (Mr. Clhztrlcs L. Chute). Tm: \Val:cs. Sclbome. Aim-n (2-7} (Mrs. Azfrtd Bibby}: !<1z>_1r.——‘Dashnmondcn, Buddcndcn {Coioncl E. (2,. ‘i 3-Id:::n~Paxwns9n), _ M1DDLE§Ex.wW|tanhurst. Hxghzatc Viiingc. Highgute. N16 {Sir A. H. Cr-cxsfirldi. Saomzusmwfceun Essinnton. mdiard. near Bath (Mr. Edwarvé H. Atchtcy). Wkvayfotd M.-mot. Crcwkcmc (Mr. ii. I... P. Bauer). $I;xxE3'.~««'H:wcombc Court. near Gmaimipg (Sir John JQWXS). ‘Wamcroft Park. Cgjxobham (cnrdlon m, 3.31%) (Mr. H. G. ‘Sm-n-cm, Wvmkwonh mu. Mzxscoméhc. near Gadalmrnz (Mm. Pcrcy Ncwbcrry} Ensr Suss£.x.—~*PIurnm0n ‘Place. Mumgtén (Mr, Edward Hudson}. \Vmcs;sn~:a:s:nr:£.—~Tl:c Courth-autac. Birlizzxham. Pm». share iilrxtunel H. (2. I53. Portcfl. The Hill. Union- nn‘S'::vert.i filkizuiiar M. J. S. J-cwcm. Fu?<‘f!§!li!I£.—~COID:ncn»d2o'. Mom (2-7. 6:3. 2 1:22. 66.) (Mrs. T33-ion. ° Honicuuum! imam-5:. * Historian: inzezcsl. 1 Tress. Unless mI1r;rvvisc stated the gardens are open from 11 am. to 7 pm. on_ weekdays and fwm 2 pm. to 7 pm. on Sundays. The price at admission is usuaiiy one shilling. Fuli iists of gardens may he obtained from the Queen's Institute; of Dissrict Nursing. 5?, Lower Belgxtsvc ‘Street, S.W.§. In aid of the Essex County Nursing Assaciuz.iqn:._ “f'o~nA¥.-——PoIiarfi:'». Laughton (2-fa) (Mrs. ficmard Hewarvzt. 'I*o~a|omgaw.»«Fau!khm:rnc Halt, jwilham (2.3%-5) (Mrs. Cimsmphcr Parker. In am at ‘Rye :.:cmug;a‘: couaxe Hospital:-» !'t'l(1r:~’L$,sv.-»~li‘.:«*c. ‘Lamb House (Mr, 5, F. Bunsen, Maya: ml R1»-c). In aid of 131:: British Red Cross Socicxy and Luca: church f:md5:--—- Moemu men Tu.~zsn,w.~—\V'cmwarm W dim (2.5; M.) (Lady r«*n.m»1rn:am). "° "W } , Doxssr.««~Eru:ambc. Corie Cum: (29?) (sir Ernasrtl Scam. Article 51 Was: Sussgx.-mfiarixam. ncar Putborquah (Mr. Clive :Pcars(:m}. , ,‘ _ wzuswus.-Dinmn Hausc. Dinzcm. near sahshaxry €247’: ‘Lxir. Bertram Phirinasi. Hanr1fr::.'$on’Ha:E¥. H:‘2z£xw:mi: C§13H|;(‘.{Ma“.S. Kcnry Efixrrrouahesi. *:Stourlu'::sd. 21:33; fhegasot. 12.: 2.33?!-fil {Sir Fiénry Haste). Yanzszuuuz (Nrnrrn $m3xM:«).«««.¥::rv:au‘tx Abbas’. Ripm: ilk. W, L. .{'3hristi::).« _ ' ,, TH[.“fi~$!3a’§\‘ - ‘ .“itm5‘0L:>é.—S:1.17;.i£f§rm?!;lFi! ca‘!-$.30: G¢.)v{T!!£‘. KIN5). Bz;11ro:u1*sz-1:ie.r;.--Hinw?c1: 1-fan. \V~¢1f§n.ghoroug!h I2-in (Mr. Giibcrn Robinson). and l~limx'$cIc P-imzsc. w'¢;:|im;;_ Southili Bark. Eismkwswaéc {Mn 5. H. Whhbrcam. Burgmcun:51:eJr:r:.—T:a'rin1;ham House. Ncwpcrt Page ‘ act! (2-‘Ea {Mn F. A. Kenigé. , I)s:x*zm,-mC1:2veilg.' (tom. aiaufaré mz«r5.:~:::; must. ssarttcn. and bark. 15.) mm. Hamtzrm. . B:Jsst;‘:.-*C3':anxmam:. Cauismck (T:-7: house. 1-5.; h‘-‘ir. S; John iéfirmbaf}. " .GLouci:_~*é1‘:nasmixt~:,-‘tThc i‘r§-wry, Woadchcstcr. sgrmggz ‘ 125?: house. 13:. £13.: Rmmm mwstmrzm on tic-w) {Cotm mnndgggyfi M275. Ema:-Mctcalfcl. Canterbury (him. Miio Talbot}. IzA.\1v¥c)‘.~?$i£zaE.w-Canons .x:m.by. \‘h’o<1ét‘m‘d Halac‘, 5{:J2h,1’ {:47} £31? Aflhur Dwdcn}. Mnrvyn Earhart). , Suu?x1z~s.-«-3-isuns Cram. R<:ch3mp:cm. S.W.!5 (Mr. L. . Hush Smith}. _ A ‘ _ ) » EAST Sagssgxr.-«'Ruxzed hr}: weir. Basil lmuicscsz, Was? St:ssax.~——Bin:fenon I-éousc. near Chictmsm» {EJ030521 Hunky‘). \“'u“¢:§1 litan !"arI:_. Chichvzzstcr (Mr, Edward Jamcsnl. b \VzsrMmLmn.«-Fiass. Muulds Mcaburn, Pcrzrith (Mr. ‘R. W. Dent). » . \\«:LrsHmzz.~«‘¥r:2 Cusurw. Hot: (H-5} (Maia? Gum, D£.~m-swsmur.««~‘W;mm:z.ay, Ruabmzn (343) (Si: \.i.—‘.ax§::‘n Wiltéams Wz.*:m},» « ‘ F1.:2~rrsaem:.-SoughIc>n Han. Northors {Z-3‘: may {say form ltnttkcsa, ’ fRIl).u’ C:1r..§*wext.L‘.?-fin$aP_:an."Hcfiwn 123:‘! (Lady scama), H:-:!tTFf1IEI~‘£R¥KIE.——‘Y$Hunsdon Hausa. Hunsdon. may Ware {2-?:, 1-xausc. 6d.) <".\1rs._.\~E<:nrn:::mcric), S&:n:u;1*.-—Eaa§h:ns; ¥’a.r&«;. Gafiahmxng (2-Y} {Marszarcx l.:;,:|:«* Anmm}. . ‘ HLonicua;uraI interest. ‘Hmxarricai finzcrcsz. :T[cfi, L Linings oxhnrwise stated {he gardens are open ‘ Fmm 13 10 7 On week»-days‘:md fram 210 '1 an Sundays. The prim cf admission is usually 15.. ’ Where the house is shown a small cxtra fee is charged. Full lists (3! garéens may be nbtaincd f3'C|{11‘1§lC Queen's Snsiitutc of District Nursing, 57, Luwcr Bcigmvc’ Street, S.W.!, ar an Elia. strancd 3551 with an index, price 35. Zgd. post frcc, In aid of the Hmpital for Sick Children, Greg: Ormgmd filrtgffi.’ i.omI~z:m:——— T9«M:0ut-.sauRmw.mE¢knnscot mode: rzfiiw ; ‘n 1 garden (2-iiuak) (Mr. Rokand R. Cat§r3;:ha‘z1)?m' am‘ {um} ta-firs. maudc Fry). “I112: (Md Kr:-«zloty. iirua.d-‘ .1’M3i|'t3m:h £3-7; Ccmonca Orlcixm (Is. to Imah gardens). A S:ma:s£r.~‘Fc:tun».H<:use. Kinsmen, Taunmn gum,‘ Article 51 _ Sunur.v,~—~1:-irt \V0u>d, windzcshnm _(‘."«-ir. rarer’ Commas). ’ ‘W15:-:7 SL:§.5Ex_—-mTCiu§3edwQa:}d, chxchcszez‘ vfhausc; tmii I 'Fr_:::1'k Burszzm}. Midtilc HM Park. Broadway {mt !»,§r$s«ta Hinglcfl. . K ~ . T(}«€'bi{}$¥fii‘C)¥‘n ‘Btcézzrazssux5‘I$msa.—C:hc5h;:m Bury. Chcsham (Mr-i W. F. -Lnwndxm. Piiarzwcii House. Arlwbt-*='.v (Mrs. Bcmzdiat Eyre}. > : ClI!E.SHIRF..~-*‘E€¢Ch' La€'£rI.. Harden Park.‘.\ldcr3::y Edkfi (2-9} (cumming, bu.:€>A§_?~§r. H. D. 0'H2m1m‘.r, Catvrclcze . « mas, Tarpoflm‘ gm.) (Mr. Wake: *1. ?~tidwoe'rt‘r- 7V3}: KGZ§"ii§. Nurthwich (Lord Dclamcrcl. ‘mu.m.m+‘.:;sae A‘b’bcy'.~Charsn us. 66.: Abbey, mg (Mrs. firmer). k H.\‘.i?5iHII¥”..“~Bi)1§S.ifl£i0n l*§f)uSi':. Smcicbrflxe (Mr, 3. L, i)cw:r1s¥1 .' ‘ ' r , - liIz’NT.--Psistrcmmh Caastta. ‘Wu-crzngburv (Mr. Esmond Harzmwmth 3. - V Lmcesxzzuszzaxsr-0ucnta3' ‘lialiv. mar Lcicaarcr Ehvusc. I:-5.: ten. 15.) {Sir Harold Nuuzina). 9/The Tcmnlc. Rum: (Mrs. E. B. Brcxadnursn. and Upizmdu"-. Rarznzhicy (M;-, . Cecil (3, Cu} us. xe ham xaswdarzssl. k 3'-'f39t¥‘13i.!i.-Barnin;13:.am I-Ian. .éstdbf.}!(1i‘&2;h, Harman ,f,2.3i3~l§} (Mr. P. C. Briscccl _ Man:s».s.;t«!n:¢:mi11E.--Cvansics fl-flan. Kvzixctana {Miiibt "musrhurna. i.jmccourt. .Famsins:smfl*:. W-::e£I~cn (Mr. Philip mzrmwl. . V Qxromsmr.£——A%ton Rcwvam Brag: (Mr. E. Hayes Dashwmdx :Sm~imcti Park. Bzccszcx (Mrs. riisvzx .Haraisa.m). _ F.t..'?’.t_|.:'~¥'l.1I.—-3l.|Ii£‘}'=-()31-{ht-—H£53, Oakham ihnuw) ‘lick. W. H. M. F¥nch).. V Saalzxszr.-wflusnlcatc flm.1sc.'.~\.!Ic:$fmd. Minchtazi (Mr. RE.-rhzmd Acfs-1~n:!).. Sims. Easmn Fark. meat Bath tcammamicr Higmislcyi. (the: Bat: oi Richmamt and Qnrdx:-nl. “1P:1w:mh Hmzac. Putrtwcmh (Lord Lcconficifl). Tractors Flatt, Rngzm: {Cc-aonci Humcstunl. . ' ‘avgxgv:cx.sI-r:nE_.-~«*:A1s.~a1 » Park. Szratfardwn-.4\von {ham-c. Is.) (Catawba Aisaamnabcrts-\\’cs:). Xvnnrsvzxnnwfiafizcoun Heme. Cmdm.:i1..{lué1=:~c:, Erm- domh). Knox}: Hcmsc, E3121 linuylc (mo Dowazcr lady Pcmhrcakc}. \Ve°xc£sTm5nnut.»-—¥’:nrnm»mbc. Brmdw-ay(C3r!:ain Frmi: fiuraw. » MOI‘~2!}A‘\.° CL:M£:::m..~:m.-}»luxtz::n, lean, Pcnritis {I1-5} (Mr. F. Undies:-mi}. ‘ 'fi}f.'.‘$BA‘!' 1 £)m.s:;.'r.—~*Kimstnn M:u:rwa.rfi_ florcrscsicr (253) (Mr. ‘ Cazcft Hamburg}. H.M.n=~3z1:xE.mF:Er:hmnc Mmmr, flazsntcy 1.85;: Chflfifs Barrington}. av£!):~;£sn.x\‘ 3*«'c:1zma_x.~—Sandrin:.*h,am (ll-4.39: fwd.) (Tm: Kasai. Bt:fiKmG:uM5I::x£.—mF:nn Hoasc. Amtssnam {Lma OWE}. £)Q_r.5EI.wCxith:i. wimt:»cm,v: £2-7. incaczdinn hnusc) £L0rz& Aiirsszmn). _ ‘ GI.0rL£€7Es‘fEnsssIx:._-—«‘~(3harz1x-var, B-Oitttnik-(331-’lht-1£\’a'tr 471-23; 66.3 mma. {steam}. Great ‘kissinamu HEB. £»ou::an—<:n»;§m~Wa1tr <2-1*: 6d.§ (Mr. R, (1 H, Miuhcm. Grcaz. Rissinauan Manmu Bounon~m:—:hc- Vifiazcr (331; Ed.) {Major Niariingx). Tfilzmwsxy House. nc.:ir(\V€n:?rcambc (Lord \Vcmyfis and Mann), K;E:{PSl;:ILE.-mx(}SSCfi1§IE3' Msmcyr, near Chrisachurch (Lady BU?‘ . Hi;IIlTI‘=C!!lD5‘IIlIE.---Kmzbtmrzh Hmssc. ilcncmvarm (13-5, m§|wd_3ns! chumh} {Lard l.s£t:.'3n). The N41361:, cgdgmgg, _ Hsmhm (Mrs, Cm’! Hoémmi. ' kr.m'.——-*‘Par: lwmpnac. Hythc 13,-?) ("Sir Phiiip Szxssm;n)_ Tongswmd. liawkhsum mm. C. E. Gumhcr). Su:C1I:}:;§"§§i~l;§fa!csdm Laney. near Barking (Mrs, Rgnqld £1.51’ .SUssE§»:._-‘Cu:§sf‘tcld Park (tea. Is.) (Mrs, Wirttcr-—v ‘fires’ Ftiars, Winchclsca gm. Anthem? bmmm}, VFrccm2m). WEET .€.1mc:=v mfinrflnnm usmu» Ilnflxvn-mum‘: {Hr t"'i:..... Article 53 Page 1 of 3 The Times, Jul 26, 1937; pg. 18; Issue 47746; col F Gardens Open To The Public Queen's Institute Of District Nursing Category: Arts and Entertainment Full Text: Copyright 1937, The Times GARDENS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC QUEENS INSTITUTE OF DISTRICT NURSING The Foiluwing gardens wiki br: open to *3“? Dlgbiie m aid of the ‘Quccnk Institute . and district nursmg:-—- ow-:=~: ;v.u1.v K C‘-ifii?2I£l1LA3i£).-—K‘:.:€!%’i€'r; Hotel. R.r::.ewIc’i; (mlliccxing ta-mi) . ,Ex"~lr=-’. .1. B, Wivcil and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wivcli). )’-f‘5«“7V»-°:“Hnlc Park. ilcaiwrnticn. Crnnhroak (is. at 3}0Im‘c! tfiolnncl Karham}, hiit:¢~a.~;.*:=‘.)1mmm:.-—RIanu-niar. Towyn (Mrs. Wifliam ‘til 1': . 3;-last $L=s.sz.\;.---—">Grca1 !)i:-cicr, Nonhianx (i‘t§f:l!d:t3ifi tn 5SiIt:t‘=d=I2~‘:i tt’1<;|u§iW.‘ rm émnlicrziinn at home in In hcxsd =-‘argicncr: i‘x¥sx:cm,r:~z:1:nt1zr_v housr to b: st:-:n if cum wcnmm an pzismcrtt 0!’ zsnmilcr 12;.) (Mrs. Nathaniel Liam). A *ro-mu’ fl‘tx.\aux;x:.w:>.~—:Human John. Pcnrixh (II-$.31}: {Ma F. Hudicxmm, C3Ltaynzsmznsnur:sg.~—$muzhron Manor. near !..cs:hl:u.[c €.\imrm;1n arch sn hams) (Mr. A. .l. .\I- REci1.ard:eni1J. ‘i'(’0~i\’!0!-IIIO‘\’t‘ G3.§5{i[‘tZ§TfiRSHll:l;..W~C§1S5t*rJv~'flr. ‘ Bnuv:un~un-um:-W:u1cr E-.-H {MM Mmarlcl. Gran: Raysinazun Hm. Batman- gf_l~I3f1::-\"<’.1!s:.1'(.‘~:V3(§\ir1a. R. (u. H. MHCHCN}. Gn:;n \.itx:*;pn::3n Mnnm. §3nur:an~on-1hc~\v:::cr (3-:1) (M:.§c.~: . - :3 M2! . Im_:-gr StJ.~e..-~¢.,.i,siIt flak. E-xllcuh. m.-.ir Eurasian]; i-~n (Loni ‘yanciudxng h-Sage} awn 531‘5h”’,3"- . Formscuc}. LY$lIIlti-..'*'- ccuim.-t. Hon (I14) (Marat GUS). l’)~t‘3&J\t1.‘f!E,.“I‘,--«-«‘B1’§'!.;¥¢i¥l?:l¢.:l. l)m*chL‘:-*.-‘Mr (2-1) (sir Rnhc.-1 ‘ WEDNESWW . G J1-Em'imS\L' in-H m c.- -u— F‘ ’ row 03) war !‘~.'o«£'m_I:.-~Sandriri;:?!1arz3. (II-5; 6d.) (Tm: limo). <§‘mJ§?§‘2iun“*r;ié Ragtlarzi. Vafirinrci ‘CHEsuix£.—-Woodsauh. Ixlh R0116. Knmstord ifid.) (2-7: ma) (Mrs. CHJGRBHL (Vii-5. Harotsi F. Smith). iD£v..--ttlulha. Oi .- <2s§§'§or Wfl1h:»?owl§g. Sfrmnfigmxgu-?s‘ 11133:? Otter? 3!. Mal’? (2-7} (Lorri: Caictidxcl --«»*?Mocc:xs Court. Hcrcfnrct (3-7: 1423” Coirncwszlt}. H {-32 i-“.1»'mims H i ‘Si Gk‘ 5 s ‘ H M ‘ figgigsg.~ Cimtcrhury wjrs. Milo Iillbulh ‘A. {‘§3a'.*"~ am Danger.-——~Cr¥i:hcl. Wimbornc (24 intruding Image) Uc§.:m: is.) iiéyccm’ “"3". o.fi‘;§:§‘£,.i‘E‘%‘&i.°r‘:?a,.h my . agmmn m as « T“$223333"iii?‘§a‘:‘?"'§3c,i?§"i:v§§3.?;§'."’ *7‘ ‘‘“‘‘’"'° “““ g:s:m°$:.§i:¥.':¢~1e:z!°:‘i "‘“’- “‘ ' *' (,2-7} (itiiias Maine). 'é}‘§§”h;5s§,?§§f"§fi3“’§g:¥gg Esau S055?-.x.~..::,??*€:en\:ins. H:1ndc.r¢2s::{C1.flnm*I .\i«:n~acn:: owhfiwaztr (24,) (ML R‘ G‘ H» Mimheim Greg‘ \vii.1xis1sfa3.~wI:):Em Hausa. _x‘e‘_l:¢rtb.N?’L.i Vcrdin), H:;x11=tJm::s:1::x2.~»-Tcxvin W:m:r.. Wefiwyn Khcmeam Es.) »£L:kd2.<.\J3£:i¥g§ < 4 ié£is;,C.*:n:crta:1’r3* (Mrs. Mft-u *I“::IbmL .. _ Sii'I’tl§.--Eiici Grange. nczzr |.anc.:::m‘ 1163!. {um {Mn ‘F. G. fiancicmun)- Sitanyhursz Cnmtxc. near \«‘u"rta§ic:»' £611: tfriicmz. H.) (the Rccmfl. Lszarrzxrzzxsaan:F.--wsaapicfmd Park. Mclscn Maxchray ucu} {C~aiQn::I Crunch). ) Kcn'°m:ce:uMs:uui.~—i~i4:wz:ringh::m iwiztil, ”lhur$$::tIon $2-S: 61:1.) (Sir jnactah N::EE‘5. ()xn*2r.nsaIs;m.-—-Emvct! Min. 8:i:"t§‘.l.t!:«‘ {house mm szazrdcn. 32:.) (Mr. E‘crm> ‘wilhcm. Siaipmn Crmrl, Shimm- undcf~\\~’3:s':hw’nad iitzanmin ¥')‘Arc)' Hum. Slzzm-suntnttz.-«:w:!vcy Cizasnc. \V‘cliinx:1mH2~‘:r*..‘u.Lt: tea. is,} :Mr. Roiand l'WE.”3o‘t'i€f5i}. S0.\:€E§¥T.-~{I€3mflmr¥ Uurvéilc Mzmnr. Smash 1‘e:t§1Crmr: liwilzzic. fi«ti.H’Mr. C. E‘. I... Firthil. °“|°l‘»«rc1.’:rm‘Ic. Sn:Ir1:- inn! {Mix Elm §emmus. ‘wkwcwmn Pzerk. N-rmsmn 3:. Luu (Lard Tcmrrk: oi Stu-we}. "i{}ruhsmi1~I:i::I1 }':ar'n’. 1‘r:1mc [Mmkar @m:3dcswm;;, ‘x’tu::¢:s:::;:1:._li,n.se1‘ Ram:~'::.-‘:l}a§:m Rafi. 1};:I1u:a Hnfmu. Bmtviczr 6.15:1} (Lard fkmhnmi. :~éz:m1'u Rnm~<:.-»-«Mama: Sn John. :I~“<:Iix3ci;r%»:., ‘l'mr’.~:¥: (136.7 (Mr. Pr. J. ‘L‘«’::lk(‘r3. &£1'&‘c[35'Wf4_“}.‘_, }{E:bym{;m~5jg_~1g_ ‘Wu-k (C:zm:.;§:: {@431}. " Hmiicnzlixtrzxl Emtrcd. i T Hismri:.::si Emr:rs‘:~‘-1, :‘I‘mcs. Unkrss olherwixzc Sluitté, the gardens arci npsm from 3 E [(3 7 on we-ck-days and {mm 3. to '7 an Sttndéiyfi. The price of ndnxission is u::uz1iiy Es‘ Xlfhercr the hcmsc E2; slmwn a smzxil cxtm fee. is r:imrg<:.d. Full fists af gurcicns nmy Ah-c ohrtuined from the Qz.:ec:n":s lnszisuac cf D%s1ricI ‘f~3::miag& 5?, I..owcr Eclgrzwc Samar, S.W.¥ ("¥’c3ephs;:nz*: Sloane 539). at‘ an i!Iu2:~ [rated Eist wfih an index, price Is. 23:3. past frcqr. '1‘ he fmimxving garden in Essex wilt be opcn In ihc pubkir: in aid of me: EM‘-Cifi County ‘ ?*e't.Jr:iEr‘tg sxsmciaxion and lczcai diswict nursing ::s.=:=»c:n:§znin*.~~Lx2I:tc Hzzrlvc "mwcr (tea, 5:3,: {maior cs, 1), Aszdzzrmni. i ES1J:«:I>.w.~-\‘l’:tliincicrrr, ‘amm ‘l'colEc«:1in«.- I-am: iumm I zahmvn; Rowen for male} ssir (‘#1.-aru-q Tmm;..~«m_ Rcm (36? t ‘ Ckxézficiméc C‘:1s1§q. _\’_~’;u§»;-nnJl3:nc: (mtg. Tcwrcr’ sthnwgj ; tea. MA (Mr. L E:s_::lnr!_ fllindhetm. W‘;:ric-m;.‘l‘yng tfidj (Mr. F. G. H. Cl2Lytgx:1}_ wumavnm. ....... ......._..j ,,,..,..,,,,,,M,,‘ ,,___ Article 52 rnxnm E W 3 » .—«*Cra!I 1-lmm. as mm! ~ um s°*?§;§f;n (Mr,l\’§.m Eseiailc). . , KVrL1sH1m-»—f‘1h:: Cceuxts. Roi! (11--=6) Mala: Gum» sA"run!:uw , ‘ « ‘ '_ - I~Io:1=n:.x.——=Sa:v3cin5ham (lbs: 6:13 WNT33» fiE]g;;;;H;'gg_,—-w<1’§hOprI|Gfihfl!'31IC’l'5 Mam:-r, Mmdcnhwd {3-7} (Mr. W. ’l’1sommn Smith). v P . aLrcK3};g;{A”,§:[{|fig,»-~‘§AYfi’flfih,{!fi¥ H0nEC.. ECWPQN 3-S531‘ (2.7) Mr. F. A; Imms}. 2 N CHm1u1:£.—-ArIw Hall. ‘Marthwich (Mrs. Wgttw. m:m3z-¢.—*{:mtiag1nn, Susmoum (2453 tflfilbf B€1‘k*=l€Y_ Léwtt). €5L0u<:1.=.s*:s;.ssun:a.--:Iv!i:~;ctdcn Park, Sxrcsud Mac: 7 b W333} 3 m‘ M A: ‘néar Cuzimtumr (Mrs. Mfiu Tatum}. ;s:IIu.s.-‘Whi1a¢l?otme. aw-at Prcstoan £197’: 66$. ma} {;\‘l,rs. Gam}. Cantcrhuryi. ‘ 0 mMs|uati»:.—~Sl::z1ford H311. Loushhcrtsuxh. Nirgiigtcmhirc (cricke:_ma:c§1i Sir Iulicn (la!-m‘s X1 v, Indian Gzsnfichana {Sm Juisert Cahn). ( Sm1u,s}:r.~«T££iun0n Pynscm. Curry Rrcc (hips. Cramw). Glcnzhaenc. Hrcndun, North Devon {Mass Iwlnllidsm. ?T2tc _2\einmor Hcmsse, ‘kvcst Ccsrkcr. nut:-it Ycovii (house) (Ssr Mwhew I~.‘mhan§. ‘ $m-.rramsma§,——S:winf::n Han. Lichficld £2.30-?) ifiulzmet Sxvxnfmg.-flraun). \Vi2$‘r Sussxx.»-bamclandx, Coalham, ncar Huraham {Mm R‘ H. Kenna). \V'ua,cE.sTr:n5ln1tF...—~1Cz*€!nvlhr)mc court. mzar Pcrsimrz: (Mr. mm Kauai}. Eamcnmhc. Bra-idwa:-’ (Ca,p1sin ’i5{:grx~§s)._’ xwliddie. Hm kirk, Broadway {the Misses . mg as . DL;~'a:<3;:s|»smr:.~»T$Badigiri5, Llandtzta (Captain Dew- um. SUNBAY CugsmxI=..——~Bm:h "Lawn. Aldcrficzr Edge {E-9: cnflcmng box) (Mg. H- D. {}’£~ia;1Ia::n). Camsuwrm: Kan, Sid- dinglan. Crew: (Mir) {Sn ’Wi£Iizm Htflm$c¥'t3a¥cflpsDrE)n Qvcr Haul. Winsfurd (249; band, $5‘) (Mr. Rcginaad Grarson Eamon}. B£vnx,m-Knt.§htsha&':s Conn. Tivcnon (Sir John Amory}. 1‘.>ost§m°.~——{:rich>:1. ‘Wimhormc. (incmdinj: hzmksc) (fiord Alxnsclaifih l>imP:m:xE.-~0akf<:sr Han, Basingxmk: thin. xenncm \£.‘grJ:is 1.(m.nm4.-—~Lamb¢Ih Paxtaacc, S.E.£ (she Archbishop of - K‘ 3:5é.a%T§w::fié[f§33$5}W Mar Cunzcrbxtry (Mrs. M210 Tnlbmau ?”i‘Bc r ad Aylzsford. Maidstam: (ca. 421.} {Ma Cnngcy dc 1.1512: Hcvrilzl. ‘Lymam; Pines, I-Igmae, {Mg 7 }"m“i:p Haidin}. Lm«:msI:1ur:.w~fl.iadcn ‘Hall. Bomxick; near Camforfiy {Hackney hczursecs) (Mr. Walwr Btiggzsj. l\‘nr33:~e«ma.:sa«s;-:2at:1r:.~—Stata£saet~d Hal}, Laughhorouxh. Lxeiecxlgtrshérc (cricket match. Sir Iuiicn Canny X1 ‘V. lnarhan G:makhans1)‘{3ir Julian (.Za¥m)_ Smusr-sinurz.-vfihcxwardinc. Marlcct Drama (ik7_3(}; tea. is.) {f’:otonc{1)o:uld.gan.H udmn}. S::».uzr.s§;r.--étcn 1:.am:r_n Park. near Bath (Cc-mmam4cr liinmsicv). :Vc:I, Mxlbomc Pm: (Main: Swan Black). SzJJzm*§.i—~*Hascnmbc Conn. near Godaimirssg {Sir Jam; 31'!‘ $ ‘ aim am it . “’f§;m'S€:s§fLiE:i?mu§fIands. Cbolharrs, near fim-sham W1L11mu:r..~—~{§:aunxsuY Park, C:-rippcnuam (gggomg my B:‘a:2s_c‘.r‘}., Fomzun ‘Hm:sa,. Tisbuw (Mt. Jam: Mrwmonk Wt:-ax:2:.~rn+;:srxu.c.-~F:a.r:sc:, Broadway {Cayman Buaracs}. n Y0.hnsum£.--N011?! R.lam6.-~I.angmn amzmm ($4.; 2:351. 15.) {MN rm. m....». NOT!!!- Article 52 ...m..u;um. maum . nuuau.-1:—un-mt-wzm-‘I ' X-PI!‘ KMIIIUF Mmiim). ‘Names-c Manor. aw Bonner»-otMhc~ \Va:e!' (Sir Akan Anderson}. wmbome. rum Narm- Jccach (L011! Shgrbome). _ Hp.1ssP5mx£:—~Ba's-11‘L! Park, Alma (Mr. W. G. Nvchub son). flied Rica. Andmwcr (Maia: M1“!-‘S M335?)- g.o;dHI.I;1:o-:)1).. The biotic. Cadiuolc. Aiitchin {M13 P mm ¢ ‘ Kc:§.~»I’.cz:sxw¢I§ ’Pazk:. Bousmon Mush. Ashlfifd ‘1;_?1_“‘3 glunsfurd). ‘Pan Lmpm. }i3':hc (1-1} (Sic P..thz> L ~ ' L££§:§?r%a:sux§s.:B§nan Ham. Louzhbmrcmh (Loft! and :1 1 n ‘ on . Nc§n§.,.;-'%§usé.g.—.“a§gmu ‘Wold. Oundtc (2-7; zmxs, . ma cutback‘ ' ‘ Norr:.~c:n:x§nnua.—-wcibcck Abba. \'5'¢3I’1L'F>°1? (3-71 uflvdcramund roomzsa mm mac 0! Pozflan§l}._ _ 0§:oxnsxadrx£.;~Adw~c11 House. Lcwknmr (Captain Birch Sux§$vnf-£3303: Gmw-2 Bramlnv. near’ G!-fi1¢5°1’4 (ML Cecil Bral_L!Iw'aiu.‘.). ‘ifiury Hill. _ garcigflar). Pulcsdcn Later. near Dorkvtna (Mrs. Ronald I-hs;c§:u.%w.~nuctham flit! House, ‘Uckficld (Mg. 3. Mat!1ism:_ Fraser}, ."iBmnc.d {ark (Mr. Basil Ion-dis). '\eVE.'5‘£ Sus$&:x.--Adsdcm. Chzcheszcr (!'._.Idy Louis Monmbmcn). Lyminmr House.‘ Lxrznnsxgn mar grfijndcl Itgafiilsélggirilg. N.)‘Brawn). Parhm. neat ~ ~ . r. we non _ Wzigsgggi-Dinxon House. Dinton. neat SaI|S.b|1fY (2311 (Mr. Ben-ram Ptxilitms). Hannihgmn H331. Hlthworth {mas} (M13. Claudxc Fry}. *":$:m.:1'hnd. «Tears (hmm, 13.; 2’.3t}-6)-(Sir Henry Hoarc). .- Yom:sriix1a.«-Nmsmn£.-*t:S:mdon Hall. Stafford (Lon! Harrawby}. Sunuav.-»-iicarn Ran.?‘£Iowt1n¢ad Green. Thumlcy (Miss mlfinoydpz). _Silvc_rb_e5k. Cjgurt o»—?>\ u Can gal 7* Vi»; ‘ufr.-m2_.,,zc «,~3«;_ 1 ' t, '7 IL :14") T-r(‘\-Q.’ ‘by '«,I§t." £473".Z, "3'-“O —~ F L,-,_,. to u._,».Q..>z.:z M‘/1 gaff‘. I t/Z\i’l--{f<7,(,¢ l ‘J'\,._ ‘*"‘/'["jL— “Lu 9”‘: Rf?‘ Q‘-'~~ A‘ ,_ - :'t~5 1» 9. Aw» ~ ?'1«>*~’; “V; J/fix... La; a :M~iM~. (”,a,a.2_ UV“‘\.-5 (wk/Hg, .,LA‘l\-"’ H i'x1~»3v~ A» ;.L¢».»,_\ r.b,,,; ‘M, Q__., W_4,_,v,=‘1“,’, 41,, ‘S,’ ’.Cf'w- L.../le \§.;,.,_. it ,4») W} “,5 :»,.«,W Sum >51 ‘ mm, 7. K, -, is so,» _ g:3"{"(}‘“‘V4'--~. is ;’LV,V¢,_,,.- T http://vi “‘”f'‘’‘‘ ‘M W" 'fl*“‘’‘‘'" ’ A‘ “"’“”‘ » “‘*“‘ W“ W “' 5/25/00 YCNV 14*» 1.).‘ I’ ‘r “T l‘VV""V'\*~fi ‘Aj \}(._.m,', XW,L$'_;:l,. «..rw ‘Wu m..», rxaxa)‘ f.~4,,.w.u., ' . QMMWAM 53 Qm}J,\,',.,. l«,w"2. \ _...,/ ‘I’; if!’ % Obituary LORD TALBOT D15, MALAHIDE THE ,BOSW'ELL PAPERS 1.o_rd Talbot dc: Maiahide dififl. as already briefly reporaed, very suddenly at Maiahide fisfln, Qounty Dublin, on Sunday at the age of 74. The Right Hon. Jamesfiom-all Taibot, sixth Lord Talbot dc Malahide, of Maiahuic. County Duiglin, in the Petra » of Ireland, and of Sign Uniltd Kingdom, creduary Loftb Aéimmal of Malahidc am;_1 the seas adjoining. was ghc oniy son of Rmhard Wpgan, hffit tom Talbot dc Malahide, and Brady Hamet. gunwfit daughter of Sir iamcs Bezsssa-cu, saccmzi ronct, of Auchinieck, Ayrshire. He was bogri. on May 18, £874, and succcedcsd his father In 192%. Of a rctirmg disposiiiun, he was v_ popular jocaliy and assisteé every cans; what: had for Its pbgect the mzlfarc bf Maiahxde and dmtrict. H15 intertst in horse racing ncmained keen all his iife. and 11: was often to be: segn art!-w: Currngh and other mce<:onrses. HIS horses_ werc trained by Mr. Harry Usshcr, and they mciuded Highland Bride and Manate- shannon, which ran third in the Irish St. Lager and mocnqy won a ran: in E d. He: had mhcritcd through hrs mother a. iame pgart of the papers left by James Boswell. ti}: btographer of Dr. Johnson, and they had {am fargotgen for many years at Malahxde Castle vyhen us 2927 their rediscovery led to n¢gat.ia«- trons for their saje to I.ieutenant~Cclm:xc1 Rafi. isharn, an American collector. The pubhcauon of these as “The Pmratc Papers of James Boswcll frog-1 Maiahida Car-tie “ in E8 vplumcs !ed_ go a rcvxval net interest in Boswelfs hfc and vyntxngstand other papers have since come to 113112 winch wcredhought to have been irre- mevably lost. . Lord Talbpt dc Malahide married an 1924 Joyce _Gunnmg. -elder daughger of ma Late Frcdenck, Kerr. who survives him. There were no children of the marriagc. and the title passes to his cousin, Mr. Milo John Reginald Wazibgt, only $931 19 gm. late: Cglonel we Hen. §é?f!§§g;Geo_ 51$ C28... fourth sen oi ch: fourth Lord albo: de Matahide. Full Text: Copyright 1948, The Times Article CSll9490329 Print, e-mail, and other retrieval .a. MEMORIAL SERVICES THE Hon. Mas. MILO TALBOT N rnomoriai service for the Hon. Mrs%;__ i gisé was held yesterdag at St. Paui‘s, ghtsbridge, The Rev. . B. Henderson officiated, assxsted by the Rev. C. P. Wright _and the Rev. ‘W. V. Tunlcs. 'I‘hose present mciuded:-- Lord Talbot dc Mgiahidc {son}. the Hood. Rom: Talbot tdauahtcri, Mr. gmd Mn. E. ioic tail, Commander 1 K. Eihot. Miss Hilda Mcyscy-‘ amnion. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Watkcn Mr, and Mrs. Patricia Waikct. Mrs. Ronald Walker. Misc Amaryllis Bryon. Mr. and Mrs. G. F‘. Troop Home. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. '1‘. Home. Mrs. Pcrcsv Sienna. Mrs. Evans Lmnbc. Mr. and Mrs. #.rth.ur Arundeil. Mr. John Anmdcii. Sir Hugh and : Lady Gurney. Mr. Samuel Gurney. Mrs. Ram}; gingham, The Countess ulf itosslyn. Camila: vimountcss Bndsmnaa. Lady En-My Catgicart. Lady ‘mg.-rcsa Hcrberz. Lad}! Cape!-Curt. Lady Piston;-Brown. Sir Edgar and Lady Bonham-Caper. Sir Hugh and Lady smiicy mg Hon. Claud manure. the Hon. Mrs. Milics-fads. Cqlopei and Mrs, Icrvoisc Scott. Mr. C. 1. Don’)! (National Provinczai Bank. Mayfair). 1151: Rev. Cccii Vitutcnt. Victor H. ‘Umbricht {Swiss Legaziori). Mr. Robcn Innns. Mrs. Sui}! Young. Miss 0. E. Tomlin, Mrsfi Spencer Mount. Mrs. W, V. Tanks. and Mrs. Christopher ‘ Husscy. Genera: Sxr Rcsinaid.‘ Winnie was ‘unable to mend. rggemorial service for the Hon. Mm Mu was held at Newton Church, stocks; field-=on-Tyne. Northumberland. yesterday. The -Rev. F. Swarm conducted the service. BRIGADIER P. H. Hxnsarz, V.C. A memorial. service for Brigadier Fetcy Howard Hansen, V.C., was held at st, Micl':aei’s. Chester Square, yesterday. The: izev. G. 1‘. Gray ofiicmted. Those present included:-- M11. P. H. ‘Hansen (Widow). M155 Kinsa Hansen ft1au2hter).pMr. and Mrs. Edgar Hanscn. Mr. and Mrs. H- L L Qsbourn. Maior B. Emscfl. The Danish Ambassador. Sir Ian ‘£-fcilbron,. Sir Man H°m¢- Maia:-Gmeral G. Met. Emce, Maia;-Gcncral 1. A. Griflffin (_C.‘oIor:eL Thc Roya] Lzncqgngmm nmg. me_n})._ Br: dmr-Genera! F. 6. Spring, princes; Géltlzint. Glands E. P. Liotfd. C’. H, French 3. Kslxour. G. 5. Hudson. and G. MacDonald. Licutcraono CONMCI R. F. E. Laitflaw. Lieutenant-Coronal F. W. Young. Major H. E. Van dcr Noon. Mafor A. wan (Commanding Depot. The Royal Lincoinstxire Regiment). L. (2. Gates. Maior 1. Ray. Captain F. F. Wcssci. ganlaxnn 3Aim($‘5. Patti! D11!‘ i-LA .fiS. Warrcn. Misc _. u mo tone. :3. ... much. ash. and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ordc. '83 y a /.1 Full Text: Copyright 1951, The Times Article CSlOl403752 Print, e-mail, and other retrieval opfions Browser Print —- Full Content — Reformat article for printing from your browser. [.S.t.pnd §..F..£1......'9l.!‘..t.i..C....|..€—f.. D..r._i pt] To return to InfoTrac, use the back function of your browser. Acrobat Reader — Full Content — View and print full newspaper page containing the article from Acrobat“ "Aw mFi6RD TALBOT de MALAEHDE ‘WSM; fag: ; I$§I:i1tj2,’ was an eccentric as all Irish‘-pears shouki be. He also had_a flrstfflass brain, which he applied ‘With mthless grac- ticafity‘ to my subject that appealed ta him. As a young man he collected stamps and st:u.{.lied- philateiy with Sarah spccess: that he sold his colleg- mm a few years ago for a iarge sum. . When he inherited Malahifie he was stili a serving; diplomat and continued to be for some years after. His cicruszin and pre- decessor had been unabla thraugh lack cf rrmney tar dc: much to the house. Milo fotxm 3 house romantically but des- tructively mantles! in ivy, 3. kitchen) garden which could, but did not, feed a battalion, dreary ciurqpg of laurel bushes, and trees rzszng fmm thickets of bramble and ,elder. Eiastartad an the hguse stri.;3ping_ it of ivy. re-stuccamg, repaintmg anfl brim ing the mown lawns up :0 the not sf the walls. He then becamaan ardent ané extremeiy knowleégable coilectar uf wants. He sweat away the laurels and thickets. planted grnups of fiawering shrubs and sweeps nf bulbs‘ the bales of trees were freed rum scrub. He started a mllection of ram tropical and sulmropicai plants, bringing back with him seeds from his _praperty in Tasmania, and coaxing them ta grcaw In a heated house and in same cases in the apex}. Seeds and cuttings were meticulously catafogued, and the names of these to whom he gave plants recordefi. He wmxld enquire aftar them, and be far from pleased if they had perished. An rare plgmt he regaréed as a cha Ienge ; its rarity appealed - to him more than its beauty, and certain Irish friandg rgfegrgd to any smali, green, msxgnifgcant plant as a_“ Miio plant ”. He leaves behind him 3 beautifui and roxnantfic Image in gcgd repair, and one cf the mast dxs~ tinmxished and ingzeresting col- . 4' I .~. ‘rkf L. ta 5q«e§‘7='zw1> , 513 , " L0,!/, 3%’ MW“ , I$7/3* #4/6 /’ MW‘ 5%’ L ¢u%”‘""” 3.0.. M>-J’“” Maw“ M¢:a«~"”"‘”/ _ &~