The Cambria Daily Leader

AN ARREST. —— ;1 On Charge of Murder. I NURSE IN COURT 11 Gowerton Sensation. There was a sensational development of the Gowerton tragedy at Swansea Police Court on Monday, when Mary Lavenia Beynon, married woman, was charged that she of her malice aforethought did kill and murder one Esther Davies, against the peace," etc. The accused woman, whose age was given as 40, was described as a nurse, but she did not appear in uniform. She was fairly composed as she stood in the fi court. )( Mr. Rupert Lewis, who was for the prosecution, asked for a remand, stating i that the arrest was only made on Sun- day night, and the evidence had not yet been prepared. Mr Andrew (Messrs. Andrew and Thompson) who appeared for. the de- fence, agreed to the remand. The Bench remanded the defendant in custody for a fortnight. It will be remembered that the inquest on Mrs. Ef-ther Davics was held a few days ago, when a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown was returned.

I AN EISTEDDFOD. Fifty Guinea Male Voice Prize at Swansea. The Swansea Branch of the United Kingdom Commercial Travellers' Asso- ciation intend holding a big eisteddfod in I the town on November 1st, and the character of the event may be gauged from the fact that the prize in the male voice competition is to be E50. The test pieces will be the same as those at the I National Eisteddfod in Xoath last year. The committee which has charge of the arrangements lire also decidt4 to offer flve guineas for the open eolo and three i guinea's each for the soprano contralto. r barttone, and tenor solos, and for the t open recitation. Full particulars will be appearing in I our avertisement oolumns this week. All I inquiries should be sent to Mr. A. C. Quicke, Ashleigh. Argyle-street, Swansea.

I AFGHAN PEACE. Ameer Signs Heavy "^erms. < As already reported peace was signed with Afghanistan. Below we g;:ve the terms: RawaJ Pindi, August Sth.-The follow- ing illS the text of the Peace Treaty signed to-day: In viklw of the circumstances which bave brought on the present war, the British Government as a mark of die- pleasure, withdraw the privilege enjoyed by the former Ameer* of importing arms IIt11 ammunition or warlike munitions | through India. The arrears of the lftte Amur's subsidy a-Td furthermore confiscated, and also no subsidy its to be granted to the present Ameer. At the etme time the British Govern- ment are desirous of the re-establishraent of old friendship that has so long existed between Great Britain and Afghanis- tan, provided that they have guarantees that the Afghan Government are sincerely alnxious to regain our friendship. The British Government are prepared, pro- vided the Afghans prove the'r sincerity bv acts and conduct, to receive another Afghan Mission after six months for the discussion and settltemenlt of matters of common interest to the two Governments and the re,-estab.flhment of thte old f riend- h'p on a satisfactory basis. The Afghan Government accept the Indo-Afgban frontier accepted by the late Ameer. They further agros to the early demarcation by a British Commission of the ujidemarcated portion of the West Xhyher where the Afghan aggression hap- pened, and will accept such boundary as the BrWsh Commission lays down. The British troops on this side of the border will4rwmoin in their present poeitions until the new demarcation has been offnet--d.-R,euter.

HARBOURTRUST Swansea' s Losses Last Month. GLOOMY REPORT. At a monthly meeting of the Swansea Harbour Trustees on Monday, Mr. Roger Beck presided. Moving the adoption of the Finance Committee's report, Mr. W. T. Farr said he very much regretted that the result of the trading for the month of June was very unsatisfactory, the de- ficiency being JC7,329 12s. 2d., or slightly less by some thousand pounds than that in the month of May, but that was a small consolation. During June, the revenue increased by £3,698 19s. 3d., as compared with the corresponding month of last year, this being due chiefly to the operation of the increase of 50 per cent. in the dues But the expenditure increased by 94,546 18s. Some of this was due to extraordinary expenditure, £ 801 being on the Round Head (expen- diture on which would, sooner or later, be brought to a close), and £1,476 bank interest, all of which was debited to the month of June. In future, any interest payable on overdraft would be charged to each month separately. There were several other items in excess of similar items last year, but as there was gene- rally some extraordinary expenditure it was not worth while referring to these. I DECLINE IN TRADING. Trading also fell off by over 75,000 tons—72,000 in exports and 3,300 ;n imports. The chief decrease in exports was in coal-no less than 61,000 tons- while patent fuel fell off 18,000 tons, and general cargo 7,000. There was an increase in tinplates of 15,000 tons. rf he reduction in exportation of coal 'vas ch.Iy due to the intervention of the Whitsuntide holidays and also to scarcity of tonnage. Tt was rather ominous that the (Ie- crease in June should be 89,000 tons as compared with the previous month of May. notwithstanding an increase of over 7,000 tons in tinplates. I NOT A ROSY PICTURE. The picture was not a rosy one, and one really felt a little b.t hopeless in looking to the future, but 1-3 thought they had reason to think that in some, perhaps distant, future, they would turn the corner. He hoped that with a more plentiful supply of tonnage (which he understood from Mr- Phillips was coming in) and with better work now being doijo at the docks (which, Ire trusted, would continue) the next return I would show an improvement I CHAIRMAN'S HOPES. ? I I I The Chairman shki ttlev naa aaa an iitc-joasiug struggle, uiwi Avqre as if passing through Devonshire lanes that were said to have no ending, and of which the hedges were so high that they could not see far around. However, if they were only assisted or supported to the end they would have solid refresh- ment. There was no question they lad a furnished house ready for them four ur which would make Swansea on,e of the finest trading ports in the country if they only last out. If, unaided, the Trust could not do this they would turn absolutely to the bond- holders and say, We have borne the strain for some time, and now you must take your share." But he thought, witn endurance on all sides, there was a bright future ahed.. The report was adopted. The Executive's report, also adopted, agreed to the granting of facilities (already mentioned) for the loading and discharging of oil fuel bunkers at the King's Dock.

FIRE AT GARAGE. Two Cars Destroyed at Port i Tennant. A fire broke out in a motor garage belonging to Mr. John Mathias, at the rear of No. 164, Port Tennant-road, Swansea, on Sunday morning. The Swansea Fire Brigade, in charge of Inspector Evans, was promptly on the scene, and instantly set to work to quell the outbreak. After some time they succeeded, but not before two Ford cars in the garage had been completely destroyed. The damage was estimated at about "õOO. The two cars were insured, but the garage was not.

LEONCAVALLO. I Death of Composer of I I Pagliacci Maestro Ruggero Leoncavallo died on I Saturday after a long illness, in lais, yfl-la at the celebrated Tuscan health resort of Montecatini. [ Born in Naples 60 years ago, Leonca- vallo had later to struggle with extreme poverty. He made his boyhood's' musical studies at the local conservatoire, where quickly he won an enviable reputation as a pianist. Before he was out of his teens he had gone on to Bologna to fol- low Carducci's University courses in prose and verse, for he was already busy writing his earliest work, Chatter- ton," adapted from De Vigny's drama Just when Chatterton should havo ben performed, Leoncavallo's Neapolitan impresario gave him the slip. The young maestro in disgust got away as soon as he. could go'to Paris. There he developed Wagnerian tendencies and gained an in- fluential friend through an exquisite poem. The Medici, which lie lied written to serve as a basis for a radical trilogy. II I PAGLIACCI." I Performed at Dal Verme Opera House here 26 years ago, I Pagliacci scov-d a tremendous success, largely due to the fact that the orchestration was the handi- work of that potential prince of con- ductors, Tcscanini. Within a very short time Leoncavallo tound himself famous and wealthy; while this most fortunate of his operas was in demand throughout both hemispheres, taking turn in nightly performances with Maseagni's Cavalleri Rustieana." Nothing of Leoncavallo's later output quite reached the level of "T PaglÜci,"

THE ACTORS STRIKE. New York. Monday.—The actors' strike continues, but managers declare satis- faction at the manner they are filling the gaps in the castes. They state that new ,y state that neir talent is bsdng discovered.—Router

BAPTISM AT LANGLAND. (Photo by Chapman.) A baptismal service was held on Sunday morning in Langland Bay. What added interest t-o the event w as that one of he young ladies bap- tised was blind. Mr. E. G. Varley officiated. —B—■gB——1ILIHH III —|

I BROKEN JAW. I Llandebie Case Sent to I Quarter Sessions. I A charge of causing grievous bodily I harm with intent was preferred at Am- I manford on Monday against Emlyn. I Phillips, of Gorlandeg, Llandeb'e. The allegation was that the defendant hit Alber: Carrod on the jaw, c&u^ng a compound fracture, for which he had to I be, removed to Swansea Hospital. Al- though this happened on July 16, Carrod was not yet able to take solid food. The,.qu' at-i-el was between defendant aJld Carrod's brother-in-law, and defendant:, who denied the charge, said he thought was going to interfere, aad on the safe aide hit him first. They had been close friends, and he had paid ü: r. rod j £ 15 in compensa^on. Tha Bench committed defendant to Quarter Sessions for triaL I

I EDDIE OWNING, I Llanelly Forward Dies in Hospital. L The news that Eddie Downing, the ex- Llanelly Rugby forward, died on Monday morning at the Llanelly General Hos- pital has caused a painful sensation amongst the sportsmen. Decoased en- listed at the outbread of war, and pro- ceeded with the 8th Battalion 6f the lloyal Welsh Fusiliers to Gallipoli, where he remained throughout the campaign, and after the evacuation proceeded to Mesopotamia, where he contracted nialaria. While in the Army he was the life and soul of the battalion, being of a genial nature, and his dry humour never failed to delight his companions. He was demobilised in February, but he never recovered his normal' health. A fortnight, ago he had another attack of malaria, and on Saturday was removed to the hospital, where he breathed his last on the following day. Deceased was 31 years of age, and was employed by the Llanelly Steel Works He was a brother of Mr. Glyn Downing, the ex-Llanelly half-back.

TUMSfE DOCTOR. I I H. Herbert. I I :Jeath of Dr. H. Herbert. The death occurred early on Sunday morning of Dr. H. Herbert, Tumble, ¡ after a week's illness, from cerebral hemorrhage. He bad been in practice at Tumble for the last fourteen years, and was highly esteemed. He was born at Cathilas, Ammanford, 57 years ago, ••■nd leaves a widow and several near rela- tives, including Mr. Hefhert,. •, J.P; Ammanford; Mr. William Herbert, Ammanford; ancj^ Mrs. EvaJI8, wife or I Mr. Evan Evans obeinist. The funeral takes place at the Ch. ri,s- tian Temple on Thursday, and •'will be private.

YOUNG GIRLS OFFENCE. Mary Haddocks, a smartly dressed voung girl, was at AL-cravon on Monday fined S3 for aiding in the management of a brothel at Plough-terrace in August of last year. The then occupier of the house had been dealt with, but defendant was said to have absconded. She was arrested at Swansea ,and said she had been in Cardiff in the meantime and had not received tbe summons.

A MOB, OR TWO MEN? I "I think it oug-ht to be pointed out," said Mr. James Evans, secretary of the Swansea Branch of the Operatives' Union. that Mr. W. H. Palmer is absolutely wrong when he says that he was mobbed by the operative bakers. At no time dur- ing the scene in Argyle-street were there more than two operative bakers present, so it is hardly fair of him to say he was I mobbed by operative bakers. The people who created the scene were the women."

TURN ED SO MER S A U LT. Motor Cyclist's Amazing Escape. I An extraordinary accident befel a motor cyclist in St. Helen's-road, Swan- sea, on Monday afternoon. The front wheel of the machine parted from its forks without warning, and, the rider turned a soinersault. Fortunately he was proceeding at & walking pace, so was unhurt and the engine had already ceased running when he picked himself up.,

BULLION SALVED. £ 1,000,000 of Ingots From Wreck. LONDON, Monday. The Press Association's Buncranu. cor- respondent telegraphs: During the last week salvage operations on the sunken liner Laurentic resulted in the recovery of one million pounds worth of Bullion in ingot form. This formed part of Bullion sunk in the Laurentic during the war. Salvage operations are only possible in calm weather, as wreck lies in an exposed position off Fanad Lght:

TO-DAY'S CRICKET. SOMERSET v, ESSEX. Played at Weston-super-Mare. SOMEItSET.-lst Inn. D. Rippon, c, and b Mjr. Douglas 18 Considine, b Mjr. Douglas 0 S. Eippin, not out 48 J^cBryon, run out 42 Braund, not out S Extras. 4 Total (for 3 wkts.). 120 ,.AHMPSHIRE v. Ka.NT. Played at Bournemouth. UA 'n on, o J'&SK«so»y ft" Harding, lbw, b Ryan. 11 Seymour, c Mead, b Kennedy 41 Woolley dot out y 79 Hedges, not out 10 Extras. 1 Total (for 3 wkts.). 142 NOTTS v. SUSSEX. Played at Gingham. NOTTS.-slt Inn. Lae, c,. Williams, b Roberts 3 G. Gann., not out 48 J. Gunn, not out 85 Extras. 4 Total (for 1 wkt.). 140 | SURREY v. YORKSHIRE. Played at the Oval. SURREY.-Ist Inn. Hobbs, c Hirst, b Wilson 41 Ducat ,e Wilson, b Robinson 0 Sand ham, lbw, b Wilson 1 Knight, not out 75 Harrison, not out 31 Extras. 7 Total (for 3 wkts.). 155

I SCOUTS IN CAMP. I Fine Time for Mount Pleasant, Lads. f Mount Pleasant Scouts break up their ? camp on Monday at Ne\don where they I have been camping for the last ten days. The boys have been in charge of Scoutmaster Clifford Davies, who rus been heartily supported by Assistant I Scoutmasters Williams, Whitlock, aud Travis. The bovs have had a great week, ideal weather, plenty of good food, and they have all enjoyed the best of health Parents and friends of the troop took advantage of the visiting days—Monday and Thursday-to spend a day with them. Everything possible was done for the boys' enjoyment, and j Friday was the day of the 'camp. po n excellent programme of sports had been arranged. Some of the items were very amusing and interesting, and there was keen competition. Bathing has been freely indulged in at Caswell. the boys always beinrs in the care of either Assistant Scoutmasters Nrlliams or Whitlock. Each Sunday i\ N boys have had a church parade to j th., Mumbles Baptist Chapel, and in the a fternoon a class on similar lines to the Sunday School has been held. District j Commissioner Morgan paid two visits to j the camp, and on the second visit big?h]7 j complimented the boys on their great I improvement during their stay in camp. j Really, the camp has been a huge sue- cess, the only complaint, after ten day? in camp, being that it was not long ] enough. Every praise is due to the ofifcers in Aar-Fel

DR. FREDERICK KNIGHT. I w -ri' ,V" m cf Popular Swansea i Gentleman. t The funeral of Dr. Frederick Knight; took place on Monday, leaving the resi- dence in Walter-road for the Oystermouth j Cemetery. The funerd was private. The j following attended: Mr. F. H. K. Knight, j (-,on), Mr. F. Knight (father), Mr. Harry i Knight and Mr. Robert Knight (brothers*, ) Mr. J. Ree. (brother-in-law). Mr. Donald j Knight, J. T. Stoat Knight, Mr. Leonard Knight, and Mr. Charles Davies (cousins). I Dr. Clarke Begs (representing British j ^ledical Association), Dr. J. S. H. Roherts. ) Dr. Howells, Dr. Xelson .Jones, Mr. W. D. Hughes (representing Swansea Hospital), j Mr. T. Jones, J.P., Mr. W. B. Jones, Rev. j D. Rees, Paraclete, Mumbles; Mr. G, W. Dorrell, Mr. J. Bond ,junr., Dr .D. R. i'dwards, Dr. Horatio Rawlings, and i Mr. J. Bennett Bennett Bros). The Rev. G. feLuckie and Rev. Evar Jenkins officiated. Wreaths were sent from the following: Lily and the Children; Father, Ålic, I Florence, and Beatrice; Bca; Harry, Ada ¡ and Phyllis; Robert and Family; Mrs. j Rowland Jones and Gwyneth: Officers and Members Walter-road Congregational Church: Children Walter-road Congrega- tional Church; Officers and Girls of Swan- '?a Co., Girl Guides, Walter-road; Sir Alfred and Lady Mond; Mr. and Mrs. ■ Wm. Cann; Mr. Bert Packham; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Evans and family; Little Betty and Baby Roys ton Pearce; Mr. and I Mrs. Thomas Richards, Oxford-street, i Mrs. Chappell: Alice and Kate; Mrs. j MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs. St. lIE-ner I Tweeney; Mr and Mrs. John Bennett and II family; Mr. and Mrs. Ma lien and family, t Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knight, Aberga-j venny; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Knight, Car- diff. j The arrangements were in the hand? of Messrs. D. C. Jones and Con, Castle- square.

1 < TO-DAY S CRICKET, 1 SURREY; 258 for eis. 1 ^OTTS: 2M for three, 'j 171 for rim, .1 j TO-DAY'S RACING, il :3.11 (Xottingham). — Wimaeti 1, Maria Therese 3.—11 ran, Betting: 6 to 5 on Wima&u, 5 to 3 I 3.30 (Nottingham).—Fairy Thorn T, 1 lic-lix 2. Hanway 3.—S ran. 3.0. (Folkestone). Confeasor 1, Watergruel 2, Rock Dew 3.—4 ran. j Betting: 2 to 1 Confor. 4 to 1' Watergruel, 7 to 1 Rock Dew, 11 to S Knight of Peace. 0 | 3.30 (Folkestone)Orsan 1, Glance 2, ewlaj 3.-8 ra-, .It ■i i t i ;■ • ( I j | l ? ? 1 I ■ :i i v ji i • ii I j i • i I r,: i j .> '■%» -A1 l i

AMMANFORD BOY'S DEATH. The death occurred at the Swansea Hospital on Saturday last of a boy named Thomas E. Jenkins, aged 9, living at Ammanford.

AUSTRALIA AND UNREST. -1 Melbourne, Sunday, (received Monday), The loss of wages through the sea- men's strike amounts to nearly three I million sterling. The Commonwealth Governihent is appointing a commission to investigate the cause of industrial un- rest. Victoria Government is investi- gating the high cost of living.—Reuter.

DEAR WHISKY AT SWANSEA. For selling whisky at a price exceeding I the maximum on June 26th, Jessie Jones, Trafalgar Hotel, was fined £5 at Swan- sea on Monday.—Inspector Scott said tie I visited the defendant's premises and -,t,sked for a glass of whisky for which he w as chargeil 8d. He measured the whisky and found it was just under one- "Lxtb of a gill. This worked out at ts. Per gill, when the price for the whisky in question (sold in the public bar) was 2s. .ier gill. For the defence, Mr. J. Vaughan Ed- ^ar^s said that the whisky was sold by defendant's eon-in-law, who thought that the price was 8d. in all bars, I Defen (1 a nt was also summoned for fail- j lng to exhibit a notice stating the maxi- Inum price and strength of such spirits  Pinent position in the bar. and ?? ?rd<?d ? pay cost?

I DASHED INTO FIRE. II Fatal Trip on Scenic Railway. MONTREAL, Sunday I (Received Monday. Fire has destroyed the scenic railway in Dominion Park pleasure resort here to-night. The bodies of three men. three women, and one boy have been ) recovered, but it is feared that others I are buried in the ruins. I The fire started in the adjacent mystic mill, and a car full of passengers plunged into the flames. Heuter I

TO DAY S RACING. NOTTINGHAM. j 0-OOLWICH PARK SELLING PWTF. of 200 sovs. for two-year-olda Five furlonzo. I Duke of Portland's DODO, 8-11 (V Smj the) 11 Mr. Grifig'e SUDDEN FAiNCY, S 11 W. Griggs) t Col. C. 1. Uopkia's SiPORTIBOY. 90 I (Garelake) t tDead Heat. Also ran. goldamella (Templemanj, Midi (Smith). Morning New (Leaca). South Notts v3pea>r),- Jack's Laa: Kin.st a.J. Lady Pic- ton (Fane. Good D?y tRo?ujns?. Batting: 5 to 2 D-do, 4 to 1 Good Day, 5 to 1 Hi?i. 8 to 1 Mornig Dew, South Notts, Sudden Lancy, 10 to 1 Solda?ella, 100 to 1 0 i hers. UK &.5. Winner trained bv Vau?h. OA-CLIFTON SELLING HANDICAP w9 «OU PLATE of 500 Novs. SIraigbt mile. I :r .Ji; JBcwbW* OO'?RC??;. ? ) "t '('W?.lley? 1 :ik. 'w. Di'8 TRazIDÐLLA. 7-8 J (Balding) 2 I Mr G. Smith s HARY QRAG. a.7-8 (Weston) 3 Also ran: Spirt (Templeman), Indian Feaet (Wheatlipy), Koyal Rpbe (Wing). Abiad (Lanè). S!;a-hmt (W. Griggs) Polisnun (illsopp), Otf Crian e (Garnett). Bet-tins: 5 to Oeydrome..5 to 1 Spirt, Abiad, 6 to 1 Sfea-Plant, Treizdella, 10 to Inaian Feast. Polisman. Harry Orag. 20 to otfi erv. Offf 2.40. Winner trained by Griggs. FOLKESTONE. 1.;S0.-HARBOUR SELLING PLATE of ZOO -Abotit 5 furlongs RED FLYER 1 MARIEVALE 2. RIVEN. 1 HALL 3. Betting: 6 to 4 Marievale. Red Flyer 7 to 2 Emnh?.ll. 2.0 DOVER TWYEAR-OLD SELLING PLATE of ZOO sovs.-Six furlongs MAHHON walkel over 2.30>—HTTHB JUVENILE MAIDEN PLATE of 100 sovs.-Fire furlongs. SOBREL 1. PETERLOO 2. TWICKENHAM 3 Also ran: Neilsan. Miss Millignn, Three Rovals, Oinirvcya^t. Betting: 2 to 1 Twickenham, 4 to 1 Sorrell. Mis*t Milligan. 5 to j Three Rovals, 6 to 1 Peterloo, 10a to 7 others.

A SWANSEA SERMON. I Speaking at Swansea Wesley Church on I Sunday, evening. the Rev. W. J. Morgan Ritid there were people in this county who were acting on the same rank heresy as was at the back of the German idea of J conquest-the heresy that civilisation had got no further than the struggle for ex- istence, whereas alongside it there had I developed the greater thing-sacrifice. A.nd as we had deposed a military tyranny I so we should depose the tyranny of the profiteer and the tyranny of those who by direct action would subject the whole to the will of a section. For this last- tiarhed would mean first the overthrow ¡ of ordered government, and next a return I to the methods of the jungle. ij

r BY AIR I I i The Latest Service! to the Wells. I f LLANWRTYD, Monday., The first aeroplane passenger fl/ght i from Swansea. to Llanwrtyd Wells took place on Monday morning, when two re- preventatives of the Swansea were taken by the pilot, Ca.pt. Bruce, in a straight line for the popular Wcll«. The aeroplane left he Swansea Sands at 11 o'clock. It took a straight line for HendrefoiLan, between Abar Rhiw reser- voir and Gorseinon, over Pontardulais j and Gracg Fawr. over Ammanford, and I then coming close to Carregcennen Castle and over Llangadock and Llandovery, keeping quite close to the Carmarthen- i shire Van, eventually arriving at Lian- wrtyd and descending in a field near the popular Abernant Hobal. The flight took ] fifty minutes. j AIR AND PHONE. I Very strong head winds were eticoun- iered, and the pilot had to ascend to a height of 7,000 feet. The journey was a wonderfully smooth on?, and the experi- I ence was one that will not quickly be for- j gotten. It took the two Swansea press- men fifcy minutes to travel from Swansea to the Wells, but that long journey was J ) due to tbe strength of the wind encoun- s I tered. As illustrative of the present state of the telephone .service it has taken one pressman two hours and a half to get tho above message through. We under- j stand that this is not a precedent, and I that scmsame in the dim past a CJtlJ: j parse d from the Wells to Swansea in the: morning has been known to have been connocled the same clav.

a SUM! DAY FLYIiMG. i I Swansea Chapel Passes a I Resolution. j The church and congregation at Ebenezer Chapel, Swansea, has passed the following resolution, which has been j forw.ardod to the Town Clerk:— To the merabers of the Watch Com- lirittee Swansea Corporation: Gentlemen, — We, individually ^nd collectively, implore you to foroid all j aerial fiiglits within the borough <>f I Swansea on Sundays. We take it for 1 granted that, as Councillors, you nave at heart the moral well-bewing of all the citizens. Surely the desecration of the Sabbath Day does lower the moral rone of the people generally. Moreover, these aerial performances disturb the peace and devotions of those accustomed ,to (fA i, .,Li, Ftentzer, were greatly dii;turb»Hi j this morning when one of the planes i parsed above our chapel. Signed, on behalf of the church nd i congregation in assembly at Ebenezer, j this day, Augnst 10th, 1919. I Daniel Lloyd, Senior Deacon."

SWANSEA FREE FLIGHTS I COUPON IN TO-DAY'S London Daily News.