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THE DISASTER.I

I -OUR MEDICAL SERVICES.

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CAEBRICKS-

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CAEBRICKS I Visits the Great Show. Oi zur! &lid the voice of Devon to our old friend, Gae.bricks, ii-as (!,(iLI-Ig FJd(;<; of a fat beast with his umbrella. oi zay! Doan't 'e, hurt the r}or Ix?astie "Don't ell mind a bit. boy^ bach, replied Caebricks, passing his umbrella over the. broad expanse of back; "it's like that wo ° (IV"" here, whatever is the way the watf''• Fine way of findin' lU.ie.cr>rier fleshi solid, mun. It's the ?dy Vl': do v?th them Ih-c and dead 0ugI,t to see our Marget ?iechr n' :tV he bed in market There's a judge for en she is now. Eu ought to know ?r Afar??et md?I." 01 z-a.zur; doamlt '? ? t' A. now 'f evon aftcr t!li; So*' of ?"? !? ??- C'aobrkks mov?d ? o S t)loqucnœ, Caebricks movfd ..V"' • W<?1L" he commented, there s .ouchy those I^ghsh do be bouttheu?rca.tt?! Co? ?'  B??s. Urn, 2caJtStl,e T lor cu them is 5nK]:T)- ?Betun? ]j? th?I L? ?'? 1 want to be back <? h, En must get i Tin P ain r, irr fm -influential da-rm, got it nilin, two tries for a Welshman and hrco tor s— deputation to mo bout nost ,H September teliin' how 1 ()Uglj t to como out "ain for Ow .sake of i c.wansea and Caebricks. Fancy ma 1 cornn to come into the s low, and havLn' to leave Ma-rget liomo too, and aU those ofKincillors and their ^viAes coDmi' in K?d i n with se<?ca tickets. An' trade ?t. S?'hop Pob Peth is ?ery ba? t?.s week. Lost the cu?om of 1.I1t(J ,n0 Cwm I M,O too by .?rumlin' ,ut .buym' tK-k?forZiou concert, All r!pht. ho ?uj to m? q-uit? na?t.'v like "don't, yo? 1my on?. Thirtv ?ar regular I have had mv Red Stamp from eii! All right" Down town he will bilv it now, eu nwu-k if I don't speak right. Well," I iSoaid in Marget, "wo will both go to the show on Thursday after we pu t-up tho shutters, and show then: councillors that Caebricks is stin in fashion. "Oh," says sie, "will we do vou think, and anniversary next Sun- day fortnight, and we savin' for a new nat, and costan' half crown to go in to your ol' show! V,lll we, now "b "Es," I say. protendin not to notice like, "and we will enjoy ourselves tidy we will." Ic Oli," sho says back, "will we, well w ''wi l l wc,, wf l ], 1-41 won't then. Something else there is tí. do with half crowns, and the cwrdd mawr comin' near, and lanto t,he Owm offended with eu." < So thafcs how it is, boy haoh, I am here by myself, and glad I am to sen von. Eu ciirry some of those cata- logues and pictures for me, will en now ? ( will make Marget gnod -tempered I wi_ ll when she gets all thcss books aarf picture p-ostcards. Titere s a half^ crown's worth I've got, haven't I? Do eu think I can open a Library in tho Shop with tlwm. [And truly Caebricks had a. rare haul of literature with him. He had railway guido-books by the dozen, Camadian, Australasian and Rhodesian pomphlets by tho occre, and innumcirabJo cata- logiies dealing ivifh evecythinc from pigs wash to motor I will tell eu sotmethang good now. Eu sec that shop or stall by there with the pretty books on the counter ? Wall, I saw the bill sayin' "Please take one," and so I takes one of each sort until I had a nieo bundle like. Then the man comes up, quite pleasant be looked. Have eu got enough, he said 1 in English. "Well," I said back, have eu got hn.v ilore, Sir?" (i Oh yes," he said, "plenty where they come from. 'Bout now many would you be thingdn' of want in So I begnn countin' One for Sham' li'l girl, one for Esther Ann Mary 'ca.llSIJ sho be so fond of readin', one for and I went over on my ifngers the names I would give some moTe to, a.nd the man so tidy. Twice over I went, and then he stopped short. "Aye master," he said, not qwt-e so friendly in his voice this time, Aye mister," eu don't want nmch do you?" No more, nor that indeed sir," I said back. Can't esu thmk of a. few maro cousins, my dear sir?" ho said, and then I sees that he is spe-akin' sareastic, and I siaid to myself "Now, Caebricks boy! Eu hold him equal. "Eu know," IIA went on to talk, "we like to nwke family distributions like this. Eu get hold of a harrow and I'll fill it with. enough books to send to your seventy- seventh cousins." I said to him that if he would give me enough to go round my third cousin.5 and my Welsh uncles it would be quite enough. An' indeed a regular sport he was. He gived me a big bundle, and as I saicT "Thank eu kindly, he said to me "Toil my word, no wonder we love Lloyd George! Are eu all the same in Wyles?" "Pretty much indeed," I told him. "My word!" he said, "fnncy a natian. of Lloyd George's!" < Have eu been down to the pigs, hachgen ? Well, indeed, it's savin, it I am if I never teU the troth again: there's pig, down by there as big as bulls. Anwyl, there's a size for eu t Deuce, I thought John Thomas's mochyn ddu was a gi.ant-Ji'l cwrd of a thing like Dafydd he is to the monsters I've been scratchin' An' there's noise they clicyut-I 'k, trumpets they are mun, when it's 'bout tear-time. When, en go down there eu scratch them with a. stick if au want to have music. Aye, boy, hotter music nor Susie Hannah playin' on the piano it would be to have that. ol' Goliath squealin' in our back garden, ?nd waitin' to bo turned into ?acon. I have enjoyed the show right tidy. As good as a eyraanfa any day I holds. I liked the cattle-ancl darro, did era see that bull what weighed nearly a ton and a half?—and I liked the sheep an<l the poultry and the h. But., boy bach them pigs was the finest. Eu go down and look for that I'll cute beggar who squints up at en all if yon were his father just camo back rich from America. Dmtoo W<rrAcint I like to adopt him!

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