The Welshman

ST. DAVID'S-DAY AT FLEETWOOD, SPEECHES BY LOCAL MEN. The Welsh of Fleetwood had their secord annual dinner on the 1st inst., in honour of Dewi Sant," at the Grand Restaurant, about 60 being present.—Mr C. Saer, a native of St. Clears, presided.—Mr Walker proposed" The King and Royal Family."—Mr Marriot, a native of Pembrokeshire, responded.—Mr Johns, a native of Llanddewi, near Whitland, proposed the toast of the evening, Wales."—Mr T. G. Nicholas, a native of Cwmfelin, near Whitland, responded in the Welsh language.—Mr Evans, a native of Lampeter, Cardiganshire, proposed The Ladies." Mr Owen, Liverpool, responded.—Mr Johns, in the absence of Mr Whitby, proposed The Visitors."—Mr Reynolds, a leading man of the town, responded. After dinner a capital pro- gramme was gone through. Miss Johns played a selection of Welsh airs the Fleetwood (Welsh) Glee Party (conducted by Mr Nicholas), sang The Sailor's Chorus (Dr. Parry); recitation, Y mfir yn diangc o'i wely," Mr Whitby; song, Mr Owen, Liverpool; song and chorus, "Hail, Cambria, Hail," the Glee Party song, "Y Bacbgen Dewr," Mr Whitby part song, How well I re- member," The Party; song, Mr Owen song, Mr Johns chorus. Dewrion Feibion Gwalia (Hugh Davies), the Glee Party Hen wlad fy Nhadau." Mr Johns, in English. Later on came a dance. which lasted to 2.30 a.m. Old friends of Mr C. Saer will be glad to hear that he has been chosen by the Trade's Council to come out as their candi- date for the Urban District Council.

CARMARTHEN, CARDIGAN, ABERYSTWYTH. DowN depart a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m p m p.m. D.m. '?.m Carmarthen 5 50 8 46 1 40 4 10 5 00 6 55 Conwfl Arma 5 508 46 1 40, 4 10520 655 Bronwydd Arms 5 59 8 55 1 49 4 19 5 30 7 4 Conwil .1 6 8 9 4 ?1 58 4 28 5 39 7 13 Llanpumpsaint .j 6 17 9 14 2 6 4 37 5 50 7 M Pencader 6 40 9 35 2 30 4 55 6 10 740 LlandyssuJ 6 48 9 43 2 38 5 5 6 19 7 50 Henllan 6 59 9 51 2 49 6 29 Newcastle-Emlynar 7 5 10 0 2 55! 6 35 NewcastIe-Emlyn, pi b Coach .1 7 15 3 5! "3 g Cenarth, do. 1 7 45 3 35 0 „ Llechryd, dc. 8 20 ?4 10 £ 3? Cardigan, do. ar9 0 :4 50 ? <§ Pencader .1 6 50 9 40 ? !2 35 6 15 S Lampeter 7 35!10 22 3 11 5 7 2 Tregaron .j 9tl0il0 48. 3 33 ? ?731 CD Aberystwyth ?,Of 1,!11 50 !4 291 I B 37' t Monda?s only. UP. depart a.m. a.m. a.mp.m.l p.m. p.m. Aberystwyth 8 40 1 30 Tregaron 9 41; 3 55 Lampeter 7 5510 20i 4 23 Pencader Bor. 8 3011 0 5 0 Cardigan, Coach 8 35 2 45 Llechryd, do. 9 15 3 35 Cenarth.do. 9 60 40 Newcastle-Emlyn do. ar ?10 20 4 30! Newcastle-Emlyn 8 15 10 35 I 5 4 50 Henllan 8 2110 43 111? 4 561 LlandysBul 8 3010 55 1 201 5 5 Pencader 84411 15 134!520 Llanpumpsaint 8 5711 23 1 47; 5 33 Conwil 9 5 11 38 156 5 41? Bronwydd Arms 9 14 11 47' ¡ 2 8 5 00; Carmarthen ari 9 2õU 0 1 [2 2 20 6 5i LLANDILO, SHREWSBURY, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, LONDON. UP. depart a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. DTTN Carmarthen 6 45 10 20 12 50304207 c Abergwili •» 6 5C10 2513 &5' 3 5 4 27 T g Nantgaredig 6 5710 32 1 2 3 12 4 36 1 i £ Lianarthney 7 210 37, 17317443 7 1 Golden Grove 7 H 10 46 1 16 3 26 4 54 7 26 Llandilo Bridge 7 1710 52; 1 22 3 32, 5 2 7 a2 Llandilo. ar. 7 20:10 55 1 251 3 341 5 5 J3g Talley Road 9J ••• ••• ». 5 271 .74711i*1.51 i.?51 5 27 Llangadock J „ 1 45l n. 40 iï Llanwrda — 51 11 19 1 491 645? s' Uanaovery M.! 7 J 57 11 25 1 55 4 10 5 5? 8' 6 Llanwrtyd Wells .I 8 26 11 50| 2 28? 4 34 7 a! 8 31 Builth Road ar. 8 49 12 12 2 48452i725?a49 Llandrindod W 1l8 9 7 12 26 14?5 8 7 431 9 3 Knighton 9 55/1 0 3 40 5 45 8 25' 9 34 Craven Arms ar. 10 25 1 1 200' 42? 6 5 8 59 ? 9 53 Shrewsbury M.il! 13 2 _514301 7 09 47 10 25 Manchester (London Road) ,,j 204 d5; 7 15 9 10 — 1 25 Liverpool (Lime-street) „ 2 0| 1 50 7 25 9 20! — 12 40 London (ston-qare) la 1-35 8 45, — — 3 50 DowN. depart' p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m p.m. London (Euston-square) 10 Oj ? — 5 15 10 15 1 30 Liverpool (Lime-street) 11 551 g- — 8 15 13 0 2 40 Manchester (London Road) 12 0, S — 8 35 11 50 3 0 Shrewsbury 3 30 t; 6 5010 45 2 8 5 49 Craven Arms 4 151 I 8 011 25 a 43 6 15 Knighton 4 39 1 8 2811 54 3 4 Llandrindod Wells 5 21 j a 9 1612 42 3 45 7 5 Builth Road 5 33 1 9 29 12 57 4 0 T 25 Llanwrtyd Wells 5 55 9 66 1 24 4 30 7 44 Llandovery .11 6*25 8 45 10 35 1 55 4 58 8 8 Llanwrda 6*30 8 5410 44: 2 4 s 8 14 Llangadock 8 59 10 49' 2 9 5 7 8 19 Talley Road a 9 9 10 59 I Llandilo. 7 40 9 30 11 201 3 1 5 25 8 3lS 35 5 251 8 .3.5. Mandiio Bridge Br., 7 44 9 34 11 24 3 39 5 29 8 39 Golden Grove ar. 7 53 9,40 11 30 3 45 5 351 8 45 Llanarthney sr. 1 8 3 9 4711 37 3 52 5 43 8 52 Nantgaredig ar. 8 12 9 53 11 43: 3 58 5 48, 8 58 Abergwili ar.1 8 2210 1 11 5114 6 5 56 9 6 Carmarthen ar.1 8 30:10 5 11 55: 4 10 6 0 9 1 Later on Saturday, leaving Llandovery 7.0 a.m., LUQ wrda 7.12, Llangadock 7.20. W In the compilation of the above tables great care has been taken, but we are not responsible for any errors which may appear In the arrivals and departures of the severa trains.

CARMARTHEN TOWN COUNCIL. I THE RATING OF THE BOROUGH. I Addition of Eightpence Foreshadowed, I A meeting of the Carmarthen Town Council was held in the Guildhall on Tuesday last, the Mayor (Alderman E. Colby Evans) presiding, and there were also present: -Alderp-ien D. Griffiths, H. Brunei White, D. Parcell Rees, Councillors Vaughan George, W. Spurrell, Rees Davies, D. E. Stephens, T. E. Brigstocke, D. E. Jones, T. Daniel, A. Soppitt, G. Treharne, David Davies, Herbert Davies, A. Owen Norton, D. Samuel, the town clerk (Mr R. M. Thomas), the borough sur- veyor (Mr F. J. Finglah), and the medical officer (Dr. Bowen Jones). A letter was received from the Lord Mayor of London with regard to the provision of a national memorial to the late Queen Victoria. The Mayor said that, in his opinion, the best way of perpetuating the Queen's memory was to have a local fund, if any at all, and add a wing to the Infirmary. If they wished he should make any communication to the Lord Mavor, he would do so. The matter dropped. The Clerk of the County Council wrote calling at- tention to the state of the main road from Priory-street to the Rock and Fountain. The Surveyor said the work of putting the road in repair was in hand. The report of the electrical engineer was received, and referred to the Electric Lighting Committee, who will have power to have it printed and circulated if con- sidered desirable. A Horse Question. I Mr Owen Norton asked whether the Council would get the insurance money for the horse that died. The Clerk said there had been some correspondence aboulflhe matter, but he did not think it desirable to have it published at this period. He should like them to appoint a committee to consider the matter. It was decided that the committee appointed to con- sider the stable should deal with the matter. The Mayor stated that this committee had visited the stable, and decided that certain alterations should be made, as recommended by the veterinary surgeon. Mr Treharne, Mr Vincent Thomas, and Mr J. F. Rees ''were deputed to buy a horse in the fair on Friday. Mr Samuel suggested that they should secure an aged horse, and not exceed £ 25 in price (laughter). Alderman Rogers moved that the price be limited to S30, but agreed they should have a middle-aged horse. Alderman Griffiths moved, and Mr Herbert Davies seconded, that the amount be left to the committee, the latter stating that it was impossible to buy a horse if they limited the amount. This was carried, Messrs. Rogers, Parcell Rees, Daniel, and Samuel voting against. Increased Rates. I The Town Clerk had circulated amongst the members his estimates of the rates for the ensuing year, from which it appeared that there would have to be a borough rate of Is. in the E, the same as last year; a general district rate of 3s. in the £ as against 2s. lOd. last year; and a water rate of Is. 3d. domestic and Is. 8d. manufacturing, as against Is. and Is. 4d. last year; making a total increase of 5d. in the JB. He now, however, informed the Council that he should have to make some alteration in the estimate, as he had made a mistake in estimating the proper balance with which they started this year. The fact was, it was a matter of some little difficulty to apportion the items to their proper accounts on the district fund, because on that account the columns in the expense book, which was kept in his office, showed a very heavy expenditure in roads, for instance, bat when they came to analyse this, there was a good deal of that which ought to be attributed to accounts which they hoped to get met by loans; also a good deal of it would come back in the shape of payment by frontagers for private street works. Furthermore, through misunderstanding the inform- ation supplied to him by the collector of rates, he under-estimated the payments to be received before the end of the present financial year. Taking the estimate for the borough rate first, the only alteration necessary there was that the balance due from the bankers, which he had said was X104, should be increased to JE144, on the credit side of the account. On the other hand, in re-considering the matter, he thought it would be wise to estimate they would only receive j6500 from the markets in the coming year. There was a good deal of expenditure going on in the markets. It was true some of it would be met by loan raised for the purpose, but the chances were there would be a good deal which would not. There was a good deal further work, such as renewing the roads in the provision market, which ought to be taken in hand, and which, probably, would have to be paid for out of revenue. This alteration, if they adopted it, did not necessarily alter the amount of the rate, but making these alterations, and leaving all the other figures as he had drawn them, the deficiency to be raised by rate would be £ 1,716. I He had under-stated in the printed figures the amount which the rate would yield. A rate of Is. in the £ on the borough fund would produce about £ 1,800. The police wages were raised by the addition to their pay as the Council had decided. The other items on that side of the account were pretty much as they were. With regard to the item for registration, there was an arrear of a year' payment that was estimated to have been made up in the past year which was still out- standing. so he had put it in the estimate for the en- suing year— £ 95 as against 150 which they had actually paid in the past year. On the Quay and river they had spent £ 63. He thought there would be some little adjustment necessary for the credit of this account: they should debit the district with a small sum for stone and gravel, and possibly 1,50 would be enough to estimate for expenditure for the coming year. Alderman Rogers asked how the Clerk accounted for the great reduction of the revenue of the market. It used to be £788. and last year it was only 1596. The Town Clerk said that they painted the market last year. It was impossible to say beforehand what they would receive it was a question what it was prudent for them to count upon. The average for the past ten years would be about X650. In reply to Alderman Rogers as to what made up the JE265 for establishment charges, The Clerk said it included rates, taxes (which were the largest items), printing and stationery, &c. Printing was, of course, a large and greatly-increasing item. A whole lot of things were printed now, in a way they would not have dreamt of ten years ago. Then there were coals and gas. On the motion of Alderman White, seconded by Mr Spurrell, it was decided that the borough rate should be Is. m the JE, the same as last year. The Town Council then proceeded to deal with the general district rate. The balance shown to be due to bankers, £ 150, should be struck out altogether, and entered on the other side as amount due from bankers, S80. The reason of this was he had carried from this account to the account of loans they hoped to raise for the business of the Quay, and also the mistake he had told them of as to the amount to be received during the current year. On the other hand, he had omitted from this account a payment of 50 guineas to the electrical engineer for his report. These alterations made the total on the expenses side £ 4,842, and the total of receipts was X873, leaving a balance to be raised by rate of £ 3,969. The nearest figure that would cover that was a 2s. 10d. rate, which would produce, as near as possible, L4,000. On the expenses side, it must be con- fessed he had kept down the items for road labour and material to a very low figure, and the Surveyor would tell them the roads could not be properly maintained for that, but if the rates were not to run up to a very ap- preciable extent there would have to be considerable economies practised on the road labour. The Surveyor-We are spending S150 a year increase on wages. The Clerk said that was not all on this account; JE35 came on this account. Mr Brigstocke observed that as the main roads were in very good order this year they would be able to save a little on that, but he hoped the Surveyor would give attention to the pavements, which were in a very bad state, and had only been partially done. They had a loan for that work. Alderman Rogers remarked that there had been a very great increase of this rate during the last five years. If all the other rates increased in the same way, he did not know where they would get to by-and-by. Mr Owen Norton proposed that the rate be 2s. lOd. in the £ as last year. Mr Spurrell thought the district ought to pay more than £100 on the water account. Last year the amount was X200. Mr Norton thought the farmers were rated quite heavily enough now. He did not agree with Mr Spurrell. The farmers did not consume the water; they had water on their own land, and he did not think thev should be called upon to contribute. Mr Spurrell said the farmers only paid a quarter, £:25, for the water supply of Carmarthen, and that was quite inadequate. They would look very queer if the town had not a proper supply, and they ought to pay for the benefit. He proposed the Council should make the amount £200 which was a fair contribution. There was no seconder of this proposition, and a 2s. lOd. rate was agreed to. The Town Clerk, proceeding to the water account, said the stated balance of E200 due from the bankers should be 1230, which reduced the deficiency to be met to 11,225. There had been nothing spent on coal in the past year, and it was entirely a matter of speculation how far they were safe in counting on getting through another summer without pumping. Unless the summer was exceptionally wet, as last summer was, they would have to pump to a certain extent. He rather doubted whether the figure he bad put down, £ 25, was adequate provision for the coal they were likely to have to use to carry them through a drought. The engines consumed about a ton a day. In reply to a question as to how much the reservoir held, the Clerk said it was an amount greatly over- stated, but he had not yet worked it out, as he intended to do. It was stated that the reservoir held one week's supply. The Clerk said a rate of Is. 2d. for domestic and Is. 6d. for manufacturing purposes would produce about £ 1,260. Alderman Parcell Rees proposed that the 125 for coal should be struck out, and that they run the risk of doing without pumping. Alderman Rogers moved, and Alderman White seconded, that the rate be Is. 2d. for domestic and Is. 6d. for manufacturing. Mr Spurrell thought they they were pursuing a fool- ish policy, and their position at the end of the year would be very much worse than now, and the rates would have to take a big jump up. It would be very much better to try and equalise, and let the increase be gradual. He moved the rate be Is. 3d. and Is. Sd. Mr D. E. Stephens seconded. The Clerk said he was not at all sure it would not be prudent finance to do as Mr Spurrell stated. He must say he thought a district rate of 3s. in the £ might have been wiser, if they could have hardened their hearts to it. As Mr Spurrell suggested, they would have to watch the accounts, and, in particular, take stock during the course of the year. They must have a finance ,meeting at the end of the first half-year to see how they stood. They had been better in their finance lately than they used to be. as was shown by all their accounts being in credit at the end of this year. Another matter to hold out as more or less of a warning was that within the next couple of years, and before they got much benefit from old loans expiring, they would have further standing charges to the extent of, probably, £ 750 a year and more. That was on water account alone. Even allowing the market paid for itself, there was the preparation of the ground, &c., and the total would not come far short of X1,000 a year extra. This would mean an increase of the rates to somewhere near 8d. If they wanted to make this jump a bit e tsier, they must try and cut down the expenditure during the coming year. The proposition that the rate be Is. 2d. and Is. 6d. was carried. The following are the particulars of the several accounts:— BOROUGH RATE. Estimated Expenses. for 1901-1902 £ Police wages 920 clothing 75 establishment charges 40 School Board 1000 Loans and interest 215 Salaries 525 Establishment charges 105 Coroner 35 Elections. 20 Quay and river. 50 Weighbridge and crane. 60 Registration 95 Miscellaneous 35 £ 3,175 Last year the estimated expense was X3,251, and £ 3,076 was the amount expended. Estimated Receipts. for 1901-1902 £ Crane and quay dues 95 Moiety of police pay and clothing. 485 Surplus rent of markets 500 Fines and fees 135 Miscellaneous. 10 Grant from Exchequer 90 Balance due from bankers. 144 1,459 Deficiency to be raised by a rate 1,716 £ 3,175 The estimated receipts last year were £1,598 and the actual amount received £1,459. "i:S GENERAL DISTRICT RATE. Estimated Expenses. for 1901-1902 £ Roads, labour 750 materials. 750 Street improvement. 50 Scavenging 500 Public lighting 750 Fire Brigade 30 Sewers. 50 Salaries 470 Loans and interest. 884 Isolation Hospital 100 Establishment charges. 130 Miscellaneous and contingencies 100 Recreation Ground. 75 Contribution to water account. 100 Private street works 50 Electrical Engineer. 53 £ 4,842 The estimated expenditure last year was £ 4,964, and the actual amount spent was 25,309, the increase being chiefly on road labour and materials, which items shewed an advance over estimate of nearly X250, and private street works £ 220. Estimated Remits. for 1901-1902 £ County Council, for main roa" 308 County Council, for salaries of Medical Officer of Health and Inspector of Nuisances 80 Rents. 30 Private improvement works. 275 Recreation Ground receipts 100 Balance due from bankers. 80 873 Deficiency to be raised by a rate 3,969 Y,4,842 The estimated receipts last year were zC542, but only jE527 was received. WATER RATE. Estimated Expenses. for 1901-1902 £ Salaries. 108 Labour 150 Coal 25 Rents 17 Repairs and miscellaneous 75 Establishment charges. 30 Instalments on loans. 1,200 1,605 Balance due from bankers, X230 contribution &0 from district fund, £ 100; interest on money on deposit, X.50 380 Deficiency to be met by a rate CI,225 The estimated expenditure last year was X1,315, and L 1, 218 was spent. The total estimated expenditure for the year is;C9,622, and the total receipts X2,712, leaving a deficiency of £6,910, which is to be met by a rate aggregating 5s. in the X. Byelaws. The byelaws as to the Recreation Ground, as provision- ally approved by the Local Government Board, were adopted, the Clerk stating that they would come into force when finally approved. A byelaw as to the removal of blood from the slaughter-house was adopted, also one regulating the height of rooms in dwelling-houses in the boroughs. A byelaw as to the carrying of lights on vehicles was rejected. The question of completing the laying-out of the Recreation Ground, and the making of lawn tennis courts therein, was adjourned to the next meeting. The Sanitary Inspectorship. The next business was the re-appointment of the In- spector of Nuisances. A letter was received from Mr Evans stating that it was now three years since he was appointed, and he thought the work he had done justified him in asking for an increase of salary. He pointed out that- inspectors of towns of similar population and less area were paid at the rate, on an average, of two guineas a week. The duties of an inspector were often offensive and dangerous, including visits to houses in which infectious diseases were known to exist. The Clerk said it was rather difficult to deal with the matter of an advance now. The appointment ran out on the 25th March. If they wished to make any alteration in the terms of appointment of the sanitary inspector, it was not open to them to re-appoint him at an increased salary. They could re-appoint him on the present terms, and then, if they thought fit, submit a proposal to the Local Government Board to increase his salary. Alderman Parcell Rees moved the re-appointment on the old terms. He hoped the Council would not have the heart to increase the salary. It used to be L65, and now it was X80. He thought it was a very handsome salary for a gentleman working in such a healthy town as Carmarthen (laughter). Alderman Griffiths seconded. Mr Soppitt, referring to the many matters in which they had to consult the Local Government Board, sug- gested it would be as well to ask the Local Government Board to open a branch office here (laughter). The re-appointment at the old salary was agreed to. In answer to Mr Rees Davies, the Clerk said half of the salary would be re-paid by the County Council. Alderman White moved that an increase of £10 be recommended, and Alderman Rogers seconded. Alderman Rees proposed, and Mr Soppitt seconded, that the application should lie on the table. Alderman White presumed the man did his duty con- I scientiously, and if they paid £10 the County Council would return L5. He had heard no complaint against I the Inspector; he didn't listen to rumours "under the rose. Alderman Rees—If he goes, there is as good fish in the sea as was ever caught (laughter). The proposition was negatived, Messrs Samuel, Daniel, and Stephens leaving without voting. The only members in favour of the advance were: Alderman White, Alderman Rogers, Mr Rees Davies, and Mr Herbert Davies. Proposal for an Infectious Hospital. The Borough Surveyor presented a lengthy report upon the proposal, with plan, showing four wards, each to accommodate four beds. The estimated total cost would be 11,800, but by building half the block, and leaving the remainder for future extension, the cost could be reduced by £300. It was stated that the Council had for some years laid X100 a-side each year for the purpose of providing an isolation hospital, and the Town Clerk said it was thought at the time their needs could be met at a cost of E500 or X600. The Medical Officer said they would need on ambu- lance shed, mortuary, and other things. Mr Spurrell thought the matter well within their reach with the funds they had at their disposal. Eventually Mr Brigstocke moved, and Mr Norton seconded, that a committee be appointed, consisting of Aldermen Rogers and Griffiths and Messrs Spurrell and Treharne, to consider the matter. It was decided to ask Mr J. Lloyd Morgan to sell a half-acre of land adjoining that already secured as the site for the proposed infectious hospital. This completed the business.

PEMBROKE TOWN COUNCIL. I This body met on Tuesday afternoon last. There I were present :-Tbe Mayor (Mr Augus McColl), presiding; Aldermen J. 0. Froyne, W. Davies, W. B. Wall and J. Jones; Councillors J. W. Penney, J. Lawrence, J. Mugford, W. M. Griffiths, Bees Phillips, F. S. Reed, A. F. Beddoe, C. Young, and J. Lewis also the deputy olerk (Mr J. Thomas), the medical officer (Dr. Reynolds), eanitary inspector (Mr Hancock), and the accountant (Mr Rice). I Medical Officer's Report. The Medical Officer reported that fifteen cases of diphtheria had oocurred in the Pembroke Division during last the month. He had visited the infected houses, and found most of the privies in a very neglected state. In a couple of instances he found that pigs were kept close to the house. Some of the children who suffered never attended any school. One patient had been removed to the Isolation Hospital, and all the others were doing well. Three cases of typhoid bad been notified in the same house. He found a pig kept about 12 feet from the dwelling, and the privy in a most disgraceful state. In the Dock Division there had been one case of diphtheria in London-road and at Victoria- Terrace. There had been four cases of scarlatina. Ore case developed after arrival from Aldershot camp. The privies in some cases were in a neglected state. In King- street there existed privies which should not be allowed to exist, and he thought the Inspector of Nuisances should pay a visit. He had directed the Inspector's attention to it, but nothing had been done. One case of membranous croup had occurred which proved fatal. Two cases of erysipelas had been reported to him during the month. The Mayor said he could bear out the Medical Officer with regard to those privies at the back of King-street. The doctor asked him to go with him, and he went. They were in a beaatly state, there was no doubt about it, and eomething ought to be done. The back of the lane was in a very disgraceful state. The filth was run- ning np rIght into the lane. The matter should certainly be attended to. The Medical Officer-It is very much worse now than when you made the visit. Mr Penney-I am sorry to say the same applies to Pembroke. Mr Rees Phillips-Doesn't the Inspector pay regular visits to these different places P According to the report, I find that a pig was kept J2 feet from one house. Surely, if visits were paid, such a thing would not be allowed to exist. I think every place should be visited. The Mayor-I am afraid the Inspector does not visit, or else he would have seen this place clean. I don't think it is the doty of individual members to go about and do a paid official's duty. I am afraid we are getting into a bad state—no doubt about it. Mr Lawrence moved, and Mr Rees Phillips seconded, the adoption of the report. This was carried. The Medical Officer stated that numerous people in Pembroke had asked him why he did not close the schools. He was convinced the schools were not the cause. There were many children whose brothers and sisters did not attend school, and yet suffered from diphtheria. He thought that was very conclusive. Sanitary Inspector's Report. j The Sanitary Inspector reported that he had made a systematic inspection of the whole of King-street, Pembroke-Dock. Of the 48 houses, half were unfit for habitation. He bad already reported on these to the Sanitary Committee, and bad given notice to the ownerfi regarding the same. There was a very large requirement tor houses for working men at the Dock, but he regretted to say that at the present time there were no means to j supply the demand. There were several cases of over- crowding in King-street, and he considered that pro- vision must be made for these families. There were 15 patients at Jacob's Pill Hospital, 14 from the Work- house and I from Pembroke. The Mayor, since the patients had been admitted, had provided everthing that I was necessary for their comfort. The patients were getting on very well. In reply to Alderman Jones, the Inspector thought the patients would be at the Hospital for another fortnight. Alderman Davies—According to the doctor's report, I think we should pay attention to King-street. The In»peotor said he had reported on the matter. Alderman Davies- Your report is all very well. Why is not the work done, that is the question. They are in a dreadful condition. Surely, attention must be given promptly. Th* Inspector—I have already given notice to the Bush Estate. We can't afford to close the houses. Alderman Davies- You must. If you don't there is nothing to be done. The Inspector— We can afford te remove the filth and not close the houses. The Mayor I am pleased Alderman Davies has called attention to this. The Inspeotor does not say a word with regard to these olosets, only with regard to closing the house*. Tti, y are worse now than when I was there. I can't understand why it is these things are not idone. Mr Penney—They should not be allowed to get into this state. They should be periodically visited. Year after year nothing whatever is done, and when an outbreak occurs there is a rush made all round. It is when there is no diiease-that is the time to see things are put right. It is too late after the horse is gone out of the stable to do anything then. The report was adopted. I Council and County Surveyor. The Borough Surveyor (Mr McAlpin), in his report, stated that he was engaged that afternoon with the County Surveyor in inspecting the roads that were to be passed for County Council maintenance. The roads, he considered, were in a fair condition. Mr Heed-I think our Surveyor should have made an appointment with the County Surveyor for any other day exoept the usual Council day. Alderman Davies-He has no control. The Mayor-The County Surveyor made the appoint- ment. I understood it was for yesterday, and not to- day. He didn't turn up yesterday. A Member-He disappointed us three times. Mr Reed-Are we to be ruled by disappointments? It seems we are in this Council. The Mayor—We can't help ourselves. Alderman Davies said Mr Reed would not be satisfied again if Mr McAlpin didn't attend on the County Sur. veyor. Mr Reed -Surely, the County Surveyor is accustomed to make appointments in writing If unable to keep it, he should inform our Surveyor. He has kept the Borough Surveyor and ourselves idle for the time being to suit his own personal convenience. The Mayor-Is there any motion on the matter ? Mr Reed- Well. there's no business about it. Alderman Davies-Our Surveyor had no control. Mr Reed—Well, I will make a motion, Mr Mayor, that the County Council's attention be called to the fact. By not fulfilling his appointments we have been put to inconvenience. We are inconvenienced to-day by our Surveyor's absence. Time is money. I think our Sur- veyor must give us attention. We don't see him here in Pembroke onoe in a blue moon. What has the County Surveyor to do with us P I say again he is shewing very bad form. This m;gbt go on for a week. Mr Penney bad great pleasure in seconding. He considered it was very wrong that they should be dis- appointed three times. Alderman Jones—Is this a vote of censure on the County Surveyor, or what P It is a very difficult thing for the Town Clerk to do. There being no amendment, the motion was declared carried. The Surveyor's report was adopted. Committee Reports. The Highway Committ e, Pembroke, had resolved "That, in reply to the inhabitants of Monkton in the letter from the Rev. D. Bowen as to laying mains from the conduit ia Monkton to the mains for water purposes, be be informed that if it is the wbh of the inhabitants, this authority will undertake to do the w)rk, but cannot allow anyone else to do the same that the Rev. D. Bowen's application to lay a pipe across the highway from the conduit at Monkton to the Priory Gate for supplying water to his hcuse ba not entertained that a notice board be put up near the Westgate Chapel cautioning persona not to deposit rubbish, etc., on Bankers' -row." On the motion of Mr Beddoe, seconded by Mr Griffiths, the report was adopted. The Water Committee (Dock) recommended that a 50- gallon tank be provided for storing the lubricating oil at Milton. On the motion of the Mayor, the report was adopted. The Highway Committee (Dock) reported It was proposed by the Mayor, seconded by Alderman Davies, that the application of the secretary, General Post Office, in his letter, dated loth ult., for permission to erect posts for telegraphic purposes between Railway Bridge, near Golden Hill, and Slade Cross, be granted on the terma mentioned therein.—An amendment wa- proposed that the application be granted on condition that they pay 6d. per post per annum.—Tbe motion was carried by five to one.-It was resolved that the agent to the Bush Estate be written to, asking him to complete the road from Tremeyrick-street to Arthur-street according to his undertaking On the motion of the Mayor, the report was adopted. The Sanitary Committee (Dock) had resolved that in reply to the letter of the Board of Trade relative to the sewerage outlet (northern outfall), the Town Clerk forward the engineers' observations in their letter of the 30th ult to them. The report was adopted. The Depufy-Clerk said he had just received a letter from Mr Harry Lewis. He wished to draw attention to a statement made by Mr Phillips at the last sanitary meeting. He (Mr Phillips) said that the surroundings of his place would cause a smell far greater than from his own pit. He could assure the Council the statement was entirely untrue. He would only be too pleased to allow any members of the comm ttee to see for them. selves. He felt convinced, however, those gentlemen had one opinion. He thought Mr Phillips was alone responsible for the whole of the nuisance which had been rfpeatedly placed before them. He positively refused to comply with their order. He said, II I shall not fill the put up till the sewerage comes"-an abominable thing to say. He (Mr Lewis) trusted the committee would not permit Mr Phillips to defy them in such a manner-if they did, he was sorry for their weakness (laughter). Mr Phillips not being present, it was decided to refer the letter to the Sanitary Committee I The Gas Question—Strong Complaints. I Mr Reed said-On Thursday night I mentioned the matter cf the gas so as to get it into the minutes to come before the council to-day. Notwithstanding the gas that was burning, we had to call in the assistance of lamps before we could proce&d with the business. For some years past, we have been in the habit of continually having a dig at one of our members, Mr Silcor. I should like to know if the gas has improved since Mr Silcor has left us. It appears to me we are going from bad to worse. On Sunday night I was at a place of worship, and the light was so bad it was im- possible to see. We ought to call the attention of the Gas Company to it at once. They are certainly breaking their contract. They are not supplying us with what they agreed to supply. We are not justified in paying large sums of public money to people who are not fulfilling their contract. If you enter into a contract with a man you must keep it. Why are we continuing to pay the Gas Company for what we don't get ? I say we don't get what we pay for. The lamps on scores of occasions are out. Are we going to continue to pay for that P I think the Company are not ful- filling their contract and at the proper time I shall object to pay them. The Mayor-Their attention has been repeatedly called to the matter. We make deductions. I don't know how they do in Pembroke. Mr Gr-ffiths wished to support Mr Reed in respect to this question. The ministers of the Free Churches had made a strong protest to the manager. Mr Reed-We are the ruling body of the town, and it is our duty to see to the matter. We have to supply through the Gas Company light for the town. I do strongly protest at the way we are being treated. Mr Penney said that many lamps gave no light, and the bills were just the same as when they gave good light. Mr Reed—They have raised the price of it. Mr Beddoe—Has the inspector tested the quality of the gas lately ? Mr Hancocke said he did so every month. It was always up to 14 oandle power, but the pressure was not what it ought to be. He was sorry Mr Hutohings was not there that day. He bad made himself acquainted with every phase of the question, and was ready to make a statement. Mr Beddoe—That will not improve the gas. Mr Lawrence did not think they could take any aotion against the Gas Company. Their offioial had told them the gas was up to the standard, and, therefore, they could do nothing. After further discussion, it was decided to have the matter thrashed out 11 at the Gas Committee meeting. Vehicles to Carry a Light at Night. I I On the motion of Mr Reed, seconded by Mr Roes 'I Phillips, it was decided to adopt the County Council bye-law as to the lighting of vehicles at night. By this bye-law one light must be used at night, or during the period of one hour after sunset and one hour before sunrise. The Mayor expressed the opinion that one lamp was worse than nothing. In one county, he knew, they would not recognise one lamp at all. He believed in two lamps. The Memorial to Queen Victoria. I A communication was received from the Lord Mayor on this subject. He invited the aid of the Mayor in bringing prominently to the notice of his fellow- citiiens the proposal to commemorate for all time the glorious reign of her late Majesty by a memorial in London of a monumental character. He asked the Mayor to give the matter his early and earnest con- sideration, and lend to London his cordial aid. The Town Clerk was directed to inform the Lord Mayor that attention would be given the matter. Insuring the Volunteers. I The Mayor said ther; was an application to insure for twelve months the Volunteers who had gone out. He considered something should be done. It would be a very small matter, and would not cost more than L15 to 918. It was, perhaps, better to pay it out of the rates than by subscription. After some discussion, Mr Penney moved, and Alderman Jones seconded, that it be done, and the Mayor was asked to deal with any further applications that might arise. I -_u

MRS. PRYSE RICE'S HARRIERS' POINT-TO-POINT RACES. A point-to-point meeting, under National Hunt Rules, in connection with Mrs Pryse Rice's well-known pack of barriers, was held at Llanwrda, near Llandovery, on Friday last, at 2 30. Owing to it having proved a com- plete sucoess, and to the sporting desire of the farmers, whose land it was run over, there is every likelihood of its becoming an annual affair. The weather was all that could be desired, and Llanwrda Hill was a oapital point of vantage for spectators, from whence the greater part of the course, covering a distance of rather over three miles, was plainly visible. There were several hundred people present, and amongst the number we noticed Sir Marteine Lloyd (who acted as judge), Miss Nesta Lloyd, the Misses Morris (Coomb), Mr and Mrs Pryse Rioe, Sir Bryan and Lady Leighton, Hon. Mrs Lort Phillips, Mr and Mrs Jeffreys, Miss Victoria Okeover, Mr and Hon. Mrs Ramsden, Mr Delme Davies Evans, Mr Wardell, Major Pryse, M. H., and Mrs Pryse, Mrs and Miss Rooh, Mrs Bishop (Dolgarreg), Mr Grismond PbWpps, M F. H., and Mrs Philipps, Mr Morris Owen, Mr George Pryse, Mr T. Jones and party (Llanfair Grange), Col. and Mrs Lloyd-Harries and party, Major Lloyd, the Misses Gwynne-Hughes (Tregib), Mr Protheros-Beynon, Mr and Mrs Thomas (Caeglas), Mr R. Peel Price, Mr R. Harries, Mr W. Roch, Mr Anthony, and Mr J. Williams, etc. Owing to the recent rains, the going was naturally heavy, the brook was a bumper," and one or two found their fate therein, but there was no casualty to mar the pleasure of the afternoon. The fields were good, and the finishes of an exciting character, especially in the Heavy Weight Race, when Knock- along just managed to reach the winning post in front of Surprise by a neck, with Reform but three lengths behind, the number of well-known point-to-point horses starting ensuring the pace. Mr and Mrs Pryse Rioe and Mr Delme Evans, who were the chief promoters of this affair, deserve to be highly complimented on their effortb to improve sport in the eastern part of Carmarthenshire, and we trust that more of the sporting gentry of the district will follow their example, and then, perhaps, we may see the once famous Llwynybrain Hunt Steeplechases resuscitated again. The following were the (.ffioials :-Stewards: Mrs Pryce Rice, M.H Sir James Drummond, Bart.; Major Webley Parry Pryse, M.F.H. His Honour Judge Bishop and Capt. Grismond Phillips, M. F.H. Starter: M r Pryse Rice. Judge: Sir Marteine Lloyd, Bart. Clerk of the Scales Mr H. Alfred Thomas. The results were as follows LOCAL RACE, For members of Neuaddfawr, Ti'yside, Pembrokeshire, Carmarthenshire, Mr Seymour Allen's, Ludlow and Wheatland Foxhounds, and Stud-Book Harriers in Carmarthenshire, Cardiganshire, and Breconshire for horses regularly hunted this season. About three miles. Mr J. Anthony's Prohibition Mr Anthony 1 Mr Lort Stokes' May Day Owner 2 Mrs Pryce Rice's Emsdorph Mr Delme D. Evans 3 Mr R H Harries' False Prophet .Owner 0 Mr Seymour Allen's Greenlight 0 Major W. Parry Pryse's Pentre Boy.Mr W. Roch 0 Won by threelsngtbs a length between aecond and third. HEAVY WEIGHT RACE, For horses the property of members of recognised packs of foxhounds or barriers in South Wales and Mon- mouthshire, and tenant farmers or their sons over whose lands such paoks hunt. Abjut three miles. Mr J. Anthony's Knockalong .Mr Anthony 1 Mr Lort Phillips' Surprise .0 Galvin 2 Mr Pryse Rice's Reform .Mr Wardell 3 Mr Thomas' K:on-tyko Alr Lort Phillips 0 Mr Delme Evarjs' The Shrew.J. Davies 0 Won by a neck three lengths between second and third. LIGHT WEIGHT RACE, For horses the property of members of any recognised pack of foxhounds or harrihri tenant farmers or their sons in districts hunted over by such packs, or officers on active sorvice. About three miles, Mr J. Anthony's Trilby Mr Anthony 1 Mr Delme Esrans' Conna .ONner 2 Mr Stewart's Sloper .Sir Bryan Leighton 3 Mr Hamson's Fascination 0 Major W. Parry Pryse's Tim M r W. Rooh 0 Mr Pryse Rice's Crackers .1\1r Wardell 0 Won in a canter three lengths between eecond and third.

OLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT. I Many ladies and gentlemen have by them old or disused false teeth, which might as well be turned into money. Messrs R. D. & J. B. Fraser, of Princes Street, Ipswich (established since 1833), buy old false teeth. If you send your teeth to them they will remit you by return post the utmost value or, if preferred, they will make you the best offer, and hold the teeth over for your reply. If reference necessary, apply to Messrs Bacon & Co., Bankers, Ipswich. I

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RAILWAY TIME TABLE.—MAR. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. — gunday Weekday Sunday DOWN. A.m.fa.m. p.m. a.m.p.m. p.m.,a.m.,p.m. p.m Sunda.y II UP. dep.| a.m a.m.FA.m. p.m A-m.i ?m.L?m p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.jp.m p.m a.mp dep.ip.m.iA.m..a.M.. a.m0 ..5 30 5 40 JO 45. 10 37 3 35) 6 10 9 15 — 11 £ 5 J New Mtlford .§5 0 18 5 (10 40 £ 3q DOWN. dep.ip.m.i a.m. S.M., Eb.M.ig.M. B 6rn 4 61 P-M- a. M. p.m. p.m. R.M.,P.M. P.M p.m. P.m .m l?4i ?Neuw p. Milford §5 0, 1 8 ?1040 401( 630 10301- 6 3 Paddington '12 451- 5 15 7 50 9 29 ,'l2 45 155- 8 58 18 45 j 3 » MUford. -I- 5 15:? 1 1 24! 5 Gloucester 12 45; 6 0 8 68| 9 45 jl2 40 g g 1 42 5 15I 8 3U 1 5 2 50 !Milford. §5 17 8 38 I?f ? J « l2 5 s) 1 654 10 51 6 54 Paddington 19 15i -cl2 0 7 ? 350 6 9 29 ?12 19?- 1 6 42 51 5 151 | 9 57 1 5 2 ,averfordwest 8 53! "?S 3- ? 1 48i 5 5654 1051-654 Bristol 1 51 1 6 0 8 58 9 451 'I V, 4 (J- 3 38 6 5* 10 26 2 30 ?W?nd I 9'? "S?2? | 6. 4 7 n g6 ? 3() Bridgend .( 3 3: 7251 8 31] 10 5512 26' §- s I '¡ 4 11 7 28 ill 1 3 3-6" St. Cleara 8 40| 9 26( 111 130 18; 6 3251 ? 6rl 1061 6 54 N ewport 2 2! 6 ?? 7 9 9 50?ll 1 58 q sz, 3 1216 37 18 9 5-, 2 2 5 5 155 01 ?r, (d erwen §5 17 88280 1 110 25 0 4 30 625 Neath.i 3 41 6 5 8 3i 9 16! 11 39 1 15; S 3 23 — 5 0 8 2 8 23 11 34 3 41 10 50 7 oarnau. — ;8 50,9 341 ° g ??'?''K ?9? n 45 Cardilf 2 30; 6 5a; 7 3tj!lo 16,11 35b1 i ?f) 2 25 3 38 6 53 10 26 2 30 Wit land 52 14 2 5? 4 7r) 50! 73011 26 7 30 Bridgend 'l- 7 25 83 il10 5512 26 4 11 7 23 ill 1 3 3 6 41 St. Clears 8 401 9 26' ?12 0 -2 18 4 19 6 51 741li 38 7 44 Neath '3 41 ?65 8 31 9 J61 l1 39 1 15? 1323 5 0 8 2 8 23'11 34 3 4110 50 7 281 Barnau 18 50' 934 112 4il -2 27428 li 151 11 45 Landore  4 3' 7 32! 8 21! 9 41)? 12 0 1 40 344 3 65? 1) li r) 22 8 2.5 8 5811 55 4 3?ll 19 7   7 0 20 9 31)1 111 20 12 5 12 40 1 15 2 231 14 25 6  745 Swansea 13 45; 7 2.1) 8 10' 9 3u'll 45 1 25 ii bij 3 45, 4 bb 5 5 8 15 8 45'11 40 3 4511 5 7 401 Carmarthen sr. 9 10110 52 Bil506 501 815 Llaiielly 8 28 — 10 4b 1 2 2 42 1 4 44 5 66 6 157 1 9 51 12 18 J 8 56, Pembrey 7 32 8 23 9 20111 -2j 11 58   8 3 Kidwelly 1 8 10i 8 ;)4 W 2b 12 44 2 22 4 3.? 5 4,' 6 5i 9 41 11 69 8 381,Ferryside 7 15 8 38 10 2?1134?12301i*?3 ?i 28 2 56?453-64,5 gQ Penil)rey 8 20 ? 10 3812 ? '4 2 33 4 445 bb 6 171 9 51 11298481;Kidwelly 7 23 8 48 ill 42 113736153655 12 20 5 27?. « «•«« g»» ijjSSSw Carmarthen ar.1515 840 9 :3511 011 3.)! ¡¡ õ '5 0 5141650 6 50! 10 20 *S b36 12 41 5 48' 8 36 cESSSiSJ ■ HI 2 "SS ?! 6 3 m' £ J S § Si 1 u = HUSK ar. iSSSSKiS 11JS84 >> i«( S| I i »t! « • w »« l0 »j <«KM >7 1 2 3« (J 6 21, 9 » M57 Car-arthen June, 5 56 — 6 30 6 • 5«8 j KM l12^6 5 2 1230 98Sw ansea ar. F 101845ilO 11 16 li2 451 1 55 2404201 6 68  915 1 301 6  9 15 ?Se — a 3ilU 1 33 3 35 ?_-?? ??? 9.4 -6521 — H » 2?0", r £ NeeaaUthl -y s7 t 13J l f ° u51iMi« 110 0 -a & TS w,1 f t? ?   6 50 9 24 Sariiaii 33()576529O ? 957 2 3(1  9 57 St-Clears 5 20' — 9 39 11 36 1 42 3 45 4 — 6 40 7 8 i 5 20 — 9 27 Bridgend dep. I   11 121  957 2 30 9 57 St. Clears or 5 3U 4Q If li 48 1 51 3 55 5 7 7 20 ? ? 5 30 2" 50 4 4 u ol 6 b l 1)7 30 9 43 1030 3 28 10 30 Clynderwen 5 50 llfi 2 10 I 523 f 35 5 50 « 60 Newport a r 8 34'10 1611\! 10 12 52| 2 45 3 1;5 4 23 6 29| 8 0 M™* 4 1 Clyuderwen qs? u ? ? ? ?! 2 3t I 1 5 46 7 58 9t56 !l .29 6 10 10 iij? Bristol r: 10 10,11 21 35 32 4 30 5'()752i946 :12 0 5 65 12 MUlord Qr. 6 45: 'liio I 3 5 6 15 8 30 | Gloucester ar. 9 38'11 37 2l? 1 5 37 7 55 | I-I3SCr I Q 9 35 3 9 3L0 New Milford wl 6 40- ?56' ,?0 I. ""Ot I ¡,50 6 40 10" II"OD ar 1333? 4 35 540 40? a3011 45j I i1H2 10 5 5 555 5 Z in fi577 c Not on Monday lPomiDBh t On Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays only i Mondays only

CRYMMYCH ARMS, NEWPORT (Pem.), CARDIGAN DOWN. depart a.m.' a.m. p.m. p.m. Carmarthen .I 4 45 9 0 1 5 4 25 Whitland .J 5 50 1,0 15 215 6 15 Llanfallteg 6 0 10 25 2 35 6 25 Login 6 910 34 2 34 6 34; Llanglydwen 61710 42 2 42 6 42; Rhydowen 6 2210 50 2 47 6 47; Llanfyrnach 6 30 10 58 2 55 6 55: Glogue .16 3511 33070? Crymmych Arms 6 47 11 15 3 12 7 12' Newport, Coach ar. 659 1 i Boncath 000 6 5911 28 3 24, 734! Kligerran 7 11 11 40 3 35; 7 35 Cardigan ar. 7 30 11 50 3 45? 7 45? UP. depart a.m.' a.m.?no?n p.m? P.M Cardigan .? 7 30 9 40? 4053S Eilgerran 7 40 9 50 j 4 10: 5 45 Boncath 75310 2 I 4 22 5 57 Newport, Coach ? Crymmych Arms 8 5 10 15 '4 35? 6 10 Glogue 8141034? 4 44: 6 19 Llanfyrnach 8 19 10 31 !451 6 00 Rhydowen 8 27 10 39 4 59? 634 Llanglydwen 8 3210 44 j 4 591 6 34 5 4 6 40 Login .8401053! 5 12 6 51 LlanfaUteg 8 48 11 01 !530j659 Whitland ar.! 8 5511 10? 5 30 110 Carmarthen ar.'lO 5 12 45i 6 50 8 M NAKBERTH, TENBY, PEMBROKE. DOWN. dep. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. I P.M. p.m. Sunday Carmarthen 4 45 q* 0 11 5 1 5 4 35 6 10 p. m p.m Whitland 5 55 10 10 11 50 21 0 ? 515740 Narberth 6 5 10 20 12 3 2 22 5 28 7 50 Kilgetty 6 22 ? 10 3412 16 33654184 Baundersfoot 6 24 10 3612 19 3 39? 5 44 8 7 Tenby ar. 6 35 1C 4512 33 2 50 ) 6 0 8 20 Tenby .640915'05013353;'564834 PenaUy 6 45 9 1810 57,12 40 3 o 6 7 8 27 Manorbier ..? 6 52 9 28 11 4 12 47 3 7i 6 15 8 35 Lamphey 6 59 9 37 11 11 12 57 3 17 6 24 8 42 Pembroke 7 3 ?9 41 11 15 1 1 3 20 ? 6288461 Pembroke-Dk 7 10?9 55 11 20 1 1C 3 30? 6 35 8 55 UP. dep. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m p.m Up. dep i 7 45 10 23 12 30 2 50 4 20 6 0 Pembroke 7 49 10 2512 35 2 55 4 25 6 5 Lamphey .1 7 54 10 3012 40 3 0 4 30 6 10 Manorbier 8 2 10 38 12 48 3 8 4 38 6 18 Penally 8 9 10 45112 56 3 15; 4 45 6 25> Tenby ar. 8 15 10 50 1 01 3 20' 4 50 6 30! Tenby 8 20 10 5S 1 5; 3 25; 4 55! 6 35! Baundersfoot 8 30 11 61 1 15: 3 35' 5 7: 6 45 Kilgetty 8 35 11 11' 1 20; 3 40? 5 12! 6 50 Narberth .? 8 48 11 24?1331 3 53? 5 25! 7 3 Whitland ar. 9 0 11 35j 1 45j 441 5 40i7 15, Whitland ar. 1 0 5 12 45, 2 55? 5 Gi 6 50 ? 8 1 5 Carmarthen,, 10 5.1245,25515 01 6 501 8 15