The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1866-10-20 00:00:00

VISIT OF THE VOLUNTEERS TO
BELGIUM.

The following is an Interesting •ccount of the magnificent
reception given to the Volunteers on the occasion of their
recent visit to Belgium, and it is furnished by the "Special
Correspondent of The TOMS," writing from Brumeel., last
friday morning—

- - -
There can be no question that the reception to be
given to the Volunteers attending the Tir National
of DM was expected to be something very cordial and
imposing. The programme issued by the authorities
many weeks ago of the fetes which were to mark this
year's anniversary of the independence of Belgium and
of the entertainment to be given to such foreign rifle-
men as accepted the invitation of the Brussels Com-
mittee, led every one to believe that the hospitality
shown to the Belgian riflemen who went over to Wim-
bledon in July would be more than returned when our
Volunteers came here; but no one out of this city
could have imagined that there awaited the visitors
from Great Britain such a series of ovations as corn-
meneed when the first body of Volunteers landed at
Ostend on Wednesday, and came to a culmination in
the magnificent welcome given to them by the people
of Brussels last night
A few of the Staff officers and some odd Volunteers
came overon Tuesday ; but it was on Wednesday morn-
ing the first body set out. A special train started for
their accommodation from Chasing-cross station. They
were conveyed from Dover to Ostend in the Ruby and
the Emerald, 236 riflemen being on board. On their
arrival at Ostend they were met by the Bourgmestre,
M. Van Iseghem, and the officers of the Garde 1
Civique. The band of this force played the English Na-
tional Anthem as the steamers came alongside the
pier, and the townspeople who were assembled in
large numbers at the place of debarcation gave several
hearty rounds of cheering. The young Duc de Bra-
bent, the King's eldest son, witnessed the landing.
The Bourgineetre having bid them welcome, invited
them to the Hotel de Ville, where, offering them is I
vie d' hoverer, he gave the toast of 'Queen Victoria." I
It is hardly necessary to say that this was heartily re-
sponded to by Her Majesty's Pubjects then present.
In their cheering they were joined by the Belgians.
On their way from the Hotel de Ville to the railway
station the Volunteers were surrounded by the towns-
people, who tendered &hundred civilities and appeared
to feel themselves honoured when they were allowed to
do any Volunteer a service. By the time this large
detachment had arrived at Brussels Lieutenant-Colonel
Loyd Lindsay, commanding officer of all the Volun-
teers visiting Belgium, who had arrived here, accom-
panied by Lord Bury and Sir Paul Hunter, had estab-
lished his head.quarters at the Hotel de Belle Vue.
From various points on all sides of this building the
British flag was displayed, and in the Brigade-Major's
office Mr. Bigmore, the quartermaster, assisted by
other gentlemen, was busy making ottt lista and attend-
ing to applications for quarters.
The next morning brought fresh and still more
numerous arrivals, and there was scarcely a street in
Brussels in which all the uniforms of our Volunteer
force were not represented. On Wednesday evening
the whole city was en fete. Flags hung from almost
every house in the principal streets; the Garde Civique
were turning out to receive their foreign visitors, and
the shrill blasts of trumpets and the beating of drums
were heard in all quarters. The Garde Civique of
Brussels are 6,000 strong. At two o'clock the officers
of this force, headed by the cavalry band, proceeded to
the terminus of the Chemin de Fee du Midi to receive
the French riflemen coming to the Tir. These were
Garda; Nationaux to the number of 125 men and 71
officers. The streets leading to the station were much
crowded, and the station itself was completely sur-
rounded with a mass of people. The train containing
the French National Guards did not arrive till about
half-past three o'clock. When it came up to the plat-
form a loud cheer was raised by the Garde Civique and
the band played " Partant pour la Sync." On the
visitors stepping out of the carriages, their chef de
battalion, Colonel Debella), was adalresewl by the
Echevain in the words of which the following are a
translation :

Gentlemen,—Although the official reception of the foreign
eorps wl.ich come to take part in our national fetes does not
take place till evening, we wished to bid you welcome im-
mediately on your arrival. We fulfil this mission with the
more pleasure because you belong to • country with which
Belgium has always held the most amicable relation. The
sympathetic reception which await, you among us will
prove to you, gentlemen, that the entire Belgian nation
entertains affectionate sentiments towards a people which
has contributed no powerfully to the consolidation of our
national independence.
- - - - -

Colonel Deherpe responded to this effect :
I thank you for the kind words which you hove jut spoken.
They do not surprise us, for since we put our foot on Belgian
soil we have been the object of a reception the most sympa-
thetic We have received continuo. ovations, I thank you
from the bottom of my heart, and only regret that I am
unable toexpress set wou,d Irish to do what I feel That is
impo,sinle My emotion prevents me. I shall be extremely
happy to make known to my countrymen our good and cor-
dial reception, and the feelings to which it gives rise in my
breast. This reception will consolidate the friendthip be-
tween the two countries, and this vitit must, as you observe,
but strengthen the sentiments of fraternity which exist be-
- '• " nations.

M. Punck then informed the Colonel that the Garde
Civique and the foreign riflemen already arrived would
assemble at the Place des Nations at seven in the even-
ing to receive the English Volunteers who were ex-
pected to arrive about that time, after which the offi-
cial reception would take llice at the Hotel de Ville.
In the meantime Lord Bury and Sir Paul Hunter
had left Brussels for Ostend to meet the great body of
the Volunteers, and to represent the commanding
officers at the various towns en route, where le rin d'hon-
near was to be offered. Three at Aimers freighted with
Volunteers arrived at Ostend; but owing to a fog in
the Channel they were two hours late in arrival, and
delays on the way up, as it will be seen, threw the re.
caption at Brussels back till an unexpectedly late hour.
The whole town of Ostend turned out to accompany
the visitors to the Hotel de Ville and the railway sta-
tion. Speeches were made to them by the burgomaster
and the commander of the Garde Civique, "God save
the Queen" was played, and they left in two trains
amid loud acclamations. _ _

-
At Brugee not only the railway station and plat-
form were filled, but the line was lined with spec.
tators for a distance of half a mile before the point at
which the train pulled up. There, again, there were
more cheers, more music, and more con it/wanner.
At Abet the Garde Civique presented to Lord Bury,
for the English Volunteers who shoot at Wimbledon,
• large and exceedingly elegant silver cup. While
such honours were being paid to the English
Riflemen coming by the Ostend route the quays
at Antwerp were covered with the inhabitanta
of that town, who assembled to receive the 360
Volunteers who had come over that way. The
latter reached here before evening; but a telegram
informed Colonel Loyd Lindeay that the main body
coming up from Ostend would not arrive till eight
o'clock, though they had been expected at seven.
The gallant officer had, however, leaned orders for a
parade of all Volunteers then in the city for six o'clock,
and at that hour he rode into the place appointed, the
square in front of the Museum, accompanied by
Lieutenant Purley, 29th Kent, Brigade Major;
Lieutenant-Colonel M'Gregor, let Midlothian Artil.
lery ; and Captain Bargees, Adjutant. Several
hundred of the Volunteers assembled and were
formed into companies to proceed to the term.inus of
the Chemin de Fer du Nord, in the Place des Nations.
It had become dark before they marched, but all Brussels
was coming out to witness the reception; and when the
march commenced dense MAARes of people crowded all
the main thoroughfares, more flags were hung out, and
it became evident that the torch-light procession under
such circumstances would be a sight worth seeing.
' At eight o'clock, the hour at which the latest tele-
gram; stated the coming men would arrive, the Place
des Nations presented an extraordinary appearance.
The great square in front of the station was surrounded
by the Garde Civique, the French National Guards,
and the Volunteers who had marched down to await
the arrival of their comrades. Inside the monster ring
of riflemen, were the pompiers of the city, bearing
flaming torches; outside of both riflemen and pore.
piers were thousands of men, women, and children
covering the pavement on both aides, and filling every
window that looked out upon the scene.

The station was closed to all but the Committee of
Reception, and those gentlemen waited outside for
close upon two hours, during which telegram after
telegram was arriving—one announcing that the an-
xiously expected riflemen would not arrive for another
quarter of an hour. At length the approach of the
long-expected trains was announced by the station
-
muter, and the words "l. soot arrivee." were
passed to the troops outside. The Committee of Re-
ception had scarce formed themselves into roup in
the hall of the station when two long trains were
drawn up at the platform amid a cheer from all the
employes of the company, which was taken up by the
crowd outside and by them continued almost without
intermission till the march to the Hotel des Ville was
commenced. Before the trains had c ime to a stand
one of ihe bands of the Garde Civique had struck up
"God Save the Queen," which raised the enthusiasm
of the Volunteers to such a pitch that they mingled
their acclamations with those which were raised in
their own honour. The moment Lord Bury, heading
the Voluhteers, stepped into the ball of the station
the committee surrounded him, and the echevin, ad-
dressing the visitor' in French, said :
- -

- -
Gentlemen,—We thank you with all our hearts for de-
siring to celebrate with us the anniversary of our flattops'
independence. We are happy to receive among us repro.
sentatives of the nations wbigh have given to Belgium In.
meroui proofs of their sympathy. The visit with which you
, bosons us will, I hope, hays for Its labia to draw still closer
'IM bouts wide nano grateful Bolitun So lan two gnat

peoples widen guaranteed lin young
weloome.

r. IbL47on

Lord Bury thanked the Rchevin for the sentiments
he had expressed in the name of the city of Brumelir,
and he assured him that the Volunteer, entertained
feelings of the greatest regard for the people of
Belgium.
Then commenced a demonstration, which for
grandeur and picturesque effect has not often been
equalled ot any occasion of • civic festivaL For
two hours previously the torches had been nume-
rous; but as the Volunteers commenced to pour
out from the station these lights increased • hun&ed-
fold in number and brilliancy, as if by magic. At the
same moment the double lines of the Garde Civique,
who kebt • pathway, raised their rifles aloft, and the
hay one 6 shone with singular and surprising brightness'
those of their body not under arms rushed forward
and shook hands with every Volunteer they could
seize, and hurrahs for "lea Angliaer were again raised,
each cheer sounding louder than the previous one.
Mixed up with all this jubilant expression of popular
joy was the clanking of the hoofs of officers' chargers,
the shouting of the word of command, and the
music of some half-dozen bands. But after a delay of
a few minutes in setting the men in order the pro-
cession moved on. First marched a band, and next
• battalion of the Garde Civique ; next came
another band ; then followed the Committee of
, Reception, followed by all officers, foreigners, and
Belgians not charged with commands • next, Les
Garde, Nationaux Pranasei ; then the Volunteers of
Great Britain; after them the other foreign riflemen
arranged alphabetically; arid, lastly, another balm-
lion of the Garde Civique and another band. Torch-
bearers at short intervals lined the procession at either
aide, and these were flanked by • vast body of the
citizens. The night was very dark, which was all the
better for the effect of the torches, the gas-lamps, and
the wonderful illumination of the tower of the Hotel
de Ville. This lofty and gorgeous piece of architec-
ture is in what may be mailed three open stories.
During the whole of last night theme were illuminated
with lights, the colours of which were constantly
changing. The illumination was on the plan generally
known as the "blue fire" when used in theatres. This
moment the centre story would be illuminated in
green. and the upper and lower in red. Presently the
centre became red, and the tipperand lower one turned
green. All the colours of the rainbow were introduced,
and varied up and down in that manner. As the pro-
cession passed up the Boulevard de Botanique the
effect was marvellously fine; thence it turned into the
Rue Royale, and through the Place Royale, when,
descending by the Montagne de la (Jour, it named
along through the Rue de Is DI adeleuie and the
Rue de la Colline into the Grande Place. Bouquets
were thrown at the Volunteers from several
windows. The entire space in front of the
Hotel de Ville was kept for the troops. It chimed a
quarter to eleven as they began to enter it. One of
the bands of the Garde Civiqe played the " Braban-
cionne" as they did so, and "Par-taut pour Is Syria"
and "God Save the Queen" followed. The Bourg-
mostre, accompanied, by his Behaving, all in full
official costume, descended and received the foreign
riflemen in the court. Having passed through the liens
and distributed a small memoral medal, with riband at-
tached, to each riflemen, the Bourgmestre received all
the officers in the beautiful saloons of the Hotel de
Ville, which were brilliantly lighted with wax lights,
and hung all round with the famous old Gobelins
tapestry. When he had assembled all the officers
around him, addressing them in French, he said
The popular acclamations have anfliciently told you how
wsloome you are in the old Brabangon city. (Cheers.) Volun-
teer soldiers, citisene armed for the defence of your homea,
you grove by your presence among us that the cause of
patriotism Is also that of intend, y, and of the Independence
of peoples. (Cheers. ) Hail ! children of the two great nations
In whom Belgium haa found, in days of trial, powerful and
loyal support. Hall I Germany, Switzerland, Holland—to all
our friends, Indeed. (Renewed chem..) The town of
Brussels is proud to be the rendszvorm of neighbouring
countries, and to see forming, in the noble rivalry to theee
tournaments of the nineteenth century, bonds of reciprocal
affection and esteem that the future will be able to to deve-
lops All hearts am open in you. Belgian hospitality awaits
you in all He simplicity, in all Its cordiality. It does not offer
you brilliant fetes, tot that spontaneity, that unanimity of
sentiment that will have more worth in your eyes. Remain
long with us, and return often; you will aver find the Bel-
gians iu faithful in faiendship as they are to their Indepen-
dence, and to the august dynasty that personifies It by its
virtues. I drink to the worthy sill. of Belgium to the
fraternisation of peoples. (Loud and continued cheering.)
.

- -
Colonel Loyd-Lindasy, in reply, said :
Ilie friendly Invitation which has brought us to your
hospitable shores, and the splendour with which we liars
been conducted into the capital of you kingdom, demand
an acknowledgement on the part of the British Rifle Voice-
teen. (Cheer..) It is my high privilege, of which I gladly
avail himself, am intrusted with the command of that
corm to address you a few word.. These words will be
few, but they will be warm, sincere, and cordial, because
they are spoken on behalf of the British people, iyho are
always sensitive of any act of kindness, and ready to recog-
nise offices of international friendship. My words will be
few because we appear before you in the garb of a service
whom prominent duty is roil. profession. but In actions—
not words but deeds. In behalf of the whole force—and I
am sure I equally express the feelings which are found in
the breuts of each errant. member of the corps—we thank
you, Mr. Burgomaster, we thank the people of Brussels and
of Belgium, for the cordial hospitality with which they have
received us, their invaders. When we Volunteers first
enrolled ourselves as an armed form we little thought that
ere seven years had elapsed we should be called upon to
cross the water and invade a foreign land, and to quarter
ousels.. in a foreign town. As we marched to-day in
friendly triumph through the street. of your beautiful city
I thought that seldom had so large a military force
mumbled In a foreign land for so peaceful a purpose
French, Foothill, and Swim, we all meet here for a trial of
strength whose bloodless triumphs an almost as welcome
to the vanquished as the victors. (Much cheering.) Once
more we thank you for your reception of no. You receive
us this night into the bosom of your country upon trust,
and I hope, before we part from you, your present generdia
confidence will have been confirmed by experience. And
now allow me to Introduce to you in turn each one of my
comrades. (Cheer.)

Colonel Deherpe briefly responded for the French
riflemen.

•
Cheers were then given for the King of the Belgians
and others for the Queen; after which the Bourg.
maestri, offered the yin d'honneur, and refreshments of
a more substantial kind were also provided for the
company. It was midnight before the ceremony of
the distribution of the medals in the courtyard had
concluded, and after one o'clock on Friday morning,
when the proceedings of the reception had come to an
end.

On Saturday the Volunteers began to compete to
the Tir at the short ranges. On the same day the
other foreign riflemen and the Garde Civique fired
sway for many hours, with but a brief intermission
to allow the markers and other officials time for
refreshment
_ _

The let Surrey Rifles, whose headqnarters ere at
the Hotel de Flanders, have brought over their own
band. At first it was believed by many of their
brother Volunteers that this was • dangerous ex-
periment. The military bands of Belgium and those
of the Garde Civique of Brussels are renowned, and it
was feared that to Volunteer bands the comparison
might prove "odious." Not only, however, have the
musicians of the let Surrey won golden opir.ions from the
Bruxelloie, but, last evening, the bandmaster of the
regiment WM presented with a geld medal, after a
competition in the Commune St. Jusse-ten-Noorede.
This gentleman was • drumtner.boy at Waterloo. On
Saturday evening the let Surrey gave a grand dinner
at their headquarters. A number of guests were en.
tertsined on the occasion, and the band performed
during the evening immediately tinder the windows of
the Hotel de Flandres, in the Place Royale. At least
a thousand of the townspeople assembled round the
band, and such was the enthusiasm of these Belgians
on hearing their King toasted inside that they raised
• succession of loud cheers, and displayed such a desire
to fraternize with the Volunteers inside that the
windows were thrown open, and a scene of the most
jubilant, mutual enthusiasm ensued, the band playing
the " Brabanconne," and subsequently, when the
health of Her Majesty of England was drunk, "God
Save the Queen."
The same evening Lieutenant-Colonel Lindsay and
his Staff, Lord Bury, Sir Paul Hunter, and all the
field-officers of the Volunteer., were received at dinner
by the King and Queen of the Belgians at Laeken.
The guests having assembled in the drawing.room,
their Majesties entered and spoke • few words to
every one of them. On entering the ball room our
countrymen found themselves on historic ground. In
the name apartment, standing just as it does now, and
with precisely similar decoratiotui,'the Duchess of Rich-
mond assembled around her Wellington and his com-
panions in arms on the very eve of the battle of Water-
loo. In this room it happened that "there was a
sound of revelry by night," when the alarm was given,
and heroes rushed from the ball to the Gimp. On Satur-
day night Frenchmen, Englishmen, and Belgians met
there, not in memory of the past, but to renew
pledges of hurting goodwill, and they and their fair
partners waltzed to music selected with international
impartiality. All the saloons of La Reunion Lyrique
were beautifully adorned for the occasion. In the
ante-rooms were extempore gardens of choice exotics,.
amid which crystal fountains threw up refreshing
sprays. Ls Grande Salle, in which the dancing took
place, is an exceedingly elegant and chastely decorated
apartment. It was brilliant in glass chandeliers. The
walls, pilasters, and ceiling were all in pure white,
with gold reliefs. For many hours dancing was car-
ried on with great spirit, but certainly under difficul-
ties, for such was the crowd that no pair of waltzers
could extend their saltstory movements to a circle as
large as that of an ordinary round table. When
Colonel Lindsey and his staff entered dancing was at
once suspended, the band played "God save the
Queen," and at the conclusion of the National Anthem
repeated hurrahs, waving of handkerchiefs, and clapp-
ing of hands bid welcome to the Volunteers. The
President of the Reunion having conducted Colonel
Lindsay up to the head of the ballroom, addressed
Ihim in the name of the society, and the gallant officer
responded to the compliment in French.

On Sunday morning the Volunteers paraded for
open•air Divine Service in the Place du Muse°. All
the field-officers were mounted, and the men assembled
in nesrly full strength. All the space in the Place
outeide that occupied by the Volunteers, as well u
the streets in the imtnediste vicinity, were blocked by
muses of people, who came to witness this very im-
pressive ceremony.

Mr. Drury, who has for so many years acted as
chaplain to the English church here, read the prayers
from an open window overlooking the Place, and Mr.
Jenkins, his curate, delivered a short sermon on the
Lord's Prayer from the same position. The responses
were given in tones the most respectful by about a
thousand men in uniform; and the effect was in the
highest degree solemn and religious.
After the service the volunteers, to the number of
1,400, were reviewed by the King of the Belgians. The
whole population of the city lined the streets, and
testified their love for the reigning family and their
respect for their visitors by deafening cheers. In
accordance with a general order issued by Colonel
Loyd Lindsay, the volunteers assembled in twelve
divisions in the Place du Musee, a large open space
near the Place Royale. After a short open-air
religious service the volunteers were joined by sons
of the French National Guard and marched out in
division., the French in front, through the Place Royale
to the Boulevards, where they were drawn up in line
and awaited the coming of the King and Queen. The
Royal party was very punctual, and the enthusiastic..
shouts of the people gave warning of theirapproach. The
King and Queen, accompanied by the stir, rods along
the Rae, the velanteers in the reeks 'amain at Wawa

4"ra

dlv ion.,

front,

tion, the , drawn up in alone
saluting. Aa the royal party r,turn.d Colonel Lloyd
the volunteers, and were re-echoed by the people.
tL,imend
The line then wheeled into sections, and marched,
7redanoffdthLeoltidearl:yurcyheettsh—e wmalhicinh "wedanre t:ivoenf tbhye
headed by the First Surrey Volunteers band, to the
King's palace, in front of which the royal family and
the staff witnessed the march past. The well-dressed
lines of the volunteers, and their steady, solid march-
ing drew from the large number of military men along
the route the warmest commendation'', and it was •
hard matter to convince them that the uniformed re-
presentatives of the volunteer force before them were
' not of the regular army. The English were specially
and warmly cheered, and even in marching the flank
men's hands were seized and shaken in honour, as it
was termed, of "merry old England." The crowd
was so dense near the palace the' the sections could
not go by entire, and men had to fail out to the rear.

Early on Monday morning tue Lord Mayor of
London left town for Brussels, to be present at the
Belgian Tir National and the fetes to be given in
honour of the occasion and of the visit of the English
volunteers. He had received a pressing invitation,
conveyed in very flattering terms, both from the com-
missioners for ccnducting the Tir and the attendant
festivities, and from the burgomaster of Brumla, in
consideration of the very cordial reception afforded by
his lordship to the Belgian Riflemen on their visit to
the City during the Wimbledon week.

211ME1J, Oat it

_
I report publiahed this evening of the results of the
shooting st the long ranges allows that the English
competitors have obtained the highest number of
point..—The Lord Mayor of London has been reoeived
by the King. His Majesty will be present at the gala
fete.

Till " INTWITZ CORDIALL"

A correspondent writ..—' The most amusing part of
the proceedings here is probably the frequent fraternisations
which take place in the taverns and in the lower town In
the evenings. It le nothing but treats of all kind from
brandy-andwater to champagne and toast drinking and bad
French and bad English, but with good tamper and good
hearts The shouting le excessive. All 6rd:testess are
worn out from playing "God save the Huth.. " voices are
perfectly gone from singing it. Of the volunteer. I buena
that there are some who have not gone to bed slime they
came here. They must be fine hardy fellows, for they
mostly lot& fresh and well I think, too, they mud hath
excellent heeds, for their Flemish heat. have the name of
being able to vial d more drink than any other men in
Europe. And yet you must go into • very late hone of the
night or rather of the morning to be able to discover •
volunteer under the influenee of hb strong potattoes. The
'newspapers sometimes mention • case of near approsoh to it,
and I think there la • sort of disappointment amonatt the
howitab'e Flemings that they 04Lni101 make more Wier...don
on Brother Bull's head. But of course I gannet vouch for
the stories ol the Brussel. newspapers relative to this peat
feast of fraternisation. -However, two or three are so good
that 1 cannot help giving them in ns literal a translation as
pondble. What do you think of this. 'We were witnessee,
thout ten o'clock on Friday evening, in the Ina ?louver, o an
exceedingly pleasant specimen of the *Worsts cordials. An
English rifleman and • French National Guard, alter meanie
their oblations to Bacchus, were walking arm in arm,
staggering a little, but supporting each other firmly up,
The union wee perfect Before them marohai, with •
drawn sword, a third Englishman, pretty much In the
same state as the other._ He was broth of shoulder
and hlah of colour, and was balancing himself on his
haunches like • drum major at the bead of his regiment.
Evidently he had a certain misgiving. Might not Humana,
cordials be troubled by the least false step? Every momeet
he turned his head, awaye ready to intervene, if necessary
•to maintain the peace. Happily, there was no necessity for
his good offices, and the entente cordials followed Its course
—in zigzag" Another scene has much amused the public.
Twenty Belgians in uniform had eniLted an entire mm.
puny of riflemen of all costumes and of MI plumage..
It was in toe street. Friendthip the never bind Its
coteries too close, so Belgians and English took
each other's Arnim. But there were more Eajilleb
than Belgians, so that • dote, riflemen found them-
selves oompanionlem. What was to be done I "I
must have a Belgian, too," said they. and, suiting
the action to the word, each of them seined upon a by-
stander, and went off with his Belgian, happy and content,
shouting, "Hurrah for Belgium e' Another story runs that
a sub-officer of • battery of Belgian artillery was chatting
with One of hie friends at the Ti, National, Boeing sud-
denly an English officer (1) passing before him, he said in
Flemish "Look what a wonderful pretty feilow. But in
this loose red frock one would take him for a butcher"
(butchers in Belgium wear loose red jacketsq. The English-
man heard what he mid, and, approaching tdm wish •
broad grin on his face, remarked in megalith Flemish,
" Void fry oposnen besnAoluser fuel" In fact, It was •
Fleming In disguise, established in England for the lad
twelve years. The two oompatriots fell Into each other's
arms and never left each other for the rent of the day.
Even on Monday morning they were still expecting them, but
In vain, at the Th..