Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
,, Nlustard and Cress.
Nlustard and Cress. The club is not provided for working men, Gor for professional men, but for honourable men, says Mr Rhys Morgan, M.A. A vacancy exists for a member on the Llan- irisaiit School Boari A seai on this body ranks next in importance to that of an M.P. Calvary Chapel, Treforest. w^s well-filled 00 Sunday night, and there was an interesting ser- vice. The singing was attractive and vigorous. It is rumoured that constable Bob Jones the famous footballer rw-ho has xelinguished iii, post under the Glamorgan Constabulary intends going North to play for Durham County It was poetically said, some tim* ago, that "Treforest takes the bun," and, judging from last Sunday night's "sparking," which was voiy extensively carried on, the place still takes the Cake. Whab drew most attention in the Salvation Army procession at Pontypridd on Monday night, was the lantern bearing the simple words, "The Baby Corps, Penrhwiceiber!" What did the title mean? Mr Godfrey L. Clark thinks that clubs, other than the Gelliwastad Institute, are provided for fixed purposes-either for politics, or, in some saam for the evasion of a well-biown Act at Parliament. The unsuccessful attempts made to "pht the boulders got out of the embankment of t'ce o: railway bridge at Pontypridd on Saturday elici- ted many critical remarks, especially frcm people who know little or nothing aboat such work. The company present at the opening of Pontypridd's new club were photographed in a 41eluge of rain, and it is said even members of J the Temperance party were crying aloud for "something hot" to keep the cold out. Of course, it may have been tea that they re- quired. Many a visitor to Pontypridd Police Court has had cause to be thankful! when Dr. Hunter fcas occupied the Magisterial Chair. His man- ner ever secures the good opinion of those for whom he finds against. If anything he seme- times errs on the side of leniency and his oonstant aim is to temper justice with mercy. Commotion is scarcely the word to describe the state of things brought about during the dry months by the rival claims of a Landowner and some of the inhabitants of a village in Llantrisant parish. It was a semi-ailent it- volution. The rain, however, came, and dis- persed the clouds of the dispute. "Wlhat is the matter with the gas?" was a query frequently heard on Tuesday evening in other establishments, besides the office of the "Glamorgan Free Press." There was a com- mittee of the Pontypridd District Council sit- ting in camera at the time. Surely, their in- tention to "keep things dark" in regard to the waterworks did not necessitate everybody put- ting up with "a dim religious light." 3iyn> MOROAX, Family Grower ft Provision jtutqpant, 11, Market Street, Pantypridd, far Dairy Butter, 1/ A good sound Family WSf'; Best Brands of Tinned Goads. M09 Mr B. John, J.P., Llantrisant, is what it popularly known as "a man of many parts." He was chairman of the Board of Guardians, but did not care for it, and resigned in favour of Mr Godfrey Clarke. But Mr John still retains bis seat as a Guardian, and quietly- very quietly—attends to his duties, and watches the isterests of the "ancient town' 'and the "old parish" with assiduity, sitting as the colleague, in that capacity, of Mr R. Davies, Guardian of the poor and chairman of the School Board. Mr John has hobbies of his own, which the outside world knows nothing of. He is an amateur bookbinder (a rare accomplishment in these day-i). and a collector of moths. For Best and Cheapest Working Boot* at 31 lid «.M. 4s lid, and 61 lid, so to Davies, FHXB PBKSS Bttlldiags. 23, Taff street, Pontypridd. 47W5 The Good Templars have passed a vote of thanks to the "Glamorgan Free Press' 'for en- lightening the public by means of "Temperance Notes." Quite right, too. Now, we are wait- ing for a vote of thanks from cyclists for Cy- cling Notes, from the Footballers for the goa- sip, from the Volunteers for their little share, but please don't all speak at once! Our mission is to meet the requirements of readers of all classes and of "no class" (to use "MorienV lat- est classic phrase), and we will try to deserve tijanks, even when we do not get any. The old firm leads the way." 44 What old Firm ? Why, FKNNELL'S of course A recent speaker in Ferndale mentioned that the three greatest subjects now beford the paWic was "The Transvaal Crisis," the "Drefus CAM. and the "Doctors' Question' 'at Fern- dale. He was wrong, for there is a case in dis- cussion at- Ferndale now, which, if the three were put in one would .pale into insignificance before the great subject of the granting of a licence for the new Hotel at Ferndale. At a eart-ain chapel things have become so serious Maat the police have to be in readiness for emergencies. The members have already got to the pass of calling one another such eapbo- wim rrAmes as "Judas Iscariot,' "Cwd-y-gynen," etc We are told that several challenges have been issued. Yea can see with half an eye that FBAHK THOMAS (" My Hatter,") tells the beat 3/9 Hat. Eureka! Found! and, as we had expected- on the warparth. Our gentle inquiry as to the seemingly interminable silence of the author of "England against the World," has elicited the following jocular and friendly challenge from Mr Sam Thomas (Tafonydd), who addresses us from the Lindsay Conservative Club, Aber- cynon: -"In reply to our enquiry about Mr John Littlejohns and his whereabouts, we are in- formed that our old friend is stilt on the war- path. and having demonstrated that "England against the World" is something more than a pentiment. is now preparing to analyse the de Caring Radicalism of Pontypridd. He will be fceard of in your town again ere long We paused for breath, when we read the challenge, arul the Radicals of Pontypridd will doubtless await in fear and trembling the forthcoming terribly incisive analysis of the decay of their guiding principle. With the lofty imagination of a. novelist. Mr Littlejohn will. first of all, sup- pose that Radicalism is decaying, and then analyse the supposed decay which he will have imagined. Th Pontypridd Coachlwading Company (prize winners for carriages) are now doing and are prepared to undertake the best class of work in the trade; carriage trimming a speciality. Showrooms are nn. op..g,-Carriage Works. Morgan street, Pontypridd. 4528 Last week at the gathering at the opening of the Gelliwastad Institute (to meet Miss Clara Thomas. Llwvnmadog, the donor or the club to the inhabitants., irrespective of oreed, politics, or "class,") an interesting incident transpired, which was left, unrecorded. Morien, who was called upon to speak, spoke at first in Welali. Be. however, probably fearing some present iaight not 00 able to understand the language, tamed into English with sucb own that the Rector of Glyntaff afterwards declared, he be- lieved his neighbour was not aware he had slipped from Paradise to Saxonia. But the "-n- cident" is the following: Latar on Miss Clari), Thomas was heard saying to Morien: "Why did you not continue longer to speak in Welsh?" The answer was, "Because I was afraid, mada n. would be unintelligibla to you.' "Beth?" re- plied Miss Thomas, "I can speak and read Welsh with ease. I have just been reading the. ee' brated Welsh novel, "Rhys Lewis," in our eivit tongue.Morien lifted up both hands and seemed inclined to bless Lady Bountiful Druidi cally. Miss Thomas appeared much pleased at Morien's striking allusion to her ancestress, the late Mrs Morgan, Gelliwastad, from whom and Dr Griffith she had inherited her large share of Pontypridd and district. By the way, that good lady was a member of the Penuel "fold,' and a tablet to her revered memory is on the wall inside that chapel.
CAERPHILLY CHEESE MARKET.…
CAERPHILLY CHEESE MARKET. The market, owing to its being fair day, opened early on Monday, and presented by far the best supply of the season to a satisfactory attendance of dealers. The whole was cleared out before eleven o'clock at prices decidedly fa- vourable to the farmers, viz., 69s to 72s.
- Ystrad Rhondda.
Ystrad Rhondda. We are pleased to find (liet Mr T. Williams, of Tyntyla Farm, was nominated for a wat on the Rbondda. School Board to represent the iii- liabitanta of Vsfciftd Rhondda. He i* con- sidered a most capable gentleman, and nmy the following lines induce nlis friends to do their utmost on hi.. behalf:L "011, a, farm is a terrible handicap To a soul that fain would be free, It fttw captwed majij an intealigest øtla., Like Williams of Tyiityla Ty. Instead of the caret he would have to face, In the same old rounds each day, Oh, give him & seat is the Sobool Board room, And I'm sure that never you'll rue. The many friends of Mr T. Roach Bimble and Miss Elisabeth Ann Jenkins, Tyntyla road YatreA Rhondda, will be pleased to hear thai they have entered the holy bonds of matrimony, f at Pontypridd on Monday laet. The young coupte are weU known, much liked, aDd (highly respected in the locality. The bridegroom (wfao carries on the business of meat dealer) it the eldest son of Mr David Brimble, grocer, while the bride is the daughter of Mrs Phillips (nee Jenkins). She was until a short time ago re- cently engaged as counter hand at Mr W. T. Davies, confectioner, Tonypandy, and where also we have no hesitation in saying tftiat" the had greatly endeared herself to a host of friends We extend our "heartiest congratulations to Mr and Mrs T. Roach Brimble, and wish them every success and happiness throughout life. May it be a long one!. An event, which is always awaited with no small amount of eagerness is tibe annual public tea meeting and prize drawing at Nebo Welsh Baptist, Church.. A very large number of mem- bers and friends met together on Monday after- noon to partake of the delicacies usually provided on sudi an occasion, and which were laid on prettily dworated tables both ih the chapel and vestry adjoining. The kdiee who presided over the nicely laid tea tJtp wre: Mrs Lizzie Evans pnd Miss Mary A. Lloyù. Mrs Margaret J. Howells, Miss J. Trof- man, and Miss M. A. Griths, Misses Gwen Lk-w- el."1( and Gatlherine Jones, Mi.sses G. R'Vhaurds, and Elizabeth John. Misses Lizzie and Hannah Price, and Miss Maggie. Williams, Tyntyla; Misses Hetty. Amy, and Sophie Thomas, and Miss Ceinwen Evans, Mrs Alice Samuel and Miss lSditfe Llewelyn, Mrgses Sarah J. Reea -y and Mary J. J ones, Mrs Brooks and Miss Mary Jenkins, Mrs Evans and Mrs Owen, Mrs Davies an Mrs Jones, Under aareful supervision at about 7.30 p.m., the prie drawing took place before a crowded and expectant assembly. The presents, which were displayed to view, con- sisted of all kinds of good, useful, and artistic presents, and 61 our space does not permit 118 to enumerate such an evceedingly large num- ber, we shall append a liet of the most valnable and the successful winners:—Magnificent tea service, given by a friend of the church, won by Master Jenkins, Bwllfa House; magnificent time-piece, preesnted by Mr Evan Llewelyn, Glandwr House, won by Master Phillip Wil- liams, Ystrad; splendid magnifying glass, pre- sented by Mr T. Williams, Tyntyla, won by Mrs Ann Thomas, Bodringallt Terrace; candlesticks given by Msr M. Llewelyn, won by Miss S, A. Lewis, Victoria street ftower stand, pre- sented by Mrs Jones, Miss M. Amos; cruet stand, presented by Mrs P. Evans, Mrs Walter Morgan, Gelli; pair of photo frames, presented by Miss Maggie Williams, Tyntyla; Mr Walter Jones, Ystrad, ornaments by Miss Lizzie Prier, won by Miss Winnie Jenkins; jug and basin, Miss Maison, Bodringallt Schools; ornament, presented by Mrs Llewelyn, Copps Row, Mr C. Harris; baby froek, presented by Miss John, Ystrad; Mr Tom Thomas; baby frock, presen- ted by Miss M. Llewelyn, Brynhyfrvd, Miss Ettia Thomas. L.Iwyn Onn, Penrhys Road; cap, presented by Mrs Austin, won by Mr John Jones: handsome carved wooden fork and spoon, given byMrsWilliams, Tyntyla, and. won by Miss C. M. Roderick; baby comforter, given by Mrs Austin, won by Mrs Amos; apron, given by Msr D. Brinihle, won by Miss C. M. Roder- ick pair of candlesticks, given by Mrs J. Rees, won by Mrs Daily; glass basket, given by Mrs D. Williams, Gelli, won by Mrs Rees Watkins. The aaffir was A grand success, and much satis- faction evinced wnoogst the recipients.
j ALLEGED KIDNAPPING AT SWANSEA.…
ALLEGED KIDNAPPING AT SWANSEA. Some excitement has been caused at Swansea by the report that a child, aged 31 years, has been taken possession of by some gipsies. The mother had been to prison for a fortnight for drunkenness, and on her release she inquired for her child and found it had been taken by the father round to the fairs. She traced her husband, but then discovered that the child was not with him. She made persistent en- quiries, and eventually heard that the child was with some gipsies, one of whom was bring- ing it up as her adopted child. She failed to get it back, and is now invoking the aid of the police.
DEATH UNDER CHLOROFORM AT…
DEATH UNDER CHLOROFORM AT CARDIFF. Mr E. B. Reece, district coroner, held an inquest at the Town Hall, Cardiff, on Monday night respecting the death of a lad named Matthew Frederick Jones, (15), son of Mr Matthew Jones, 87, Cowbridge Road, who died on Sunday ?t his home whilst under the influ- ence of chloroform, administered at an opera- tion for abdominal complaint. Drs Treasure, C. Griffiths, and Pollard, attend the inquest, and gave evidence as to the facts. Chloroform was administered as a safer anaesthetic than ¡ other, under the circumstances, and the patient ¡ seemed to get along very well under treatment. The operation, however, had not been carried very far when the breathing suddenly became peculiar, and the operation was suspended. Steps were taken to restore the patient, and were continued for over an ihour., but without success. Deceased died within five minutes after the alarming symptoms first showed "them- selves, death being due to chloroform syncope, as the doctors concerned decreed.—The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medi- cal evidence.
-----------------WELSH DELEGATION…
WELSH DELEGATION TO CANADA RETURNING. A cablegram received from Ottawa states that the Welsh delegation to Canada sailed for England on the steamship Bavarian on Friday. The Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minister of the In- terior, desired them to make their stay longer, but the party tailed as previously stated on Friday from Vancouver. The delegation ex- pressed themselves to Mr Sifton in terms of the highest praise as to the marvellous wealth and resources of Canada.
-------CAERPHILLY FAIR.
CAERPHILLY FAIR. The annual autumn fair was held at Caerphilly on Monday in beautiful weather, and was very well attended by farmers and dealers. All classes of aniipaJs (excepting pigs, which were not allowed) were well represented, and par- ticularly horses, which made a fine show and commanded brisk inquiry. The trade in cattle appeared to be improving, there being some very good business done in cows with calves, and also in yearlings and steers. Mr Fisher, of Banbury, bought 100 of the latter from Mr James Thomas, Llanederne, at E12 each. The chief attraction, however, was the splendid supply of sheep, chiefly of Cheviots and Rad- nors, which were of good quality. The supply o Welsh mountain ewes was small as com- pared with the previous year. Mr J. Richard Thomas sold by public auction twenty Cheviot and Welsh runs at 25s to 27s each. In all up- wards of 10,000 sheep exchanged hands at prices varying from 25s to 27s each. Mountain ewes, 18s to 20s. Cows with calves at their heels, £ 12; two-year-old steers, P.11 to £ 12; year- lings, E6 to E7. Cart horses, j530 to BM; cobs, P.20 to 230; ponies, £10 to ElS.
MINERS' DEMONSTRATION AT TYLORSTOWN.
MINERS' DEMONSTRATION AT TYLORSTOWN. A successful demonstration was held at Ty- lorstown under the auspices of the local branches of the Miners' Federation. The men paraded the streets, headed bv the Tylorstown Brass Band, and afterwards held a meeting on Penrhys Mountain, under the presidency of Mr Charles Powell, cheokweigher. Addresses were delivered by Messrs W. Abraham, M.P., and David Morgan, Wattstown. Resolutions were passed deprecating the working of extra time when not absoultely necessary, urging all Union men to report disputes to their respective lodges, and deciding that in the event of a few non-Union men not becoming members in the course of the next month or six weeks to adopt extreme measures towards them. TT==n=
|PRESENTATION AT WHITCHURCH.…
PRESENTATION AT WHITCHURCH. At the Board Schools, Whitchurch, on Fridav night an exceedingly pleasant function took place. The friends of the Rev James Beavan, Wauntreoda, upon the occasion of his retirement from the putorate of the Baptist Church there had resolved to show him in a small measure the esteem in which he was held. Councillor Edmund Lewis presided, and wae supported by the parish councillors, school board members, and representatives of all the denominations in the village. The Chairman, in making the presentation of a purse of gold containing £ 50, spoke of the rev. gentleman's services to the parish and its people. During the past fifteen years Mr Beavan had done yeo- man service as a minister of the Gospel and a member of the school board. The rev. gentle- man, in replying, was greeted with applause. Words, The stated, would fail to express to them his deep gratitude for their kindness, and fot the manner in which they displayed their appreciation of his hamblo services amongst them. The proceedings were enlivened by solos by various artistes and choruses by the Whit- church Male Voice Party. A vote of thanks to the chairman and the singing of the National Anthem concluded the proceedings. The Rev J Beavan does not retire from the ministry, but only from his Whitchurch pastorate.
FIRST-CLASS YACHT RACE FOR…
FIRST-CLASS YACHT RACE FOR WALES. MR SOLOMON ANDREWS OFFERS A 500-GUINEA CUP. Prompted by the great interest which has been aroused in the international yacht race now taking place in American waters, Mr Solo- mon Andrews, of Cardiff, Pwllheli, and Bar mouth, has decided to offer a challenge cup of the value of 500 guineas in connection with a first-class yacht race to be sailed in Cardigan Bay at Pwllheli next year. The suggestion was made by Mr Evan R. Davies, the town clerk of Pwllheli, a few days ago, and Mr Solomon An- drews, with the enterprise for which he is noted, at once 58 adopted the idea, and promised to co- operate in any movement which would result in successfully carrying out the project. The Bay at Pwllheli has always been considered an admirable yachting centre, and a clear 30 miles course can be easily arranged. In all proba- bility, the Royal Welsh Yacht Club of Car- narvon will be requested to arrange the pre liminaries, and high influence will be brought to bear to induce Sir Thomas Lipton, Mr Iselin, his Royal Higness the Prince of Wales, Lord Dunraven, and other noted owners, to sail their yachts in Welsh waters. A suggestion has also been made that a yacht club should be established at Pwllheli, and that Sir Thomas Lipton, if successful in America, should be in- cited to become the commodore. Whatever may be the result of the negotiations, there is no doubt that tlhis rising Welsh watering-place is admirably adapted for high-class yachting. There are no contrary currents or sand-banks to be contended with, and there is a sufficient depth of water close to the shore iteslf. The land scenery is extremely romantic, and the sur- rounding hills would form a splendid 'vantage ground for the thousands of spectators who would be attracted by the event, which will be open to all comers a
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WE are: now » R, "{,>& D -Y- To do business on eur well-known up-to-date lines at TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD. or 11 or It ¡- f'í1 .)1811W1 ?,, q, THOMAS AND EVANS have lately acquired the FRESH MEAT BXJSIKTESS recently carried on by Mr D. Goronwy, and also the Grocery & Provision Business recently carried on by Mr E. Cule, both premises being the new bloek under the Conservative Club in Taff Street, and right opposite the fountain, on enuel Square, £ 0sik6 a note of this addPCSS hecau8e %U pWi!! bT ,0f,il- 0uf y8tem of fading at Pontypridd will be the same as at^ Porth, which has resulted in the building of one of the biggest and most flourishing businesses in England or Wales. FAMILY CUSTOMERS may have their Grocery and Provisions and Fresh Meat in one account if desired. Please Pay us a Visit at TAFF STREET, PONTYF)RIDD. vv.v.v.v.vv.w..v.v¿ THOMAS AND EVANS. Grocers, Provision Importers, Fresh Meat Salesmen, Bakers and Confectioners, Proprietors and Manufacturers of the Welsh Hills Lemonade, and other non-alcoholic beverages and Fruit Syrups, 6, 22, 23, 24, 25 & 27, Hannah St., Porth, 2a Station Street, Porth, Welsh Hills Works Porth, • Steam Bakeries, Porth, Waunrydd, Tonyrefail, NORTON BRIDGE, PONTYPRIDD, TAFF STREET, PONTYPRIDD. We have recently opened a depot (wholesale only) for the distribution of the Welsh Hills Drinks at Merthyr.
hafw. a
hafw. a On Sunday and Monday in last week the Cal- vinistw Method ieta at Siloam, Gyfeillon, held their anniversary services, when the Revs Edwin William#, M.A., Trefeoca; Peter Hughes Grif- fifths, Trefecca; William Jones, Treforest, and M. D. Jones, Mountain Ash, officiated. The attendance througtrout both Sunday aad Monday was excellent.
- Porth.
Porth. Sch.oiastic.Announcement is made that a pubiic meeting will be held next Wednes- day, October the 18th at Calfaris Methodist Chapel (kindly lent for the occasion) for the distribution of prizes earned by the successful atwdents at the last Science an Art. and Cou- nty Technical Examinations. Alerman Wal- ter H. Morgan of Pontypridd has undertaken the formal distribution, and he will be assist- I ed by Misa Ada Jones, Maindy, Ynyshir, and Alderman J. Jones Griffiths.Mr John Grffiths, Porth House, will preside, and it is to be hoped that the meeting will be well -at- taadctl-
Caerphilly.
Caerphilly. A oaries of successful meetings was held last week at Bethel Congregational Chepel, Caerphilly when the Rev. Job Mites of Aberyst- wyth, Editor of the "Tyst," and the Rev. J. Davies of Swansea praached powerful and traprwssive sermons to large congregations. Til It,&,r. J. P. Thomas, Windsor Road Pres- bytarian Chapel and the Rev. Mr Jones, M.C., Twyn Chapel, Caerphilly, and the Rev D. Ldoyd Williams of Maehen also took part. Tha Rfv- D. Phillips pastor, presided.
Trokarris.
Trokarris. The Rev T. E. Williams, of Our Wen, Angleesa, commenced his new duties aa pastor of Bertkdwyd Welsh Baptist on Sunday led. The marriage of Mr David Towyn Jones, son of Mr Bees Jones, Fox street, to Miss PoUy Jones, daughter of Mr William. Jones, Seng- hemydd, took place at Caerphilly on Tuesday. The Rev John Morgan Jones, Cardiff, performed the interesting ceremony, Mr Bees Jones, junior, Fox street, was the best man, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jennie Jones, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Jooea, sister of the bridegroom. The happy pair afterwards left for Aberystwyth, where the honeymoon will be spent. There were numeroaa useful preaents. The bridegroom is a member of the Eghvysilao School Board. On Thursday sennight a itighly successful grand concert was held in the Public Hall in aid of the Forward Movement Church, promoted by the Male Voice Party, the United Choir, Town Band, and last, but by DO means least, the ladies' choir. The hall waa crammed both upstairs and downstairs, so great was the interest taken in the artistes, aH of whom played illèír part very creditably. Mr Fred Targett presided, and Miss Jennie Lewis preaided at the piano. The programme was as follows:- Overture, Miss Jennie Lewis; selection, "Songs of the Sea," Town Band; song, Mr John Ed- wards (Llew Bach); chorus, "Foresters' Sound." L*di es. Choir, conducted by Miss Jennie Lewis; song, Mr Rhys Powell; chorus, "Vali- ant Warrior," Male Voice Party, conductor, Mr T. Williams (Llew'r Berth). Part 2: Cornet solo, "Men of Harlech," Mr Dimmick; aoug, Mr Peitry Morgan; song. Miss Bessie Clee; chorus, "Destmction of Gaza," Mate Voice Party; chorus, "Worthy is the Lamb," the Choir; finale, "Hen Wlad fy Nliadau," Dur- ing the proceedings the chairman presented —-—— —i Miss Jennie Lewis with a handsome baton, con- tributed for by the ladies of her choir. A general committee meeting of the Qua- kers' Yard Truant School was held at the Insti- tution 011 Thursday afternoon week. La the unavoidable absence of Mr W. L. Daniel, the chair was occupied by the vice-chairman, Mr J. D. Thomas, the other members present being the Revs W. James and W. Morris, Mrs Gwilym James, Messrs D. Williams, R. Davies, Henry Davies, J. F. Evans, and the secretary, Mr Stephens. Mr Reade was appointed' assistant- master, and Mr Whitaker labour master. It was also decided to advertise for a porter at a salary of £20 per annum with rations, etc. The committee agreed that a library be established in connection with the school, and that a sum of P-10 be devoted towards establishing same, thereby making the Institution less like a prison and more like a home. It was unanimously decided to hold » conference of Associated Boards at the Board Room of the Institution on Thursday, October 26th, 1899, to consider the question of providing a school for the deaf and blind. The number of boys in school on 28th September, 1899, wem:-Merthyr Tydfil, 20; Ystradyfodwg, 19; Aberystruth, 6; Aberdare, 4; Bedwellty, 3; Pontypridd, 3; LlaneUy I (Brecon), 3; Llanwonno, 2; total, 60. The I health of the inmates is very satisfactory.
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