Touchstone No 121 2018 04

2018·2.9 MB·English

No. 121 April2018
AMERICAN CITIES ALIGNMENT GOES THROUGH JERUSALEM
It was discovered by lawyer
and researcher Jim Alison
that the five American east
coast cities particularly in­
volved in the American War
of Independence - Baltimore,
Washington DC, New York,
Philadelphia and Boston, are
aligned. This alignment, as a
great circle course, crosses
the Atlantic and continues to
Britain, passing through Stonehenge and London.
Plotting this line on a globe, it is found to go through a number of other significant
places, including Jerusalem. This plotting can be more accurate than it seems, as long
as two criteria are met. The northernmost and southemmost points of the circle must
be at the same latitude north and south, and the course must be a straight line viewed
from above, all around the
globe. It is not pinpoint accu­
racy of course, but it can ac­
curately show that it goes
through a particular town or
city.
From London, the line cross­
es Belgium and part of Ger­
many to Venice, then crosses
western Turkey to pass
through Cyprus and the N eo­
lithic village of Khirokitia.
This is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and one of the most important and best pre­ See YouTube sites:
served in the eastern Mediterranean. It consists of round buildings in a wall of stone, Ley Lines: Sacred Sites and Ley Lines- Even American Cities Are Aligned
occupied from the 7th to the https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wcDn-eugS4M&list=PLlB-
4th millennium BC. Two of 2Rlbg62NHtP_ JS4kZXGrF4BOaabyX
the theoretical derivations of Ley Lines: Secrets of America
the name suggest that it could https:l/www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZeL YN9C I gDM
be "sacred place" or connect­ The American Cities Alignment goes to Jerusalem
ed with palmistry. https: / /www. youtube.com/watch ?v=wZkxnk-WDQ8&t= 15s
The line then crosses to Israel The Ley Hunter Moot at Glastonbury, 1979
to pass through Jerusalem, I recently came across the report of this moot in the loft, and realised that it was a real
sacred to three currently ex­ milestrone in the history of ley hunting. Happening at
!
isting religions. After this, it the beginning of the Dragon Project, instigated by Paul
crosses Jordan, Saudi Arabia Devereux to investigate energies at ancient sites, it had
and Yemen, then swings south of Australia and New Zealand, not touching land again · rnt s<K�n or several star speakers, including Paul Screeton, John
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until it reaches Mexico. It passes Michell, Don Robins, Mary Caine, Geoffrey Ashe and
through Mexico City, site of Tom Graves. This has now been recreated on YouTube
Tenochtitian, the capital of the as The Ley Hunter Moot at Glastonbury, 1979
Aztec Empire. It was built on an https:/ /www. youtube.com/watch? v=dfrxNz r8o3 8&t=5 3s
island in a lake with a network of
Energy dragons on Gavrinis stone?
canals and artificial islands (like http://www.leyhunters.co.uk
Gavrinis (Breton: Gavriniz) is a small island, situated in
Venice which the line also passes
the Gulf of Morbihan in Brittany. It contains the Gavrin­
through). Templo Mayor, the
is tomb, a megalithic monument notable for its abundance of megalithic art in the Eu­
main temple, formed part of the
ropean Neolithic. Note the caduceus-like feature bottom centre ofthe right-hand
sacred precinct, which consisted
stone which is like the cover on The Spine of A lbion. There seem to be other more
of more than 78 structures. From
explicit male and female symbols further up.
here the line goes on to Teotihuacan, the largest urban centre of Mesoamerica before
the Aztecs, almost a thousand years before them. It was already in ruins by their tine.
It has pyramids, multi-family residential compounds, and an Avenue ofthe Dead.
The line then crosses the Gulf of Mexico to New Orleans. The Bayou St. John area
here was a centre for mound-building Native Americans, and the large mound here was
used as a foundation
for a French fort.
Archaeologists have
found some of the
oldest Native Ameri­
can artefacts here.
The line then goes on
to the at igment of
American cities.
2 3
Marcahuasi plateau in Amskaya furthest south moonrise at major standstill.
See the current issue of our sister magazine A mskaya for an article on the Marcahuasi He wrote in the Society of Ley Hunters
plateau in Peru, a powerful place with ancient stones considered carvings by some, ero­ Newsletter: "The pendulum recorded a
sion by others, and many mysteries including UFOs and giants. strong energy line between the sighting
stone and the circle, but also a powerful
Network of Ley Hunters Moot, Isle of Lewis, 14th-20th April 2018
one towards the north and a small hill
This week-long moot on the northern Hebridean island with something on top, unnamed on my
FREE SAMPLE
copy of the Newsletter of of Lewis was very inspiring. Led by Jill Smith, to old map but on the new maps Cnocc
NFTWO'R.K OF whom the island has become centrally important, we Cearnn. This line can be extended
LEY HUN1t�S were introduced to the prehistoric landscape here in a through Callanish II stone circle, Cal­
Send A5 SAE (50p sramp) very personal way. The island is largely a peat moor­ lanish XII standing stone at Stonefield,
to: LaurencMea in, similar to the Somerset Levels but on a much bigger to a peak 191414 just beyond the Broch
9,M awddwyC ottages. The alignment with the horizon stone at
MMianclhlyynnll.eDStiYhn20,a s9MLaWw,d dwy,sc ale and interspersed with lochs. Callanish IV at Dun Carlo way".
Wales. We began on the Saturday at Lewis's best-known an- From here we went to visit a beehive
cient site, hut shieling. These were used by shepherds, usu-
the stone circle and rows of Callanish. ally the women and children. A spectacular
Like a Celtic cross, its rows point to the quartz cliff nearby could have been quarried to
cardinal points, with the northern double make tools.
row slightly offset. There were many
On Sunday we had a mini-moot with speakers at
figures seemingly visible on the stones,
the Heb Hostel in Stornoway, where most of us
one which Laurence saw as Merlin, a lion
were staying. I began proceedings talking about
and a striking bearded Druid, among oth­
the Ley Hunter moot at Glastonbury in 1979, a
ers. The outcrop at the southern end is
Beehive hut
Callanish landmark event in earth mysteries, with pioneer­
known to Jill as "Old Grandmother Tur-
ing talks on various facets, including earth energy research in the Dragon Project, ter­
tle" as it resembles one. A ley running along the northern avenue goes through a cham­
restrial zodiacs, dowsing, shadow paths, mazes, sources of the dragon legend and the
bered cairn damaged by road widening,
particular significance of Glastonbury.
the Callanish cairn in the circle, the turtle,
the adjacent coincident road, two peaks Tim Willcox then spoke of his spiritual quest to the heart of New Zealand, a camper
with cairns and a chambered cairn east of r---r-------�---------- van trail to explore the
Loch Dhailbeag. Also visible from Cal­
origins and history of the
lanish was the reclining figure formed by
Waitaha peoples. In unex­
hills, known as "The Sleeping Beauty".
pected meetings, chan­
We were to see her closer later.
nelled information and
Old Grandmother Turtle After this we visited Callanish Ill and IV, significant discoveries he
two nearby circles in the group, both investigated by Professor Thorn and found to have The Sleeping Beauty came to the possibility that
Pythagorean geometry, Ill being a Type A Flattened Circle and IV an ellipse. A ley the first people of the is­
from Callanish IV, discovered by R. Carpenter in 2006, goes to a stone visible on the lands were not Maori but a fair skinned, red-haired race from the Himalayas.
horizon, Callanish IX, a coincident road in Callanish Village and Callanish Free Church Dave Shead continued by reporting on a talk by Nicholas Cope on the Knap of Howar
of Scotland Church. The line is about 336° to 357° north, furthest north moonset and on the island of Papa Westray, in Orkney. The site, four thousand years old, is kidney
4
5
shaped and found to have Fibonacci rela­ time. Next we found an anvil stone with a cairn on the hill above, and went on to
tionships, and may be representative of Dun Bharabhat, on an island in a loch. We finished the day at Great Bernera, cross­
the landscape when built, as the inner ing a bridge over an impressive chasm.
bank of Knowlton Henge may be. It may
The ftrst visit on Wednesday was to the Trushal Stone, the tallest stone in Scotland.
represent the Earth Mother giving birth­
We all felt it was powerful, then Les Wilmore found that a mysterious "orb" had ap­
half submerged and aligned to the solstic­
peared on a series of pictures, apparently moving over it. This stone is on a ley previ­
es. It could be a first field trip moot.
ously found in 20 l 0, going from it to Tom an Riseal summit, then to Stornoway, run­
Liza Llewellyn concluded the session ning along Kenneth Street where we were staying, to the ornate Martin's Church. It
The Hag
speaking about the Phoenicians, traders dowsed as 17 paces wide.
and sailors. Originally polytheistic, the Israelites were a branch with one god. They
were the first to have a phonetic alphabet, and the word could come from their name.
The Hebrew alphabet has the same names but different symbols. They could have origi­
nated in Britain, moving to the middle east 10,000 years ago. They were great architects
and Solomon could have approached them for advice. They may have spread west and
east-Welsh and Gaelic have similarities with Sanskrit.
Monday was to see us walking a "coffin path" across Harris, the southern part of the
island. Only the last part seemed straight though, and it was so difficult in parts it seems
hard to imagine people carrying a coffin along it. From it we could see another very
different reclining hill figure, called the Hag, seeming to picture a much older person. Orb moving across the stone towards me
Next we came to St. Clement's Church, Rodel, a redun­
Then we went on to Steinacleit, which may have been a circle or a dwelling. Lau­
dant church with interesting statues, including a sheela­
rence felt it was re-used as a dwelling, and Jill thought it was a cairn. Laurence de­
na-gig. It was the church of the Macleods, chiefs of
tected a powerfulley passing through it.
Lewis. It seemed very powerful, and there was a "dun"
or small fort on the hill nearby. We finished the day on The next site was very different
the beach with the Macleod Stone on the hill above. Bridget's Well. Bride or Bridget was a
The crystalline rocks found here were very beautiful. goddess associated with smithing, and
there was the shape of a horseshoe on the
The next day, Tuesday, we first visited the Achmore
well. Her traditions were transferred to
Stone Circle, one that had been completely covered by
p the Christian St. Bridget. The well had a
peat and
Rode/ Church very peaceful atmosphere. St. Moluag's
only
discovered in the 1980s. This is unusual Bridget's Well
in that it is truly circular and so does not
Church, which we visited next, is one of
have Thorn geometries - but it aligns
only two Episcopal (Anglican) churches
through Callanish, Callanish II and Cal­
on the island (the other is in Stornoway).
lanish XVII to the west.
It is a very historic church, traditionally
From here we continued to the recon- associated with healing, particularly of
structed Iron Age house at Bosta, where L-___..; _;._ ___________. insanity.
the guide vividly illustrated life at the Sheela-na-gig holding child, Rode/
St. Moluag's Church
6 7
Finally we went to the Ness of It was a very good moot, both for its introduction to Lewis and its powerful places,
Lewis, the "third eye" of the and for the camaraderie between a group of ley hunters from a wide variety of plac­
Goddess. The shape of Lewis es, including Canada and Switzerland, enjoying the prehistoric landscape. The
resembles a woman's face in week was rounded off with a meal in a local hotel. There were 26 people present at
profile, with this place on the the moot.
forehead. This site, Tighnan
Calleachan, was the "dwelling
of the dark-robed women", as­
sumed to have been a Celtic
Christian convent. There were
the remains of several build­
Tighnan Cal/eachan
ings, one of which could have
been a church.
On Thursday we first visited the Ar­
nol "blackhouse", the last of the tradi­
tional dwellings on Lewis, double­ Chambered cairn on Callanish avenue Cal/anish avenue
thatched and with a fire constantly alignment, damaged by road widening
burning, the smoke percolating
through the roof. People shared the
house with their animals, which lived
in an adjoining section.
We then went to Dun Carloway, a Arnol Blockhouse
broch tower, a type unique to Scotland.
Dating from around 200 BC it had a double wall, and it was noted that the style of build­
ing, with large and groups of smaller stones interspersed, was similar to much older
Callanish cairn
Dun Carloway
structures, such as Newgrange in Ireland. Stone showing bands of
Lewisian gneiss
On Friday we went again to Callanish, to say goodbye to it, having lunch in the visitor Western row towards hill notch
centre and then spending time among the stones. It is a place of great power.
8 9
OBITUARY FILMS ON YOUTUBE
http://www.jimgoddard.myfreeola.uk/spacevoice/videos/
Bart O'Farrell TheL eysof B erkhamstCeads tlaen,dL ondonC'asm elotA.n earthmy sterfiieeslt dr iipn1 995t,o B erkhamsted
CastlHee,r tfordasnhdisr uerr oundianrge aa,n d lsekyisr tiitnesgd geo,n eo fw hicgho etso C amleMto atE,n fielkdn,o wn
11th August 1941 -24th December2 017 asL ondonC'asm eloMty.s teriousG uilodrdf.A fieltdr iipn1 992c overignhgo satnsd e artmhy steriinGe usi ldfoAr d.
Leyt hrougKhi ngsto.n An earht mysterfiieelsdt rpi in1 993f ollowai lnegyt horughK ingstSounr,re y. TheN orfolk
NetworkE.a rtMhy steries reisn1e 9a9ri2cn hN orfolikn,d icatainin ngt eresnteitnwgo rokfl eytsh ere, and includ­
Those of us who witnessed Bart O'Farrell's dowsing at
inga c rocpi rcwlhei cahp peartehde rient hayte arW.h ere the MartLainadnse d. A vistiotH orseClolm monw,h erHe. G .
standing stones, burial chambers and ancient churches Wellsse tth el andionfgt heM artiainnWs a r oft hWeo rldsl,e ytsh eraen,da UFO sightaitnN ge wlanCdosrn er' Jimmy
Goddarodn E arthM ystereis. EarthM ysterrieess earicnSh u rrye int he1 980sA.v aloann dE bony.A holidlaeyy
at ley hunters' Moots must count themselves privi­ hunitn t het wov ersyi milaarre aosf tIhselo efA valoinnG lastonbaunrdty h eI sloefE bonyne aTre nterdienK ne nt.
NorthamptonsChrieraet ioAnns e arht mysterfiieelsdt rpi witthh eT ravealn dE artMhy sterSioceise tiyn2 000.
leged. We were able to see a master dowser make
TheM edwayM egalitahnsdt hEe-linAe n ewfi lmm adei n2 014i,n volvcihnagm berteodm bisn K entT.h eS ilches­
clear so much with such facility. Bart was the best terLe y. Followian lge yf ounbdy A lfrWeadt kintsot he Romcaint syi teA. W alko nS tA.n n'sH illH.i stolreyy,s
ande nergaiteS st A.n n'Hsi lClh,e rtsey, STuonrryeR yo.b inson's MessAa fgielsmm.a dei n2 015o na utomatwirict ­
dowser I've known. He deserved the title of "The Wiz­ ingm essagreesc eivbeyT do ny Robiinnsa oT nV programambeo uFtr ederBilcikg h BoThen dFi.rs tLe y A fietlrdi opn
thefi rslte yf ounbdy A lfrWeadt kinisnH erefordsShtiC raeth.e rineH'isl Fli elTdr ipA fieltdrp i toS tC.a therine's
ard of the Lizard" (Bart enjoyed living on the Lizard in HilWli,n chestientr h eea rl1y9 90sW.h irlso fE nergy A themoef w hirolrsv ortiocfes su btelnee rgdye,t ectabbydl oew s­
Earth
Cornwall). He pinpointed where King Arthur died in ing-hiflolr tsst,o ncei rclteusrl,fa byrianntdhc sr ocpi rclSeusrre.y MysterieAs v idemoa dei n1 990f ort heS urrey
EartMhy sterGireosu pW.e seea ne xhiboinlt e yastW e ybridMgues euma nda l eyf romC hertsteoWy o rplesdvoina
St. Tydecho's Church, Mallwyd, and showed how the HorseClolm monS.a credS pringosf S urrey A fietlrdi wpi tThE MS in1 995in w hicwhe v isitseedv erhaoll wye llasn d
sprinignsS urreCyl.u mpA lignmenrtosu ndA ddlestoAn vei deI moa dei nt hel at1e9 80esx aminian pga tteornfl eys
leys crossing at the Camlan Stone appeared only after around AddliensS tuornreew yi,t mha nyS cotpsi ncel umpsT.h eB uckinghPaaml acLee yL ineT hel eya lontgh eM all
throuBguhc kinghPaaml acaen,d i tcso ursteh rousgehv ersailt weist rho yaclo nnectiaocnrsoS susrr eya,n da c hurcpho ssi­
the stone's dedication in 1994. Most recently, in the blyo na nu nrecognpirseehdi stsoirtiOecn. thes porte searactah T EMS fieltdr iipn2 00I. Runnymedaen d Ankenvycke
Network of Ley Hunters' Pembrokeshire moot in A leyc entnreea Rru nnymedsei,to eft hes ealionfMg a gnaC artwai,t lhe ytsoW indsoCra stRloeu ndT ablsei te,
WraysbuCrhyu rc(ha nothpeors siubnlree cognpirseehdi stsoirtieEc)g hamC ausewaayn dA nkerwyckPer ior(ya lspoo ssi­
2017, he made sense of the two stones standing near bleM agnaC artaas sociatiLeoyn sH)u.n tiinngO xfordshiAre l eyc entirnes outOhx forwdh icihs t hem eetipnogi notfa
leyt hrouOgxhf orfdo unbdy A lfrWeadt kinosn,e b yL aurenMcaei nw itshi taesss ociawtietWdhi nstoCnh urchialnldo, n e
Tafarn-y-bwlch (SN081337). Archaeologists found
from theR ollriSgthotn eVsi.s ittoWs a ylandSsm ithUyff,i ngtCoans tWlhei,t eH orsHei lDlr,a goHni laln dt heR ollright
this pair of stones "unusual". Yes they are! Bart Stonewsi tCha roliHnoea raen dG aryB iltcl,ia ffneda talbky B arOt' FarraetWl aly landSsm ithVyo.i cefsr omSp aceT his
ist hes toroyft hem ysteritoaupsre e cordionfgPsh ilRiopd gerosf,G rindleDfeorrbdy,s hwihroei ,n t he1 950sse emetdo
dowsed that they are not prehistoric but marking a receievlee ctrvooniiccpe h enomenfrao,m extraterrersattrhtieharal dnsi sembodsipeidr iAt sW.a lko nS tantoMno or
DowsinNgi neL adiessto ncei rcTlhee.P itcHhi lPlro jecItn vestigtahteEi -nlgi nAe V.i sitotK .ingVlaelyWe i ldlife,
plague pit from 1350 AD. Brilliant! Bart took his time and listened to the stones. His archaeolaongdly e yLesy. HuntiinngW anvickshiaren dS hakespeaMryes terieLse yse,n ergcyu rreanntdsS hakespeare
death is a great loss. Laurence Main mysteraireosu nSdt ratford-upoTnh-eAH viodnd.eUn n itHyo wt hes ubconscsiiotuison flge yssh owasu nitoyfw orld
faist.h The ExhibitionN etvheWartas Thef lyisnagu ceexrh ibitpiroonp osbeydT onWye dd.Th e HeptiGce ometryo f
StonehenagnedE artEhn ergieTso ny'tsa lokn h iSst onehernegsee arLecyh h untiinngK ent,Lo ndona ndF rnnce
Bart has been a subscriber to Touchstone for many years. His inspiring talk at Way­ Tony'lse yh untitnagl kisn,c ludhiintsgr itpoF rancteoA imeM ichelU'FsO sightpionigns t.
TheS omersZeot diaacn di tLse ysT ony'tsa lokn t heS omersZeotd iatch,eC ocka ndH enl eyasn da sightoivnegr
lands Smithy can be seen on YouTube, on the video Ley Hunting in Oxfordshire. GlastonbTuorrwy h enA poll1o1w ash eadifnogrt heM oon.S tonAeg eS cienicnet heP reselHii llAs fi.e ltdr iipnw hich
I RobiHne atihl lustlraantdessc gaepoem etirnPy e mbrokeshtihreein,l lusthroawta ensc iepneto plmea yh avew,i trho pes,
BOOK REVIEW usead LunatiTorni angalsae s olar/lcuanlaern dLeayr .H untiinngS taffordshainred S hugborougMhy steeriAe st hree­
dayf ietlrdi fpo llowtihneSg t affordssehcitrieoo ftn h eS pinoef A lbiolne yr unnifrnogm theI sloef WighttoS cotland.
Ledb yG aryB iltclainffdCe a roliHnoea rew,e folloiwta ndi tass sociactuerdr eBnetlsi naunsdE lefrno m Lichfieilntd h e
Modern Mysteries of Britain, by Janet and Colin Bord, published by Guild Pub­ soutthoT heC louidn t hen ortahn,d e ncounttheemr y steroifet sh em onumenattsS hugboroHuagllh. Ley Huntiinng
lishing, London, 1987. Somersaent dS ubconscious inSS ihteipntgoM na lleatn dG lastonbAu rleyy i llustrsautbicnogn scisoituisTn hge
LeyH unteMro ota tG lastonbu19r7y9 ,T hem ilestmoonoet i ne arht mysteriTehseA merican CAiltiigens ment
goetso J erusalTehme n owf amous gcrieractal lei gnmegnote ts oS tonehenLgoen,d onV,en icCey,p ruJse,r usalem,
[ picked this up recently in a charity shop, and it is also available very cheaply on Amazon. When MexicCoi tayn dN ewO rleans
it was first published, I didn't take too much notice of it - I was then buying the Fortean Times
every month, and though I had just about everything the Bords had written up until then -most of Sample copy: £3.70 Annual
it about Earth Mysteries - this book did not seem necessary. Of course, the subtitle, "One Hun­ subscription: £11.00 Available
dred Years of Strange Events", does indicate that this is a book of forteana, but the way that the from: 51, Cam Bosavern, St.Just,
book is written, with the emphasis on events and locations, rather than personal experiences,
Penzance, Cornwall, TR 19 7QX.
means that many of the curious circumstances detailed here could conceivably link up with leys
Or by Paypal on the website:
and earth mysteries - though the information to make these links is missing here, other than gen­
www. meynmamvro.co. uk
eral geographical details, and some chapters are of more interest than others. The book can be
Tel: [phone] E-mail
used as a pointer for further researach, but in any case it is a thoroughly entertaining and educative
read! [email protected]
Norman Darwen
l1
10
THE HIDDEN UNITY and BEGINNINGS
The Hidden Unity lookastt he strpahnegneo menoofns ubconscsiiotiunosgf l epyo ints,
andn otetsh aptl acoefsw orshiopfa, ll r eligioannsda lalg est,e ntdo p redominoant e
leysT.h ee nvironmentaaln dp hilosopihmipclailc atiooftn hsi asr ed iscussaenddt, h e
apparent neocfew sosristhybi upt i rrelevoafnd coec trinTew.o leyc entreasr egi ven
as exampleasn,di nvestigaitnde edp t-ht heS hahJ ehaMno squien W oking andt he
Guru NanakS ikThe mpleS,c unthm.p Teheries a na ppendbiyxE ileGernim shawo n
thes ignificaonfct eh eP agarne ligitoont hisst udyI.l lustrwaittephdh otograpmhasp,s
andl inder awin£g2s p.l usJ Opp &p fromt heT ouchstoanded resPsl.e asmea ke
chequepsa yablteoJ .G oddard.
Beginnings is abouat s erieosf p otentiaulsleyfu dli scovemraiiensl,my a deb yJ immy
Goddarodv ear p erioofda bouttw entyye arbsu,th avisnogm eo verlwaipt dhi scoveries
madeb yo therFso.rv ariourse asotnhsei, n vestigaartieao lnilsn t heeira rlsyt ageasn,d
someh avneo t bceoenn tinueTdh.e yi ncluedaer tehn ergyd etectinoant,u raanlti gravity,
subconscsiiotiunslg e,yw idtahn,d t hes olatrra nsitieoffne ctT.h erise alsao c hapter
onc ognitivdei ssona-nac pes ycholofgiaccatlwo hri cshe emtso h aveb eena tt her oot
ofa llb igo-trys cientifirce,l igiaonudso th-erd ownt hea gesT.h eb ookliesct o ncluded
witahn a ccouonftt hed iscovoefryl eybsy Al fredW atkins.£p2l usJO pp &p fromt he
Touchstone addressm.a kPecl heeaqsuee psa yablteoJ .G oddard.
EARTH PEOPLE, SPACE PEOPLE
In19 61, TonyW edd prodaum caendu scriarpthtMEe n, Space Men, detailing manyc laims
ofe xtraterresctornitala cIttw. a sn ever publainsdIh h eaddt, h ougihtwt a sl ostth,o ugh
ith asr ecenbteleynl oca-teTdonyh adgi veni tt oT imothGyo od.T otry tom akeu pf or
thel osisna muchm orem odessti zteh,i bso oklweatsp repareAdsw. e llas givingd etails
ofs omeo ft hmeo re promcionnetntac clta imtsh,e raer ea rticloents h hies tooryf t heS TAR
Fellowsahnidps omeo fi tpse rsonaleivitideesn,c feo rl ifine theS olarS ysteamn d
investigaintitoone xtraterrelsatrnigaula ge.
£2p lusJ Opp &p fromt heT ouchstoanded resPsl.e asmea kec hequepsa yablteoJ .
Goddanl. THE LEGACY OF TONY WEDD
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voice, writing, apnhdod troagrwaipnthgoiss ll ustrhaitrsee seaarcnhdfi ndinignts h fiee lds
offl yings aucers, landscaapned l oensteter cgihenso logy.
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