Vietnam or Thailand ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !
Updated: June 15, 2025
"There's a letter lyin' there from Mis' Gemmell to you. I don't know how she could have found out your address. Nurse Dean said I wasn't to give it to you if you was a bit feverish." "Fetch it this minute, Mary, or I'll get up and walk the floor," and the girl brought me this remarkable document. It had neither beginning nor end, but rushed to the point at once. "I know all!
Tom Axworthy cousin of the Mr. Axworthy you know." Mr. Tom talked to Mrs. Gemmell with the ease and assurance of ninety rather than nineteen, while I exchanged a few words aside with the maiden: "Where is the Mr. Axworthy that we know?" "He had some business to do in town to-night, so he left me in charge of this cousin of his just a lovely fellow!" "Humph!
Now, will you kindly tell me what I can do? How can I see the very most of my Mary while I am in Chicago?" After some thought the answer came: "You may have Miss Gemmell to-morrow afternoon, and two hours on Sunday." "That will not suit me at all! Now, please forget all that has been said, and I will tell you that I Mrs.
As she stroked the wavy gray hair of the head on her knee, her tone changed. "I canna thole to think 'at son o' mine has brocht a' this trouble upon ye." "Not a word against him, mother! He's the best man that ever lived, and I didn't appreciate him, that's all. I can never think of him but as my dear, old, solid, yours-to-count-on Dave Gemmell.
You will find abundant evidence of this second statement in the testimony given by Sir Richard Redmayne and the late Mr. James Gemmell and others before the Sankey Commission in 1919. How is the State to acquire them? Not piece-meal, but once and for all in one final settlement, by an Act of Parliament providing adequate compensation in the form of State securities.
Captain Eden gave evidence later in the inquiry than First Officer Rhodes and the transcript shows that he was asked nothing by anyone about their discussion. Captain Gemmell The following paragraphs of the report are attacked for their references to this senior officer: 352.
Captain Gemmell had received instructions in the early hours of the morning of 29th November 1979 to travel to McMurdo in order to assist Mr Chippindale's investigation into the cause of the accident at the scene. However, by reason of weather conditions it was not possible for him to be taken by helicopter to the ice slope until 3 p.m. on 2nd December.
The head nurse in Mary's ward is very harsh with her, but I let her and everyone in the place understand that Miss Gemmell is no stray waif without influence to back her. Every day I send out thought-waves hypnotism whatever you like to call it to compel that Dean woman to think of something else than the making of trained nurses, and physical wrecks at the same time.
Captain Gemmell flatly denied having that knowledge while in the Antarctic; and he rejected totally any suggestion that he had recovered anything from the site which had not been passed across in terms of Mr Chippindale's instructions. You say that no such instruction was given to you.... Certainly not. But it would have been a reasonable instruction would it not.... No it would not have."
In regard to evidence reported in the Christchurch Press today, 5 Dec 1980, I can state unequivocally that: Captain Gemmell did not spend any time inspecting the aircraft without other people being present. Captain Collins flight bag was found by me the day after the crash, this being three days before any Air N.Z. personnel or crash investigators reached the site.
Word Of The Day
Others Looking