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Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Sprout:
Originally Posted by Baz:

I think it's actually nice sat in candlelight  

So you'll be doing it every night then?     Save on leccy 

I wouldn't mind in the lounge ....we only ever have the table lamp on anyway  

 

 

I rarely use the ceiling lights Baz...maybe in the hall when its dark nights. I only ever use the lamps..I am having to correct all my post's  So much for touch typing courses 

Dame_Ann_Average
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Sprout:
Originally Posted by Baz:

I think it's actually nice sat in candlelight  

So you'll be doing it every night then?     Save on leccy 

I wouldn't mind in the lounge ....we only ever have the table lamp on anyway  

 

 

I rarely use the ceiling lights Baz...maybe in the hall when its dark nights. I only ever use the lamps..I am having to correct all my post's  So much for touch typing courses 

Whistling Smiley

Moonie
Originally Posted by Dame_Ann_Average:
Originally Posted by Baz:
Originally Posted by Sprout:
Originally Posted by Baz:

I think it's actually nice sat in candlelight  

So you'll be doing it every night then?     Save on leccy 

I wouldn't mind in the lounge ....we only ever have the table lamp on anyway  

 

 

I rarely use the ceiling lights Baz...maybe in the hall when its dark nights. I only ever use the lamps..I am having to correct all my post's  So much for touch typing courses 

this is where the IPad comes into it's own .....

Baz
Originally Posted by Sprout:

Who was that unknown soldier?

 

Sorry, I'll get me coat 

A Tomb of the Unknown Soldier refers to a monument in dedication to the services of an unknown soldier, Marine, airman or sailor and to the common memories of all soldiers, Marines, airmen and sailors killed in any war. Such tombs can be found in many nations and are usually high-profile national monuments. Throughout history, many soldiers have died in wars with their remains being unidentified. Following World War I, a movement arose to commemorate these soldiers with a single tomb, containing the body of one such unidentified soldier.

Moonie

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