St George's Hall

...

in St George's Hall in Liverpool with all-

Popping out, yeah, yeah

... your paintings.

Yeah, this open top car.

And it's outside St. George's Hall.

And then it goes down to Exchange Flags.

And all that's in the trailer.

I can't remember where it's meant to be based.

I think it's meant to be Italy or somewhere like that.

But anyone who lives here will go, oh, that's St. George's Hall.

Oh, that's Exchange Flags.

So it's happening in October, half term, and it's a medal for community service.

So we will be presented with it at St George's Hall in Liverpool.

And following that, we get invited to a garden party at Buckingham Palace.

And I'm anticipating that'll be next year.

And if our modern architecture is not always of the best, our new buildings at least impart dignity and importance.

Shaw's Brow, with its rows of inferior, dingy shops, a low public house at the corner of each street, has given way to William Brown Street, adorned on one side by our museum, libraries, art gallery, and sessions house, and the other by St. George's Hall and St. John's Gardens.

The rookeries which clustered round Stanley Street, and were occupied by dealers in old clothes and second-hand furniture, have been replaced by Victoria Street, which is margined by banks and public buildings.

The terrible slums which surrounded the sailors' home and customs house, veritable dens of iniquity, have disappeared.

She and her sister ship, the Shenandoah, did immense damage to American shipping, for which England had in the end to pay, as by the Geneva Arbitration she was held responsible for allowing the Alabama to be built and escape.

American shipping has never recovered from this blow, but it is only fair to say that the cost of shipbuilding in America, by reason of her prohibitive tariffs, has mainly prevented her resuming her former position on the ocean.

The Southern Bazaar Near the close of the war, a huge bazaar was held in St. George's Hall in aid of the Southern prisoners of war.

It was designated the Southern Bazaar, and the stalls were called after the various states, and were presided over by the leading ladies of the town, assisted by many of the nobility and society people.

And if our modern architecture is not always of the best, our new buildings at least impart dignity and importance.

Shaw's Brow, with its rows of inferior, dingy shops, a low public house at the corner of each street, has given way to William Brown Street, adorned on one side by our museum, libraries, art gallery and sessions house, and the other by St George's Hall and St John's Gardens.

The rookeries which clustered round Stanley Street, and were occupied by dealers in old clothes and second-hand furniture, have been replaced by Victoria Street, which is margined by banks and public buildings.

The terrible slums which surrounded the sailors' home and customs house, veritable dens of iniquity, have disappeared.