Royal54-06-1637The Man Who Could Work Miracles

The National Broadcasting Company presents... And Groib... So Ralph Richardson, your host in... Beaphole Royal! This is Ralph Richardson. From time to time, I'm inviting some of my friends from the theatre to join me as my guests in this program.

And today I'm very happy to welcome an actor whose recent work on the stage and particularly on the screen, has made him one of the best-known and best-loved of our stars. I refer to Alec Guinness. His chosen to appear in a row created by the late H.G. Wells, a path which, in my opinion, had very well been created for Alec himself. But here then, his Alec Guinness, both

Both as your storyteller and as fathering gay, in H. G. Wells, the man who could work miracles. This is the most unusual story. In some ways perhaps you'll find it rather hard to believe, but I can only retell it to you as the author told it to me.

And I can hardly suppose that he would have made the whole thing up in his head, he being one of my parishioners at the time. The hero of the story, I think we shall have to call him our hero, was a clerk at Gom shots the drapery storm and his name was George McWerter, Fatheringay, not the thought of name, my person

issued of associated with a gift such as he possessed. I remember the fellow perfectly well. He was greatly addicted to a set of argument and it all began with an argument in the bar of our local hostelry, the long dragon.

Thanks, I don't mind if I do. Same again Miss Maybridge and half a fine of wallet for our new friend here. Oh, tah. Oh, then where was I? Well, you were talking about medical. Oh, that's right.