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Hmmm, tricky. I know this caused the Great Schism of 1942, between those, mainly in the counties, who insisted on playing Mornington Crescent as they always had, and those, mainly in London, who played with Nids and even the archaic Woffs (have any of you tried playing with Woffs? That's a real head-fuck) on damaged stations and lines.
I know the King and Queen insisted on following the county version, even when in town. When the bomb hit the palace they changed their game to the city rules and the then Queen was heard to say "Now we can look the East End in the face." To which the King quipped "Bromley-by-Bow". Great days, real gents they were, even the women...
Doesn't really help much I'm afraid. |
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