Could you tell me the number for ? http://wreckingcrew.us/dubai-duty-free-cigars-prices/ opus x cigars reviews  The ingredients of the day make a heady stew that will not find a place in what now seems a particularly comical Ashes cookbook. First came a gentle subsidence of the first innings, not against the new ball but ignominiously rolled out, for the most part, by the soggy old doughnut. It was pitiful, giving Australia a first innings lead of 134, and the freedom to get stuck in, not least because when, in dismissing him, Mitchell Johnson propelled the new ball straight onto Stuart Broad's right foot he did sufficient damage for him to hobble off first of all to the nets, then to the hospital, thence to the dressing room. With their opponents a bowler down, David Warner, who needs little encouragement to go for his shots in any circumstance, and Chris Rogers clambered in with a first innings partnership of 157, incredibly the first century opening stand the Australians have managed in a home Ashes series since Matthew Hayden and Justin Langer in Melbourne in late 2002. Warner went on to make a scintillating carefree 112, which is 99 more runs than he would have made had Matt Prior not missed stumping him off Graeme Swann when 13. Prior has had a catastrophic series (indeed an abject seven months since being voted England's player of the year back in May, a poisoned chalice if ever there was one) particularly with the bat, but this match might just be the beginning of the end. When Warner had 89, Prior missed a second stumping off Swann, who used all his wiles to try and keep things in check, and was a strong contributing factor to Alastair Cook missing a catch, offered by the left-hander Rogers, wide to his right hand at first slip, that a confident keeper would have taken. One discipline is impacting on another: Prior has been a linchpin, a fundamental part of this England side's success, but his game is in tatters, perhaps terminally so.