The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1871-02-21 00:00:00

COURSING AT FRAMPTON. previously received. Complainant reftm,l to have
The coursing meeting at Huglease. announced In oinks% anything to say to him, but he a ,me up while he wag
issue, duly came off Itn Wednesday, and iss.•woM oriklsblo seated *nil sinter complainant two or three severe
and successful affair. Finer weather esilil mit have been 1 blows in the facie. Defeadant admitted the aseault,hut
"s
ired,
them •••• • lan" •11.°4••'-' sod the
et'" mes Ite4- 1 Pholvd justification, on assume of an unprovoked
c
ol
a
nt
porenheet.te"7•Thrtherwere.lierrLd myT•m°7rred,t,°.Tra.Reeguele•ed ~/,,Clia,...d.,Y°T ; assault committed on him by complainant and his noels
were Moot memant and Mr. I'. Er00r...1 Mrehe.t.r ; yr. j, Oa the previous S. durciay evening. The Mayor said it
Fudge was hon. secretary. Mr. Seth Seymour judge, and the was clear an asssult bad b..en committed, and it mu
slipper Ina Joe porter, ash, num ern. Derdiester. The event all the mono as complainant appeoed to he seated at
of the meeting was the splendid work done hy Mr. Fudge's h.d. the time. Whatever took place the previous Saturday
Ringwood, which fairly ran aim, from ell ht. competitors,
elleithig the adadratien id ail 'present. The results were as ' could not justify Coombe in what be had done, and he
L would be fined 20s. and costa, or suffer 21 days' herd
follows; _
; lab.mr. Coombe sleeted to go to gaol.

Trim rIIIIIIIION STAAM.

Mr. Donne's r .1 Prim bcat Mr. T. Beini.tt'• wd (limn=
Mr. Baylra w and 1,1 „ Mr. Thre.h..e.Noininatinn
Mr Enaor's fb M. fn..nn Mr. Sheridan'. r b Syren
Mr. Fudge'. f and b M•Y
&mum

SWANAOE.

ilramisit-BELL—This stearner, which it to oom•
rn..oce running between Butrnemoeth, Poole, and
se.mage on May Int, he. bean chartered ar•th pro.
.teons, Ise., to Paris. Good at nes are about to Els
treated here. _

„..11r. Thompson', r b Kat.;

Jftrkeor Dockii;iion) beat Primo

In rnnni ,41 the tie between May Bloom and May
Bkeeoet. the being equal the Judie', was unable to
come to e dmie..u. It was then agreed by the owners, after
a " tem" that Mar Bloom should run With MMus and that
May Blossom should be drawn.

brit Duaerr A irritcsay.—(ht Tnesasy list there was
• full dross parade in the National Schoolroom, when
the corpe was inspnted by Lieutenant krbon ; after
which. und.r the instructions of Boinhadier Wilson,
their sew drill instructor, they went through • series
of the new movements for the first time. We are glad
to state that the corps is improving, both ia number
and proficiency. Several recruits were sworn in last
week.

Ihrker May Bloom.
The Rest prize era+ therefore won by Ihrkee (r It sAinzton),
and the second by May Blootn.
I kIREIMATIR ST•101X.
Mr Haloes I, d Solicitor beat Mr T. Itioltirtt'm w Clio
mr Fudge.. b nano...LAI „Mr 111,1111.,11 1.4 and

-
Ilrrnibt
11Ir. Cake's b I, Conibleuee Nr. Mrk.' lb Melngly
Mt. Done'. I d Gambler „ Mr. Sheridan'.4 r d Sultan

CioTHING AND SHOE CLUBS.—Tho report shows that
there were depcnitors in the clothing awl :',O in the
shoe olub, whose deposit' amounted to £l3O, subsorip-
tiont and donations to C.:10 7.. into—st I ..ad
the deficiency malegood by the treosurer, M 1.3 Colson,
El. This total of OM 153. was spent as follow.; :-
1:122 4. 104. far clothing. £l5 8.. 101. for.shons,
1:22 15s. 44. for coils, gni .bout 1:2 li. in sundries.

Ringwood best Siiliciiiif r twat Confidence

The &Agin was the rEl.,n,wnby I Llll.l the second
pnze by Gambler.

THE ABSCONDED SWANAnE BANKRUPT.

On Monday ofternoon, at the °Mai of the Registrar
of the Poole County Court (H. W. Dictin"on, Esq.),
the first meeting of creditor' was held in the ease of
Isaac White, formerly of Whiteoliff near Swanage„
flax dealer and dresser. and farmer, who was ad.
judicated bankrupt on the 26th of January last,
but has since ober:ended, haying I,ft this country,
It is said, for America. The bankruptcy is a very
heavy one, the claims against the estate amounting
to over £5,000. The adjudication of bankruptcy
took pleas on the petition of Messrs T. and K Howell,
of the Waterloo Foundry, near Poole. who were among
the principal creditors.—Mr. Harker (Poole), Mr.
Ilsrehridd (Wareham). and Mr. Lacey (Wareham),
appeared for the creditors, who were present in a large
body.—The Registrar asked whether the bankropt was
present. Mr. gan.hfield replied that be was
not ; and he knew nothing of him.—afr. Joseph
Knight, the high bail if. said in reply to the
Registrar, that he was told the bankrupt had
gone to America, and he served the notice
on Mrs. White.—ln answer to Mr. Marshfield, he said
be was sot told this by the bankrupt's wife. She said
nothing about it, and he did not ask her.—ln reply to
the Registrar, Mr. Knight said Mrs. White did not
undertake to give the notice to her husband or send it
to him.—The following proofs of debts were then re.
' seined :—llessris T. and E. Howell, £127 14s. 31., for
goods sold aad delivered Mr. James Hillier, Message,
£3O ; Mr. William Hopkins, Organford, £3O; Mr.
John Broom Mead. Monastery Farm, £347 15s. 6d..
for flax, for which he held the bankrupt's soceptance
of £r233 ; Mr. William Francis Tatchell, for work per-
formed and money lent. £220 Os. 7c1., for whisk he hold
the bankrupt's arseeptanc. for £200; Mr. George Lucas,
of Bradley Fsrm,for Mr. Starves, of whose book debts,
ke., he became the purchaser. £43 Os. 3J.; Mrs. Emily
Ann Rend.ll, £17)2 Ti. 91; also as sole executrix to
late Mr. Kendall, £237 las Mr. Alfred Gillingham,
Seepage, £l2 sr. 44.: Mr. L'harles S uith, Swanage,
£l9 1?... 31.; Mr. William Lamm, goods delivered and
money lot. Go.; Mr. Henry Spencer. £lOO 14s. 54.,
for which he held the bankrapt'e acceptanoe for t4O;
Mr. James Spencer, money lent. £2114; Mr. George
liorlock. £27 91. 101.: Mr. Alfred Bell, on behalf of
the Earl of Eldon. £167 4s. bd.; Mr. Joseph Goring,
£9 Bs. 10d.; Mr. John Richards, £l7 15s. 61; Mr.
John Sinedmore, £57 84.; Mr. S. S. Honk £4 10s. for
rent, this creditor reserving to himself the right of
making a further shim, as he had nnt the bankrupt's
acceptance. Mr. Thomas Chinchen Horlock was
appointed trustee of the estate, at • remuneration of
two guineas per week from the date of his appointment
until the 6th of April, and Mr. William John Whittle
and Mr. Samuel Sams Haut the committee of inspec-
tion. It was resolved that the trustee should find
sureties in the sum of £l,OOO, end Kr. Whittle and
Mr. G. Roe at once offered themselves arid were
accepted as snretiss.—The public examination was fixed
for the 20th of Marsh:

and the society on whose behalf the concert well may
spirit
appesr,l, end rendered the piece with such gi
and
(Lane.' of harmony as were very enliventird a° grt_t'ili.
leg. Ti,. chor P
us went with a good swing, and • ew"a
burst of applause was the result. Mr. Taylor. pandit.
tenor of Salisbury cathedral, then stoke forwud
sing ilaffe's " Theresa, we no more shall part." fro
the opera of Maestros ; his voice Is eel' remembered
.0.0.._
to be of the most charming tone, and it was bee tu
the
Modulated, the accomplished singer es PTlniiih tte
'sentiment of the words most pathetically, an . r
_
utmost tenderness. He was warmly applan led. /I i
T. Avant next same on the plstforrn. and was area
ted
in a ...inner that showed how great is his acquai
of the instrument The WSW was
warmly. He played Koalsk is Grand Fattiest., Faust,
with and mastery
bed, by and
- kChevalier wags.
effect which the
an.
now bright and cheerful,], tyhweniuriniptpr.le:iumdlike..ap,itatreara
over • pebbly.e
of that grand roaring e
effective in, and in which Mr. Avant washy no me
whispers, and died
softened to w
1• .ded.
silence, Mr. Avant w
away into si udeset vedly app towards conclusion the
sweet sounds gradually s
behind the great maws and
favourably awe •
'vated voice
" ' .
me-not, with a very artistic and cults
Miss Ida Thorns, • Lisitinelosnibagot.:
and with admi-
rable many notes at great length, • .
rp6ren uttsyi asgoenrii
she responded with "Only
'''' "Fo ivgeerty.
rable eff,st. Being encored,
though there was a little stiffness in her manner. She
sitlegliem and his famous violin next appeared, amid
a bunt of clapping, which the Herr iminediately
..
for One, which was equslly agreeable. Herr Van
He
composed by himself. Herr Van
Trovacre,"
II sustained his reputation fie a won-
responded to with a fantasia on melodies from 11
Ileddeghem we
derful vtolioist, and the conclusion of his performance
was marked by paasagee of such startling smartneu and
brightness that the audience were taken quite by
surprise, and burst into a persistent encore. HOW
Van Ileddeghem acknowledged this trioute by •
dignified bow. Mr. Oakley's appearance was the sired
for very hearty &Wane*, •nd when he sang Mr.
Avant's new song "The Ivy and the Bell," every one
was delighted. This composition gives scope for ex-
hibiting a manly bus, such as is Mr. Oakley's, and
be rendered it well; • pleasing offset was also intro-
duced by the vocalists in the adjoining room singing •
few well•harmontsel lines at the conclusion. The whole
was encored, • tribute due to the ooropeser,
to Mr. Oakley, and to the other singers. Miss Ida
Thorne and Mr. Taylor then joined in • pleasing duet
" We waited late, we waited long" (Benedict), and sang
brilliantly and with good effect, of sour= being re.
oeived with manifestations of delight. After • short
interval, the chorus singers about twenty in number,
came forward cod performed • part song, "The Village
Choristers" (Moschella.). Of wane so large • number
of vocalists gave great power to the performance; bet
they also kept excellent time and tune, and sang with
abundant spirit, fully justifyieg their friends in •
londly•expressed enure. Herr Van Holdeghem was
then imoompanied by Mr. Thorne, and they played
Moart'e "Sonata in a," duo violin and piano. Herr
Van Heddeghem is too well known to need any words
to explain what • trait this wan, Mr. Thorne ably
fulfilled his part, and the combined performance, to
lovers of instrumental umiak was • remarkable treat
Mr. Taylor in very ornate style, next sang Shield's
" Thorn," and rendered the delicious modulations and
other grams of this favourite song in • masterly SLOOP&
Being encored, he responded with the almoot match.
less "Tom Bowling." The song and voles were worthy
of each other, and this may probably be set down as
Site gem of the evening among the songs. Mr. Avant
played his own composition solo for the pianoforte
' Robin Adair, and the Hundred Pipers," and was
evidently at home in the brilliantglitusdea, line touches
of sweetest melody, and presages imbued wito the
liveliness and spirit with which this composition
abounds. The reeognition of the audience was prompt
and flattering. Miss Ida Thorne followed with a
very cheerful song "Joyous life" (Randegger), and
much pleased the audience by her light and graceful
rendering, receiving • hearty encore. Herr Vas
lieddeghem was again welcomed with a round of ap-
plause, when he appeared to give mother of his matobs
less violin solo', "La Melanoolie Pastorale" (Proem).
He as usual played with wonderful neatness and save=
fain., overeoming all difflonities lamest before they
arose, playing with that utter freedom from anything
like hesitation that half the arduousness of the task
was unknown to many, from the very ease with which
it was surmounted. Applause was a matter of course.
Mr. Oakley then gave another treat in Stanley's new
song "The King and I," (Henrietta), which he mg
with manly spirit and artistic effect. It only shows
the capriciousness of the public that an encore was not
demanded, or p_robably the hour was too late to prolong
the concert. We shall hope to hear Mr. Oakley sing
this again, at an Nall= period of the evening, for we
feel sure that it was one of his real triumphs. Herr
Van lieddeghem„ Mr. Avant, and Mr. Taylor, concluded
the concert with Gonnod's meditation on Bath's prelude
No. 1 (by special desire), and real Milaleillne will be
able to fancy how delightf al was the eombination of
violin, pianoforte, and yoke, each of the highest rank,
and combined with masterly skill. Before concluding
we must notice the excellent manner in which Kr. 8.
Thorne filled the pert of conductor, and frequently of
acoompanyist. His style is shut/ and refined, and the
singers were much indebted to him for his able assist-
ance. The concert was every way anatomist', and we
should hope that a eoesideratile sum will be handed
over to the exultant institution on whose behalf it was
got up.
Boeotian PerrY Eisseicies, Tuesday.—Before the
Mayor (Jams. Milledge, Esq.), and J. Ailing, Seq.
Motes Williamson, alias Melee nifty, a tramp with •
merchant seaman's discharge in his poemenon, was charged
with having fowls unlawfully in his poseosslon.—P.C. McMahon
had heard the prisoner was selling fowl. very cheaply, and
ttereupon followed him out on the Preston Reed, and found
four good fowls In his poessedon, wrapped up in blood4tained
towels. His tale was that he bad slept, at Winfrith, in a barn,
and picked up the fowls in the road! P.S. Foster, however,
believed he could prove that the prisoner was, at Abbotsbury
about nine the tame night as prisoner said he was at Micifrith,
and the county police think they have discovered the fowls were
gokn two from Shilvinghaunpton, and two from Upwey, and
the clothes at Friar Wadden. Superintendent Vickery there-
fore applied to his worship to allow the prisoner to be given
over to the county ponce, as the whole of the property was
stolen In the comity. This was agreed to.
Mr. Alvan Harvey applied forth. licence of the New Concert
Hall Tavern to be transferred from Levi Bartlett to himself.
Directed to apply onfrueeday.
The remaining pees Including rate summonses, some of
which were for rates on property In the Park Estate, the
occupiers of which want to dispute their liability, while the
Local Board do not provide lamps, al., were adjourned to
Thursday.
WRDNESDAY.—Before the Mayor (James Malady),
Esq.), and E. Bayly, Esq.
Two mariner from the Fleet, named Vinson Duncan and
TI10114•1 Kelly, were cnarged with astaultang P.S. Brine and
P.C. Meech In the execution of their duty, by striking Meech
with a stick and kicking them. About • quarterpeet ten last
night P.C. leech was on duty In Kiagetreett and seeing the
prisoners, asked them for their Ebony tickets, saying that the
pollee had their descriptions, They mid they'd be before
they'd show them, but came along quietly as far Ls the
Gloucester Club, where the police asked them to go under the
lamp and show their ticketa. Duncan then turned round and
struck Meech • severe blow on the head with a ground-ash
stick, in fact, a young aeh tree which he carried in his hand.
Upon this Sergeent Brine took him into custody. Prisoner
resisted the Sergeant, lucked him several times, and struck
him in the eye; but the sergeant succeeded in apprehending
him and bringing his. to the poliee-mation. Meech took the
other into custody in Gloucesteretmet, the marine kicked him
several timer; but at last be came very quietly to the station.
The stick was produced in Court, and Mr. Bayly told the
prisoners that If they had struck Meech on tie head with the
ineb, se they intended, Instead of the blow being arrested by
the hat, they might have killed hilted him, and been brought
WEYMOUTH. up for murder. The Mick was big enough to lime knocked
e
DISTRESS IN PARlB.—The entertainment by tn
, down • bull. —Duman wee Reed tl and costa and Kelly 10s.and
sate, or 14 days' hard labour. Prisonersdid not relish the
members of the Holoombe Regis Working Men's Read- idea of going to stool, sad promised to pay the money, when
ing-room in aid of the fund for relieving the distress in they could oboes It freer their ship.
Paris, was patronised be • large audience at the THURSDAY.—Betore G. Reynolds, Req., and D.
National School-room on Wedoesday evening last. Tiwd•
THE FREI CHURCH ANTI•PEW MoYF.MENT.—We have Two soldiers of the 7th Fusiliers' Jaime Myra and William
Jones, were charged with stealing 519 of pork, hall a cheese,
been requested to announce that T. A. Turner 85(1. and • handkerchieL—P.C. Charles Haarford said that about 12
Old Bank, Weymouth, has been appointed Local last night he received laformation of • robbery having been
Treasurer of the National Association for freedom of committed from • cart near the Boot Inn, Iligh.oreet, and
worship (London and Manchester), whose object is shortly afterward. save the prisoner Jones come out of the beck
Etorarestoinallrey totheaffbo.lisehi
ancient freedom
n,reednotaiminwprairia:h.chcf churches, and door
....so f
didi
it h Boot,a,
r.ted him. One ri
the
tlyi ::
but soon
a I I.
and
after o !
both.o lwd tbtiapiwri.Z.apnt '.;irssou pinri
r.
YACCINATIOn OPTICS& —Mr. T. Tewkesbury has
hack to the kitchen • then,
nnd time,eft
and fou.nanddthVbutnei:ele'renosw`
been appointed to see to the carrying out of the Com-
pulsory Vaccination Act in Weymouth Union. Mr. produced, containing the pieces of pork and a pocket hand-
Ts wkesbury is to report to the Board of Guardians kerchief, under the settle. He afterwards went upstairs, and
who have been vaccinated and who have not, and those found two "'Kars in lb° room, They seemed in • yeti con-
ponies
who have
no,
complied with the et win he fused slate. He took the left hand one In custody, when be
summoned, and the penalty
TO All Isterirwre.—On Thal-
penalty enforced, the other pretended to be drnok, and threw himself on the
bed. He took Jona to the station arid west back and assisted
V EXTRAORDINARY
P.C. &Wish to take Eyres into Ctutody. When brought to
day last, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, aerators of the Wog. the sition they both maid they knew nothing about H. P.C.
mouth and Meloombe Regis Young Men's Reading- Ifefilith was in onnaPellYi with Bartiford, and lost after 12
room, were eemiderahly astonished to mai" a visit received information that some pork and chime had been
from a distinguished member of the agricultural stolen. They went to the Boot Inn and Handord told hum to
interest. A fine ox, apparently of the Lonehorn pwraitch outside, while he went Into the Boot One of the
riven into town by the Dorchester en opened the chamber window, and made believe to
breed, had been d
dre7the chem. Wiles= did not see Prisoners' face, but saw
road, and on nearing the north end of Maiden-street, the soldiers' coat sleeve. The man almost dropped the cisme*
that route was chosen. When pessing the Reading. on his head. He gelled out to lisadoed and they ran upstairs,
room premix/4 the creature spied the open door, and and found both prisoners la the room IL4 rue Wad lying on the
bolted right in. Thla was not enough, Bally must have bed, and the °.(b.t °It"( In the chair. Tm 7 ....n'bed f" the
choose but could not gemi I and charged
caught sight of a transparency representing • Spaniard, weelia,,, the cheese and pork. While ,onitheure°l„..eeniiiret
and he charged at the bright colours upstairs. The the gallon entrees tumid the cheese bet n the bed and the
balniters saws way at the side of him, and the bothered mattress-Hr. Owes mid prisoners had come into his house last
animal weld net mead the stairs. The members In eversing,but did notenmage• bed till &quarter met twelve. fie
the selokiagroom thus lest the honosz of a visit. The naked than, if they were en peat sisol one of tikes showed his
worthy couple blockaded upstairs were =nab alarmed, Er t° Pray° that he was at. Bela^ they ""t t° bed. one
,
and there were great demands for a rope to lead the '•"than oadarawste the settle end put something
under his tunic. Was, they were In the bedroom, witness
strange visitor awayt By gentle =amassment be was went to draw the blind, and mw them take out what seemed
got backwards, and would have moved on quietly, bat to he half • cheese, wrapped in white pew. When he got
the crowd outside raised • shout as soon as his head downeelre P.C. Usnofeed was there. It was Byres that had
appeared. On this the frightened creative rushed the bundle which eeamed to be the eheoeL—Winteas Hu-
shallsay, Of Chicken:l, arriyed, at the Boot shortly after It
down Maideneiceek and terrified • few more people in
the neighbourhood ef Church Passage sod elsewhere, o'clock, and hadcseas ,inktlettigotst.ohmorseto
tainik,l oart,oltadldue.
6013111 pork and before be was secured. in a hanker:biol. He was inside about two minutes, and
LICTURZ HY CATTAIDI DOnta,—This gallant =Boer when he cane out he missed the articles. He identified what
delivered a lecture on '• 'The Island of Ceylon," at the the police produced se what b• had bought of Messrs. Taylor.
Working Men's Institute, North Quay,
00 Thursday, Two soldiers came into the Boot Inn Just alter him. The
evening last. G. E. Eliot, Seq., president of the club, I artiete were worth about
...64.y —Ammo said
Istier. 11:rd whites
flonunzcen t,
I and the
was in the chair, and there was a very fair attendance. cheese under the es the,es, pleaded 004 'lll.l ~..kThe
It upstairs to take care of it.
The gallant lecturer explained at length the geography _omaaaaaa to the A.i...,
of the island, took um to the lemon' Adam's Peak, and
spoke of the holy footprint held in so much reverence.
The climate, the seamy, the history, and the put
and present state of the inhabitiante were all dwelt
upon, and one sympathised with them under the heat
of the monsoon, or shuddered at the terrible &treaties
of the inland tribes. Illustrated diagrams were
exhited, and • model of a Ceylon boat and net,
Cingalue sandal, and other objects were headed round,
and the lecturer exhibited the foot-sole of an elephant
which be had shot on the Wand. This gave occasion
for him to describe the manner of catalog elephants,
and the audience laughed at the rage of the eleartri'ai
wester= when trapped. The religion of Beddha was
exPlai•ea• the highest perfection of which is said to
consist in oceignering all desire. Mr. Eliot, In • few
pleasant remark; proposed • vote of thanks to Capt.
Doran, who responded by wishing "Success to the
Club," and was rewired with three ehears, heartily
repealed.
3. JOne's Conceit —The concert announced on
behalf old. Jelut's Readies Room and Library, came
of with great mem at the Royal Hotel asse,:mhba
Rooms, on Friday evening last. The tee rooms,
Mr. Lace had kindly lantior the oeceslost, were exceed'
ugly well filled, the reserved sesta being coseapied by
the Olite of the town and aeighbourbood, • strong
master of the most respectable of the middle slum
eres also present, and behind was • nameless fosse,
Including not a few juveniles. whose &elitiss in the
applauding line ware amply proved as the mart pro-
ceeded. We have not seen the room so fall for a Goa.
siderable time past, and the melleat attendance en
Fascitedeanigitt shows that when, to the promise = really
sex made are added thorough publketion sad
private effort, the paid= of Weymouth my be expected
to came out in fares. The pregrassea, mamas&
with the well-known Mtge "Me. of Efaliesh," wria
ia be amebae d dans &gm am eh Jobs% disk

LOBB OF A WEYMOUTH SCHOJNEE.
The Sarah schemer has been lost in the late gales on
the north-east meet. 864 was of 9l tods register,
belonged to Kr. Fudge, of Weymouth. was under the
sommacd of Captain Moore, and had on board 145 tons
of coal, soludgned to Er. Fridge, of Dorchester. On Fri.
day, 10th inst., she was on her passage, and got astir
as off Um Spurn Polak, when it mune on to blow • burn.
cane from the S.L, the weather being thick with
snow, She othld sot make headway against the
violence of the wind, and in spite of all the captain
and crew could do, about midday they found her on
the sands. The violates of the storm was terrible, and
there was no hope of saving Use ship, in feet she soon
showed elpsa of breaking up. The crew hurried oat
their boats, and got into them hastily, and a bard
matter it was to save their lives. The time was mi
short that they meld not save any of their property,
and drenched and cold they palled between half-a-mile
and • mile to the shore. Martifal Providence watched
over them, and weary with the buffeting with the
mind, snow, and waves, they landed at the Lifeboat
Into, arsar the Spurn lighthouse. All kends wertralt
bet they were la • miserable plight, so at
that they had not ulnas* though left to pull off the
streaming clothes that hang Murat them, and chilled
them almost to the hem* &ye Luke in the descrip-
tion of the famous shipwreck is the last chapter of
the Asti, " The helium= people showed as no little
kindness,* and except the word " berbaroth“ for Kr.
and Ifss. John Width ere right well-mannered Eng-
lish people, though living on wish • loth island as the
Spurn—that is what Oathela Moose male mew way of
the kind landlord sad landlady of the Lifeboat Ina,
Spurn Island, Yorkshire, Here Win Ire poor
asthma, inelthiag the espisla, who bare a MIN=
of the Mealwithlds WOW, OA VW *NM