The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-01-05 00:00:00

PARENT'. TEA IN TRINITY PARISH.

IThe boyi mined at Holy Trinity was crowded to excess
on Tuesday evening last, when the parents of the scholisre
, had their annual tenant entertainmimt. The schoolroom'
I were dets.rated by Mr. Martin with ivy and other ever-
green. and texts. "tilory to ttml It. the MgLunt," "The
Lord is our defence; the Holy One of Israel is our King,"
were on the walls of the miter mom, and along the other
were •' Hark ! the herald angels sing. Glory to the new-
born King." on one KW.% RIO at the end of the room,
I"Hail. Prin.,. 0` Knee," while on the other aide was the
htteription, " Ulitii ISA in horn thi, day in the city of
o David, a Saviour. wlkieh to thri.t the Cont." The end
I walls were also adorned with mese. in circlet, and stars,
' *c., enelosed in eirele,i. fonneil in eyergnmns, nil many
1 beautiful rietunc., representing Bible Weili,. 1ir.,1.•• front
' the porali es of I Mr Lonll ami others w• r • hung up to
Iview. The beloved it...mullein. Itev..l. 1). Addiaon, wan
unable, (non the extreme . 11.1, to he pre...mt : but In.
I artier. citrate, the 1t... V. F. It iits. ~,,,,, was every,. here
: In quick sucemnion, and carried mit or diveete.l the
I m•reicreinente with his usual enemy and kin•lnees. Table,
were laid throuAtolit tie. length andl breulth of the
I, a-loads, loaded st ith enellent viands, and :Pi knell ledise
' I Ease the nesmostry provi.ion, in bountiful onautities.
i These generate ladle, were -Mpi. Rtd,,,,m, mr, r,„:„.,.,..
' Mrs. B. Farmer, Mr.. F.:I- tOA, Nib. 1...1,,, Mi... .Inlen,
I Mr.. done., Mrs. liooper, Mrs. Blair, Nlrs. Ctlward
Pidgeon, Mrs. !Loh Speke, Miss Stephens, Mrs, Bormtt,
1 Mrs. Cleyton. Mi.' Mellish. Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Holland.
! Mr.. Foal, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Rowland 'Monies, Mb)
nr.r, Mrs.. It ibertson. MreSeamen, Mr, M. 11. Deveni.h.
' • Nirs.St. me. Mr.. T. It. Gnivet. Mrs..l. it. Illeveni.h, Mrs.
Betts, Mr+. 110 l !en, Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. Williams, Mr..
: Addison, Mr.. Snook, 'Mi., Smith, Mr.. Howding, me..
. Spoke. The minority of these alai presi.ltsi at their
, table, Quite PM were at tea together. Om room lieinr
, den.elv eros dol. awl th•• parents appeared to enjoy the
....id thin:4 ino.t heartily. After tea. the Rev V. F.
ilv,ritlii ileliverol a seasonable, kin Ily, and instructive
2,1,1 r,, tic expre...ed Id. regret that the beloved vl,mr,,
the Rev. J. B. Addison, watt tumble to he present, but it
would have been unwise for him to have exposed hinnelf
to the cold. Ile acknowledgml the I.lnees of the ladies
who had given the provisions and ftited at the tables.
Mr. Psansoine alai spoke of their echools, which he eon-
eidered some of the finest in the south or west of England.
They hail cost L:000 since the c..mmenceinent of the
building, and he appeal...l to the parent.r to turn them to
good account, by 1,01 lin^ their children regularly to
school. The education of eaelt child, be told them, cost
N. a week, although they only paid :J. each, the other
Isl. most of coon., he derived from somewhere. and he
left them to solve the MYsterY whence it came. He
pperially inensl that it wan of little or no use for the
parents to send their children I a. half ••Itys now and 'lnn ;
to reap the full I. meat of the 7.1 4.1, they shoutl be sent
motherly end at the lin.p..r time.—The drinivaiel-ti(e
land if the ,hool then. tinder Itaml-maater I' •.li. played
some nice 'deer+ in a lively manner. After this tip. elioir
route a selection 1.111111114 i% as follows :- -"Softly falls the
shadk of evening." " Tiither moniiiiX very evils- which
nes encored am! repeated ; " Awake, IP:dies, lyre," the
aisete very spiritedly rendered lq the Cil..ir : Mr. Pretty
own (by mquest)s%ve his favourite son.: "Tire Bimini is
on the Itye," in his favourite style: "Farewell to the
Forest," Mendelsaohn : "The Wishing Cap," • very pretty
by Miss Tucker : "Soldier r ('born.,by the choir:
"C up,
.I:ample:lions," also very brkidy rendered hy
the choir; Mrs. Stedman charmingly gave an Irish tong. '
"Andy." and was encored; Mr. J. Parsons "The Women

of OW Native Lead,' rendered in first-rate style and
encored ; and Mrs. Stednum gang " When there's love at
Home" very charmingly indeed, ant WAS otC.Ur" encored—The Rev. V. F. Ransome theu took the oppor-
tunity to say a few won's concerning the sentiment and
lesson in Mrs. Stedman's last song, and proposed a vote of
thanks to all who had entertained them, Irliing that they
might just have such another happy gathering, plewie
God, next ehriettnas.—llearty applainie followed, after
which the choir sang the National Anthem, am' the boys
15.1 otf cheers, when the coinpany rep:mewl, highly
delighted with their evening M amem
's pleseure, r. Itue
annotincim: that the hope uvula he entertained next day,
and the infants ou the following day. Oa We.ike,dar
evening the children were fewited with capital cake. So
far front thie multitude tieing fed from such a little
provieion as served for the 5,1100 of old, Mr. & Martin, of
Cmcord-plitee, one of the caterer., provided 3110 lbs of
first-rate cake, and :in bsaves. Mr. Rowland Thomas and
' Mr. Talbot also supplied proportionate quantities.

DINNER TO THE AGLD POOR, BY MR.
EDWARDS.
It is non some years since we remarked as a nyecial
trait in the benevolence of Mr. 11. Edwards, our liberal
member, that he was not content with coutributing most
liberally to all the charities brought to his notice, but that
he was frequently searehing out new means ad adding to
the happiness of his Weymouth friends. He has com-
bined both the above style* of liberality in his gift to the
Poor of New Year's Day, for although Mr. W. Page has
long gathered subscriptions for this dinner, it is a new
thing for one gentleman to undertake to feast the whole
of the aged ponr at his own cayenne. The proposition
came from Mr. Edwards himself, iu the following letter
to the Mayor
"My dear
"For the last seven years I have annually contributed
towards a dinner lor the azed pi.or It, W,viaouth, land )Ir.
Page, with those kind y koliug, which distinguish hi:u, has
usually collected the funds, soil niansgol the whole affair,
entertaining the per an I needy at the Working Men's Clula
Not having hcartl this ytar anything shout it, I am very
anxious the pour old people should have their dinned as usual.
Slay I claim your kind nympathy in the matter, in aiding me!
I will gladly defray the whole expense, and I should feel greatly
obliged If you would arrange for the entertainment. which I
Lel sure, cannot fail to gladden the hearts of many who need •
little to cheer them."
"Wishing you all happiness hi the approaching season,
" Yours very truly,
HIS AV &MAIDS "
In glad compliance with thin most generous oiler, the
Mayor called a committee round him, and the prepara-
tions for the feast went on. Mr. Page, with his good wife,
laboured heartily anal hard in getting the provisions, And
the liignesn id the rookery was a sight in itself.
Among the gentlemen present at the dinner were: the
Mayor, Mr. R. N. Howard, Revs. V. Itannome, W. Lewin.
T. ralkner, Iledye, and Bestall ; Messrs. Aylesbury, Rowe,
Robins, G. Rolls, EL Parson* P. Dodson, W. Page, sen.,
S. Milledge, Thistleton, Lumina Tarver, A. 'Colin. G. L
Crickinay, Plowman, Stanford, Oliver, Giles, Hallett,
Norman, Pretty, W. S. anal C. Page,. 'tenant. A;
The Miami., addressing them AA has "dear old friends,"
said he could not allow them to depart without raying a
few wurda, anal he had 11111(041 one or two other friends to
do the same. They were all assembled entirely through
the kindness of their worthy member, Henry Edwards.,
Esquire, and be email not do better than read his letter
on the subject, which showed that although he was away
at Brighton at the time anti no doubt enjoying himself,
Mr. Edwards thought of the aged poor in Weymouth.
It was one thing for a person who was actually here to
think of the poor in this town but it was still more when
a gentleman who was away, and as they say "out of
night," to prove that they were not "out of his toind " •
(hear). Mr. Edwards always has evinced, and he still
alwayn does evince, the moat kindly feeling towards the
poor of Weymouth—(applause). The Mayor read Mr.
Edward's letter, as above, and continued that, having
received his hospitality on the first day of this year, they
could not to better than at once join in wishing Mr.
Edwards the most happy of new yearn, and with three
times three—(the proposition wag received with hearty and
prolonged cheering).
The )lAvoa said before they went, he must call upon a
gentleman whom they had seen amongst them on similar
UeeAsiotlA to this for the last or six years. They might
look upon Mr. Page as the originator, almost the father,
of these friendly meetings, at the end of the old year or
the beginning of the new, very much to his credit—
.

Mr. Nan inked the audience to remember, an age crept
upon them, that there in a life beyond the present one,
and that they should live for that life. Ile had thought
he might well Mire thin year, and allow those who had
not hitherto taken part, awl who wished it, to du so. It
was by the solicitation of the Mayor that he undertook
wine part of the tuanagenientef the affair to-day, and he
had great pleasure an doing to. Ile could only hope they
would be a little more grateful—not to himself—he wished
them to understand he Lot nothing to do, as regarded
funds, with this feint. The Isnitionsius manner in a hick
Mr. Edwards had come forward bail shut up all sidnerip-
tions, which no doubt would hare flowed into setae other
channel, if he had not recAveil them. It Wag • sponta-
neoUS itrt on tile part of Mr. &heard!, Unit theref,e the
more to be Wahle.l. The only praise he (Mr. Page) asked
at their luall•bi U". 1.4 that they ehosh,l have enjoYed their
dinner, an-I lie bail only to I -01; rimol at their hand-
kerchie(s to lie satistinl they hail not met without having
a full repast :aid applause).
Mr. ;LOME El.lol dbi not think he should be offend-
ing the guests the day by calling then, "1,1 friends."
because their being at that dinner confessed that they
were old, awl another reason was that he saw there •
great many when he hail known frau his Ise, ish days,
who knew him, and a lii 110 been able to attend ini
festive iieai.iimlim like these for mine years past. Ile was
slad they were while to attend here to-lay, though the
weather had been unpropitious ; he was glad to see them
oil enjoying such a hearty di 111 l er, and hoped they would
be grateful to the gentleman who had provided it No
one could be More pleainial than he to !elf .0 many old
people at this season of the year enjoying theunelvm and
being merry. And in the midst of their satisfaction there
was another thought. To old nail young it was • werions
thing to leave the old year behind and begin • new year.
Though a young luau, he felt it a serious thing that on
this Ist of January they had one year less to spend on
earth than last lot of January, and were one year nearer
that great ariNiUllt which all hail to give to their God—
(hear). Another feeling should move them on com-
mencing 1575, a feeling of the deepest gratitude that all
Ire-out had limn spared, in this most unfortunate Christ-
mas, when they heard of a noble ship foundering almost
within night of our !here', and nearly every and on board
hail been hurried to eternity, when there had been •
terrible railway accident, in which many, perhapi, of
those who were hastening to join such pleasant gatheringt
as this one, hail been killed or fearfully injured. when •
noble ship had been burnt on the ocean, and EV of our
fellow-creatures had lust their lives—there must he much
gratitude that mime of thine accidenta have befallen any
of us or our nunilim. In the miilst of this enjoyment he
hoped they would think of thew things, and go away
grateful mitt only to Mr. Edwards, grateful to Mr. Pages
but grateful to their I kxl who had enabled them to be
here to-slay in health an.l strength, and able to enjoy the
gnod things provided —(applause).
The Mavoa then called on another old friend, Mr.
Ruben'. . _

hondscm:bseyndleynolif
orde.irt.liltristlansi;dithoLhe4:loll;;..c9niannsadanuctaiderzthauftr:theielmut.reeltieingly_
' ; '"ref"rlably -He now wished them
a IIePPY New Year, and :oar 'God semi it -(applaus-).
The MaTon said he would licat call upon a genUenian
(applauee).
Ir. ll'iwnij, sail the meeting had been a mew: corbel:
one; but some of this speakere had been a little ccl';
order. They kad commenced by van- the audience their aged friends ; but it iced.l have Iseen'lseVer hal they
called them a lot of boys 1
coul. e.y re.eso lel era. amen.,4t a Unnilwr of
people who keel borne the cares of life s 1 mg. for euery•
body looked so Pleasant WA happy. an 1 if lie look.: 1
1 ..i; ,eles girls-Nu:Atari-for he
always am he looked to-day, he should 'easy Meisel( ten
years younger --(laughter). And am to du eng- that was
nothing compared with the looks which kvl bcen east ' about this afternoon -(laughter, lie trusted this would
be the commencement of many • cheerful meeting,
although it might he of smaller numbers-(lteart They
hail been told the year just commencing Was a very
important one, and everybody hoped it :night be a Yell
happy one, and that they 'ought live through this rear,
! and meet a.zain another year on a similar occaoon-
(applause). Such an uerzei. a taught them that they were
all one family whatever i,imay have called U 4 to take
'in this world -(applause) It showed we ought to be
neighbour.. together, ;veal do all we can for one another.
A poor loan and a poor woman might do that, and they
did not know how much good they might .10 in their own
little circle, and h would say it greatly depended on
theinselvee whether they had a happy-year or not. Many
a person hail the best of food and could not enjoy it.
while Many Lel the appetite and the C. sl. Although
the poor were apt to think that if they had the coed
things of the rich, they would be happy ; hut as may a
miserable heart driles along in • earrings" as there ie in
the pour mans cottage. But they were new last in throw
WI the cares of life, and to spend a pleasant .lay. Mr.
Howard then ;stoic: of the kindnees of Mt Edwarde,
which came throngh their worthy Mayne who hal given
Oh his time, who had called his committee together and
Page, to get up the dinner. and they w..u1.1 all wish
Mui every happiness. There Was only one faili lig in him,
and it WAG a serious one, which he hoped the Mayor
would repair before next year, for he (Mr. Howard) was
waiting to follow his example. lie did not want the
ladies there to he setting theircaps at hint thisafternoen,
lot him have to-day's trace; but in wishing the Mayor, a
happy new year, he hoped that next time he would bring
what they calli il his "misses" as well--(kaghter rind
applause).
The Ilsron in returning the good wishes expre.osl, swid
thin had been one f the most pleasing duties of his life;
he believed he had never met so many aged faces and
such happy ones. Altheugh he had no family around
him, he was delighted to sea happy (area ateind him, and
if Mr. Howard found fault with him for not being
married, what on earth could Mr. Howard he aliout I-
(laughter. and heart They knew how fond hews, of the
ladies, especially at electioneering times, hew he set them
to diddle their hashands Lela giving lo,elises "f I'lW.;
but he did not win: to have got one pr. nui-e-that was,
(nun one lady to make her his very own; and hoped on
the next occasion they might sea Mr. and Ilre. Howard.
In conclusion he wishesl them all a most happy new )ear,
and might the blessing of Ileaveu attend upon every one
-(applause).
Mr. Ai Leelleae led od three cheers for the future Mrs.
Webfoot and Mrs. Howard.
Before be meeting sl•ed, at the request of the Mayor,
Mr. Pretty led "id.. Save the Queen," which was very
heartily sung, and the aid people then dispersed to their
humus
It should is, noticed that this room bed been gaily
trimmed with Hags an.l ivy by Mr. Pretty, and behind the
chair was a :tag with the words "Edwards for Ever
thereon in Mr. Edwar Is's colours, light blue and white.
Below this was the m. aograin "
Of the pudding Steillbs were male by lire. Page, and
Übe. bought. A sack and a half of potatoes and three-
quarters of a cwt. of parsnips were consumesL

PORTLAND.
A Ha.* entlUSTlivi Box. —A few daya before Christmas
an old Spanids hen kept by \lr. Kendall, of Fortune's
'it ell. laid three eggs between seven if one day, and one
e.einck of the next, a very good preparation for the
Chri.tanas pudding.
TM: (.R,'C ScWoOL—On Monday evening last the
children attending the above school had their usual
I."''t'ea` ektertaininent They moembled in the (lirl's
Seh... drown at six o'clock and the amusements cowmen sal
the with a very interesting temsio lantern. After this wanoier aoples, and oranges were distribtedni
u aeuesk
children. who were kept in a high skate
of enjoyment
until nine o'clock, when the Prison °dicers, Band played
" God P:110 the queen" and all reluctantly departed to
their homes. The saps,' will reopen after the holidays ou
Januari Mb, a hen in addition to the old staff of teachers
• new eertilkated inistrms will commence her duties as
mistress if the Infant school. About A) children were
Interested on the day of the treat. The Rev. John
William.on, ..f "%tale, kindly undertook the descriptive
part. The cake, fruit, and sweetmeats were distributed by
• Hal, Mr. 'BR Mr. Mdswell, Mr. Boait, Miss honey'
borne, and Mr. Pampas. it, many friends came that a
nutubvr could not gain admittance
-
THE DEATH IN THE COLD.
The inquest on the Isely of Sergeant Richard Connolly,
who died from exposure to the col,l, as reported Met
week, was held at the Terminus Hotel. before Mr.
IL N. Howard, coroner, and the following limy.
men : Mount John Patten, fade( tither Nash.
IL X., Henry Hyatt, Frederick H. Major, John Barnes, A.
Ackerman, William Coniben, Abel Comben, William
loivrenas, Thomas Fox, Thomaa Ilansfersh and Edwin
Peirce Besides the fact, before narrated, the following
were deposed to at the inquest :
Oolour-Sergeant Willianw said .1,ea.,c.1 was a single
man, with nothing *trangn in his behaviour, a
• ...innate, and of robust health.
Pri,ate James Mayer said' he and Private Thewlis went
with .ieceaaol ti th.p.rt, which they left about twenty'
live minute: to live. Desea,sl wore his haversack, sword,
belt, ant hall bag, when he left the train at Broekenhurst
He Waif not worse (or 11l nor. he was very cheerful, and Ilicl
nothing to least witness to think he was going to make
away with himself.
Private Thewlis said he saw deceased at Brockenhurst
run to get into the carriage, but the railway official*
prevented him. Ile hail been joking with witness all
day.
John Bartlett, porter, after speaking of deceased going
to the door of the Half 11.)11, said they then went to the
Clifton Hotel, and had two gleams of beer. Deceased
then wished bin, good night, and *aid be mind "pull
foot" all the way to Portland. Ile loft him about half-
past eleven, having only drunk one amt.
The evidence of Ti,,. 'thy Twohig, commissioned boat-
man .d coastguard, Portland, was that he mw the deceased
about* quarter to three that morning, near the black hut,
between Portland station and the Ferry-bridge. Ile Vt.,
lying outside the hut off the line. Ile went to hilu and
said, " Hallos, who is that r and he replied, "All right."
He then saw that he was a soldier and a sergeant, and
told him he had better get into Portland Lioceased then
asked him if he had any bread, not he said "No.' Witness
then heard a whistie from the man he had to meet at
three ..'clock, and told the deceased to wait till he got
back. He then went to confer with the Wyke coast-
guardsman, and they both came Imek to the man. They
lifted him up, and found that he smelt very strong of
drink, and could not stand. The Wylie man had to go
away toe infer with anther man at hill-peat three. He
could not do anything for the deceased by himself, and lie
left him. He told him he cull do nothing for hint and
aa soon as he got sober, he hml better get into Portland.
It was blowing very hard, raining fast, and was dark. Ile
retorted it to the loan at the Cove. Ile so often saw
drunken soldiers lying about on the leach that he thought
little of it.
. . .

One of the Jury DAM if the comitguard ought not to
hare got the man to the Ferry-bridge but an °Meer said
the men might hare nothing else to do if they did that.
When they did, they only got abused, and r.ousetimes a
knock-down blow. If the coastguardsonim had thought
the man's life in danger he would have attended to
him.

Twohi aid yes ;he thought there wss no danger.
Deceased spoke like a drunken man.
Tbewlis was recalled. and said they had bread and
cheese ;it half-past two. and Col. Sena. William; said the
sergeant could have had necessary subsistence money
before he started. . .

P.M. Floranee spoke to finding deceased dtulik, his left
hand held up, and his fist clenched. Near his feet in the
sand were marks as if of &struggle. On hint were M., and
three rtilway tickets front Gosport to Portland. nil
clothes were wet through.
. _ . . .

the 'date of deceased at half-past
nine. There was no mark., of ssid he considered
death was causol iiy exi,,,sure. Ile would full shileen,
congestion of the lungs would be followed bY congestion
of the brain, and the man would not awoke. Witness
could not swear to smelling any drink. lie mapposixl he
had been deal about three la
roLdien,•t. William. ,tat.' th:Feased Wael a 111,4 raw!'
1111:ta. MlllO never knew him ,Irink to excess lie left his
great 04.11 jib the ..arriaga at lirockenliund.

Mr. Major th.s34l3t it was a pity the otettftlaraglUall
L 110 et t int...ruled
amedical luau .31 the state o 4114.eaaleit.
PIO jury retarlitst a verdict of " from exposure."
It is said that deceased awl party left Portland on
Wednesday l,u,rnil., without breakfast, that he °ell
applied for cs. for 1,111,11.efs and that all the men kat Moe
0.101. I.rt.ot dim...! and ho, at Gosport at half .p.o.t
two. It is a 1.., otate.l that he uent from lt.mlwell
Wyke. :Lad there tried to get refreshment at a pulilie-
-11.3aw t hut the lan.llonl looked at hi3u I a window
upstairs, and would not let I, i ttt in. Ile al-. applied at a
private house but mull ,:et. nothing. The Stat.leant
that he went through Wylie seems str.inge, as be wax not
wen t.O IEo. the gi annum., at Ferry bri.hte.
A pt otorreoe oxat ll ill atiou W 1,4 1114,113 by the regimental
ortoir, after the impost, and 1111 sign .I.l3.eate found. liot
them wet only a very little lireatl and cheese in his
stiontwto. and there we, it, ol.nolot that the li ll ion of the
jury we. eOrreet that ho 'net lug .hath from anxiety to do
his duty and return to lixrrxeks, when he ouAlit, equsi.ler-
ini.: the state of the weather, to have remained in Way.
mouth. . .

The funeral took place on Monday. at the burial ground
at caltletown. and a large number of me-rigatoni MOM
peceent. The proceesiou 6tarted from the Verne at 11, so

4 4 beioligillit to th 4/

Brass Drum wol Ilk Rand.

CORPSE.
Some by six :4 r4.-Auts of the regiment.
Polar a, all.lfeuzunb
.k A/ Sergewits.
Major Dunbar awl Aljullut retch.
About V.O prisates.
About 30 WM-0 iedli.leki
_ .

Captains Weed and parry.
Lieut. IluteMeson and quark:l,ll:ot,, Stenaei.
The hands play,l. alternately, funeral 111:11.0161, and the
priee.sion came slowly down the Zigzag. The Rev. W.
Itotorts met the emcee,' at the Cemetery gate, and
real the serviee. The usual military honours (three
solleys) were paid at the grave. 'Theo however, will by
nap ioeans condone the loss of a good 'other in tide way.
The police are opposed to any one sleeping ill the open
air, in fart, we belioe they arrest those who they find,
and it would seem that the cda-tguanl, if they could not
raise the loan, might have at least reported to the guard-
house at Ferry Bridge, awl the " man at the Cove to
the police at Portland, vi that, 1111 such a hitter night, the
sergeant might have loen earlier seen to, and put ill safe
keeping. After the loss of lives front drunkeneos an.l ex-
pools, after the wreck of the Royal Adelaide, it is
extremely doubtful how far a person, who knew of
another's lying out in such a place. woi right in leaving
him. It does not seem either, that the serrnant showed
any sign ,if being violent hen the roastiolar,l tried to
raise liim,an.l his request for bread strikes us as being very
unlike that of a drunken man. It will have struck our
readers as strange that the police did not receive any in-
formation leading them to go to the prostrate man before
nine o'clock in the next morning. The fact is that there
seem/ no evidence of the" man at the (Jove" having
given any information to the police at all. The driver of
the 7.55 train out from Portland saw the sergeant lying at
the black hut, and when the train returned at e. 25—5.4.1,
he toll at the railway station what he had own. Sergeant
Floratice was there,having Woe to some convicts, he heard
the story, and he immediately got the permanent
way to get out a trolly. With this ha went out after the
Sral out train, and brought the holy to the station, where
a stretcher was obtained, and it was taken to the Terminus
Hotel, as described. It now heelll/1 that it would In, well
to learn wluit the ceeetsuanl, Twoldg, the Wyke man, and
the "Man at the Cove, actually did,.—go.]