The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-09-01 00:00:00

"Lord ol the Harvest, on sale I WETXOITTIC.
We thank Thee for the ripened grain, NoNAGINASIA3II.—nse death of Mr. B. &riven, of
For erops safe carried, nem to cheer Portland, at the eof 91, calls our attention to others •
Thy ..,... ugh
. thro another year ; living in this neighbourhood above the ago 0( 90. Capt.
For all sweet holy thoughts mingied
White, of Abbots ury, is !4; Mr. Mabry, of Portland, 91:
By seed.unie. and by harvest tide." Mr. Bugler, wheel chairman, Weymouth, fa ; Mr. Atkins,
At its conclusion the benediction was pronounced, and the eailor, trl., and we could also name a lady who still attends
congregation dispersed. The canticles ..
ano She various ...iy communion. though she is over HO TOWS old.
hymns were well rentiereti by the choir, the labourers and Mits. AND TIIE Ilbst•Es SI rDzitmorr. —An odd contrivance
others present heartily joining in the .in..;ing. The thank- lw these visitors has been told. Whim in the full flush of
offering amounted to £2 to. 01.. of which Os. Old were in cash or credit, they kept the house lighted up from top to
copiers. bottom, and singing and laughter resounded at most times.
- - ' .. . . ..

TIIE HARTS:IT IFJOICEsGs.
At the conclusion of Divine service the bo,,,ereee
employed by Mr. A. .1. Pitheld strolled across the fields in
the direction of Higher Eyee farm, where they were
shortly afterwards followed by many of the elerry and a
party of ladies who were anxious to witness the quaint
proceedings prevalent In this part of Dorset. Arrived at
the farm occupied by Mr. A. J• Pitfield, and where the
festivities were to be celebrated, we found just outside
the house a space had been enclosed with a rope, and
whilst wondering what it was for the male portion of the
employra entered the enclosure, and arranged themselves
around the interior with their face. towards the eentre.
About 44 men and boys were thus assembled, whilst she
" toast-tuaster general," Jewell Eveleigh, stood in the
middle,
and, exhorting them to keep go.cal order,
! and not to laugh "'till the work is done,. he pro-
, mod, to get ready. Now it must be borne in mind
that the throats of the men had been well oiled," in
readiness for what was to follow and then no astonish.
merit will be felt at the vociferous cheering which rent
the air. James Eveleigh takes off his hat, and others do
the same, then, holding their hate in the right hand, with
the crown downwards, they bend till the hat touches the
earth, when all joining in the words "We have 'en," they
slowly ri.e, and continue to drawl out the sentence as
long as one breath lasts. This is done three times,
awl is followed by ms "hurrah !" Three times more it is done
closure, and their places are taken by about 14 women ant
"libeyentieftgan tihnenitlelasvrePee thaetnd:
followed lj three h
girls. who. Ic.l by J.
aubnarraorramh:sia.,...:
using their handkerchiefs
instead of their hats, go through the same ceremon
with comiderable heartiness, all being exhorted by
their leader to " mien their mouths • little wider." This
part of the proraelinipi having been got through, Mr. A. J.
At the entrance gate a very tastefully arranged
indeed, Anil' osas'duiencesner is nthot ,lillmaitererembee:,
! arch had been ermted by the men, consisting of flowers.
Ptsixtedieijiody a pipe and a laugh, and we look round a bit.
the motto " Praise the 1.onl," and inside " Welcome,
thveerymeaneseliradrawone
! evergreens, wheat, barley, Lc., &c. On the outside was
whilst the blending of wheat with the sickle and barley
with the scythe, suspended at either end of the arch, with
a beautiful coronet of flowers in the centre, gave it a
tasteful and expressive appearance. At the entrance to
the house, a branch covered with apples was entwined
round the archway, and inside grand preparations hail
been male for a right jovial feast. At half-past five
o'clock all had taken their seats, but the company was so
numerous that it was found necessary to divide them,
and the ladies had their dinner in another room. When
Mr.A.
r.o n r
J.
in which about(thechairm 40 were seated, there was
• eentered
the first ..
much cheering;
Mr. Harris. Mr. Bishop, Mr. T. Matthews. Le. Grace
' !Weld. Mr. C. Eilihneuntls,."Macc°r. Jcragtiiedeld,bk Mr.itr.Lajoisisign.
having been said by the Chaimum, the party fell to with a
will, and a terrific onslaught was made on the good things
provided, consisting of beef, mutton, and other jointa,
with vegetables, plum pudding, and an unlimited supply
of prime ale and beer. Ti say the tables groaned beneath
the weight would be but upraising the truth, and so
liberal WWI the supply that attar the company hsti done,
the eatables did not seem to have much diminished.
Whilst the tables were being cleared, we 10ek around
think to ourselves that were there a few more emptorors
WI on the happy smiling facet of Use assemblage, and
of the stamp of the Messrs. Pitheld the days of strike. and
locks-out would soon come to an end. By our side sits a
grey-headed veteran, and there are men of all ages
prraent, from the patriarch before mentioned down to
the mere stripling. We enter into conversation with
James Loveless, said find that he is 70 years old, he never
worked for any other master, and began to work when
about seven years old, so that for some 63 years he has
been employed en the same farm. Ay, and be is still
hearty and strong, and questioned as to how far he had
ever been away from home, he replier be has been to
Yeovil, Dorchester, and WeymoutJs, and that he would
! walk to the latter place and back aWn in • day even now.
But the Chairman is waiting, so we must hasten. Grace
having been said,
The Ciiaii remarked he had to say a few words to
! them, but before he did so, he begged to drink all their
very good healths-(applaura). Re was sure the inheld'
tants of Symondsbury would yield to none in their loyalty
to queen Victona ; he hoped she would long live to reign
over a united people; she was indeed &no woman and
a pattern mu ther-7(tremendouscheertng).
The next Walt given by the CHAIRMAN was The Prince
and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family"
As for the Prince, the speaker said, he was a true English
gentleman, and if others would imitate the Prince they
would be all right. An for the Princess she was something
wonderful; he had seen her, and all he could say was she
was the best looking woM4IIII he had seen in all his life;
and not only that, her virtues were so eminent that she
was universally beloved The Duke and Duchess of
Edinburgh were also held in the highest esteem by all
Engliohmen-41.eat cheering).
The Bishop and Clergy, and all Christian Ministers,"
was the next Mast, the CH mous remarking that he
believed the Bishop did his duty ; at any rate their two
churchwardens (Mr. J. Pitfield and Mr. C. Edmunds),
would be able to tell them whether he did or not lie
believed, nevertheless, there was quite as good men out of
the church as in the church, for there were good and bad
in both parties. Whilst on this subject he must express
his thanks to Mr. Rawlituton, Mrs. Rawlinson. and Miss
Rawlinmn, for the services they had rendered that
and also I. Mr. Henallwe for the very capital sermon tee
had preached- (applause).
Mr. Jolly PITMELD returned thanks. Ile had the
highest opinion of the Bishop, and only wished he was a
younger man, so that for many yeas they might have him
at their head. In the church there were many good men
and true, but there were others who had extreme views,
and lie hoped the day was not far distant when their views
would he altered-(applause).
Mr. C. Ennosns said, a. Ids brother churchwarden had
returned thanks for the Bishop anti Clergy, he should have
much plrasure in responding on behalf of Christian
ministers of all denominations. He hail been much
mixed up with thein, and he quite agreed with tho
Chairman that there were quite as good men in the churl%
so there were out - good in doctrine and good in
discipline -(applause).
The CHAIRMAN said he now came to No. 4 toast-" The
Army, Navy, and Reserve Forces." As to the army, he
did not tiro where they wont, whether it was to Ashantee
or anywhere else, they would always do their duty. He
should have pleasure in coupling with the toast the name
of his hrother. -Mr. John Pitheld -who had been a
aergeant major in the volunteers, and ho should call upon
him to respond -(laughter arid cheers).
Mr. Jelin PITrIEEn said it was true he was serge, ant-
major of the volunteer artillery for a year or two some
twolTo Yours ago, and he hoped while in that capacity he
had done his duty, but as be had ceased to be a volunteer
for so long a time, he did not think he had much to do
with the toast.

taken the
ass
hen
ly
was
er to
eep
and so held on a little longer. They have now .
plaphyl tht
oath;
eliorn,f
credit
tlof
died
youth, which
tp. should
gcin:p
altnecandles
their
ianger..v.
lamps,
they
e place
gas
first door apartments at the Guildhall, " with attendance.e
that is, they are allowed a little more room in the large
Hall. This, of course,
have
In the cell might have affected their health. They ha
now somewhat recovered spirits, and are able to eat and
drink freely. Tea more than once a day does not agree
1
with the old lady, who has been more used to bran, y,
beer, or wine. They seem not to be quite without friends,
was advisable, as long confinement
and it may yet be that our tradesmen may get something
ey can
Cupnha'?6auvret:;orfator(-thni;heo,,ol:fact;natotifegtle.yer.:er, (7:aitn:r.ccutmi'vr4.. lithut
readers toadtorinilebf,„.thio;ft
Weymouth. has been presented with a testimonial from
the paasengers of the "Queen of the North," London
to New Zealand, for his unceasing kindness and watchful
attention to
itontthi.ein,:waniad
trytliciiur cht,il,d.renn,;,,,-;.tdlirilantehri:flewishuorem
time, throughout the voyage, no that he went by the name
of " the children's friend." Further I am happy to nay
lie is to be s.ew‘lr'l.l by the Illumine Society for his noble
conduct in jumping overboar,l. at the risk of hi. own life,
sos, and saved hi, life. This I have been
was the iiiean, of saving lay life, a., well as talthdadel;.e::freall t,t..i.iht:fet4oarcthrertl:;:yee
shipmate,, 'in board the" John Scott," of which ship 110
cyclone at Madras, two years ago ; and I am sure he had
the good wishes of the whole crow, and especially the old
Captain. I hope the next time I come home, to hear that
he is in command of a line ship, and that he has been
rewarded tor saving my life, so wail as the apprentice
of his present ship.—uxE WHO WAS SATED FROM THR
"JOHN Scam." London, Auzitst, P 174.
Tus t'orru.srititixo Ciaa —E•lfeard Stearns, brought up
on Thursday on remand, charged with stealing o,pper 01
Mr. It. Rolls's gunniii; punt, war sentenced to two months'
hard labour, and Mr. Harman's foreman, who purchased the
copper, shout halt • pound, was warned against buying such a
small quantity again.
Beam on Parry Seasiors, Friday. —Before Mr. .1 Mr.
W. Talbot, Mr. 0. Keynoid., lie Jo.epli Drew, and hr. Tri.arel.
Praliaost Denman, • little boy,sra. brought up for creating
• disturbance at the door (4 the rrii.atre, Wednuiday last. -
P.C. Stickland said Viers is always • hot,.] boys there disturb-
ing the public, and making an annoyance, and on Wednesday
he caught this boy in the act--Let off on paying the costs, Mr
Ayling stating that boys at prisoner'. age, it seemed to him,
had Is; business at all near the Theatre.
thwart. Pirrrr liwieniss, Friday. Before Major Wood, Lieut.-
tsegoind Sea/Debt mil Sr H. ff. Eliot.
Charbotte Doris, ass summoned by Superintendent Batty,
for beiirg drunk at Portland P.C. Liader found her drunk
In the street at, midnight is, the 2lst Instant —Fined le., costs
remitted.

„,
^weigiusrdsressui, of Osnaington, was
sunmemed by Mr. John WI ridge Beach, eupen nor of
for keeping a dog without a license.—Fined LI 5a including
Jonathan Cook, of Weymouth, was summoned by Superin-
tendent Batty for ailowilqr six donkeys to stray at Wyke on
the highway. -P.C. Wiper found them. - - Fined je. costs
remitted.
1 lash mi•erable young flUlalelic who In fast hastening to
hopeless destruction, though onl) l--Mary Rocket —was
summoned for being drunk and ri.ams. -She did not appmr.
--P.C. Loader lalr her on Thuraday, August 20, near Belle Vue
Terrace, drunk. ,he ineure and used obirizlic language.
superintendent Betty aid she sae one of the irreabl nuisances
they ever had at Portland. —Mr. Coombs read • list of ulence•
committed by Manner, including dnunemices, laroencies.
attempt at suicides, to Sergeant Florence belies-al she wee
drunk now, she is,. a ,he, thee ago. —One mosith's hard
labour —She aftenranis appeared and was forked up.
Thermal Symond., for being drunk and disorderly et Wykc,.
was fined ss. and nets—Pad.
Thome”. Parini( was sumenoneal for allowing his horse to.
stray on the highs-ay at Wy ke. Furber mar It astray
about half-aschour 150 yards from deleisleries house -
Defendant said a young man mine through awl left the gate
open—Defendant had been thrice previously convicted and
was fined Is. and oats.
Samuel Bow was mammal for stealing apples—He did not
appear. —P.C. Roper was watching the Rev. T. Greesees
orchard and SW dedeliaL‘in collie in and pick a quantity .1
apples, and took Sl. worth of apples from him—Fined 5.1 , 14.
damage, and Us. or 14 days' hard labour.
Junathan i'reth, of Langton Herring, ‘ellai summoned for
erecting • skein engine within 25 yards of a pubhe highway.
Chaley pnis el the Lase 'flus engine was about Ai feet
from the highs ay leading to Porte...leen There was no defame,
and a fine .4 5s and 7s emu was inflicted.
John Shea and Mary Sit,, Shea were summoned for stealing
the pniperty of Mr Willbun S bite, fanner, of Port-
=aB...i7stmes White mid that on the eth July, he saw John
Shea pulling up potatoes in ground belonging to onnplwinant-
Mary Alin put them iii a bag. When they as. him they rail
Kenny, throwing the potatoes into some barley. Ihe value was
about nd. Mr. Weldond defendel, and denim' the offenee, frY-
lir; to show that the witinas White lad declared he would have
his revenge against the She.. lie uflod the mother; but she
proved nothing, and after a Lay lengthy hearing, the Shaw
were fined les and nests, and glowed a fortnight to pay.
_

- -
AAA %, Lal:Cl3 A ULILLIER ANU 111111. Mut
Ridtartl l'allotitn, of Broadwey, was summoned by Sarah
Critcheland Eliza Spicer for anciult,at Littlemair. .Mr. Howard
appeared fur enuplainants, and Mr Hume fir defendant..
sianned that Pullman had been bailiff tor Mr. Hopkins,
and Mary Aim SO= and Eliza Spicer went into • field of sir
Ilopkins'e to gleam Pullman "rimed them off, and as they
wanildn't go took away wine of their corn The young girt
mid •he'd tell her mother, awl IMllinati slapped her fats, anti
followed her to Mrs Critehell's, where the latter stiolte hi him,
and he pulled her by the arut.---This case also occupied • long
time, Mr Menne seeking to prove that Pullman's offence was
mitigated by the fact that the girls Melit into the field where
they ought not, and that lotion: the workpoople of the
SSW that Pullman was also annoyed by the language they used
to hint. lie crues-exammed a witness to show that Pulliam
was generally of a quiet dispeasition ; but she startled the Court
mying -

Twelvemonths ago Pullman Instigated a nun to murder,
and was almost the muns of taking a woman'. life. I 11..0
been threatemal if I Caine to liu CV1,11.111.1 to-d. 13. and I
would not have Wine if I had lint been suinittoninal ibis of
Pullman's frlends has threatened to kirk we (laughter).
By lir. COOllll4 : The learang has flair hn,u kept for mi..
ponde before, and hr Hopkins said Pullman had no rigitt tO.
do it.

_
Alfred Chalker, .d Littlooser, said he eorkod at the
stati ..... and knew the parties, ltetween six and YAW iii
Monday, Att,Nutt 17th, lot sib Mal. ing towards Mr
Critchers wall, heard a disturbon., an,l nod to look
on. Hew Iles Critchel, and Mr Pullman trying to •
reach after her, and threatening to is-at her brains
out. tie was in a lassimi, and John Critchel said
he paid for the ground, and Pullman should walk out, and
he shut the gate. The child, LIU., had a red mark on her
face. The 1101 Se was between the three of them--A three-
handed reel, was It W 5004. There was a rod mark on our
side of the child's fa., as if It had been clapped; but the other
side was pale Never heard any harm .4 Pullman, nor any
noise in Critchel's house.-- Mary Anti Spicer Lived at Little-
Illoof, and was the sister od Monday 17th, she went.
gleaning in Mr Hopkins's field, and had been there three
and was never nto,ped before Contioued gk gin the
morning and afternoon, and about one. saw Pullman, whos
asked what right Me had there. Witness +aid it was free kw
anybody, aa they had been there other jean, and after claim
aud swearing he went al.), lout emote back in the one • g,
when witama had seven Mollen of core, AD.I leek one out of
of her hand and the ethers from the imoutiol.
said it Wee her corn, and told bins to put it down. Followed
him to the bridge, when she met her sister, who said 'lto. he
got onr omit, Mary Ann " and •ttneas mid " Y.." Eliza said
Well, 1 shall go and tell mother," and Pullman mucked bar
face very hard, it left a mark. Witness stayed there, afraid
lest die should be snacked also, and afterwards ran away with
her little sister. Afterwards saw Pullman pulling her molten
out of the gate by her arm. -Cruseexaminal : In the encorukag
whom* odd" You must be a mime, Mr Pullman, to interrupt
one in this way."—llention had been made .4 Mr limoluns,
who it warn 'Lid would my whether Pullman had a right be turn,
the girls out of the field. Hut Mr Coombs said he slid not see
that even if Mr Hopkins told Pullman to turn the girl, out, it.
would justify him In ;Oiler a gratoitoue slap in the tare—Mr
HALMOS, on the part of rIIIIIDIO, urged that he WWI elDitqed by
seeing unauthorised people gleaning lit his natuter's held. He
denied striking the child; but Mrs Critchel and her
daughters met Pullman with a volley of foul abuse. He
looked on it deeply as a ueighbours' quarrel, and when women
were concerned in it they jabber together like 3 jeer old.
Megi'lee.-- Ile cdlod Mrs Guppy, who said that Pullman told
biro eruct.' " I odl it • very natty action to send.
girls out in the field to glean before the workieople."
you okl rogue, you begrudge it.." Ile caught bold
of her anti, and she said "No, 1 dual begrudge it, you be-grudge
Coombs : Why, you are DOW on the other side; she
musd with begrudgmg IL—Witness, however, couldn't
mend Ices- story, except by saying tt.at gra Vritehel tept
tuumu hies an old rogue, and one of the girls called him an.
won.' old res.„-ue. There were iSoWde of people out there.
men. *onto., Orli, and boys all ran together like a lot .4
chicken. Mr. Coombe: And there was not much the matter
alter all. Witness: He haa always been in quarrels while Mni.
Cotchel waa there.— Mr. Coombs : Why ! you always were so
at lattlemuor ;it wan never anything else Witcosi: That's
more than I know of; but people do come there when they
eattt go anywhere else. Combs : I don't see much Ist yuur
idenca yet. —Mr. benne : There is the galling Pullman sank!
rtgue - -Mr. Coombe: Mess you : that ma term at backgammon
Alatighter.)--Mr. Howard crues-easenined witness as to
whether else had isot bee,, lit the County Court., and. the ledge
threatened threatened to commit her for perjury. This she denied, but,
saimiGol that she swore she hadUt received *Oahe flour, and
Mr. Leackhant's man afterwards swore to the delivery, and she
had to pay. —Ultimately Pullman was fined Ills in each mac,
and oasts.
144.,1 Moat/, late of the 7th lout, woo brought up for steal-
two hoes, the property of Mr. William White. Noll/lens
White said the prisoner 1.2121 e to his house os August 4th, wet
bolir. tate work, bent him out to flat hoe some turnips
He a shilling. and neat day another shilling, and after-
wards Yr. White told hint to come birdi Mrs eating ; but be
sold the boas to Mr. Henry Stone, blaalbmith, wl. !Mee them
up to P C. Loader. Prisoner said he had Wen lit prison 14 days,
and bad taw 13years and 131 days ill the Army, and was never
before the Colonel. Ile asked Use Bench to look it over—One
mouth hard labour.

- TheT-EitT;ii-sx said the next toast was that of "the Lord
of the Manor. the Earl of Ilehester :" he had lately paid •
visit to Ablaotsbury where he had been most cordially
welcomed by the people, who had also done all honour to
the youthful heir, Lord Stavordale. The aspiration of the
inhabitants of .11:hots:bury,
" May He whole birthplace was • manger,
Blass and protect the litUo :stranger,"
would, he felt sure, be re-echoed by the people a
Symondsbury. Those who knew the Earl spoke of him in
the highest terms, and he had much pleagure in proposing
his health, that of the Countess, and tha of his youthful
hei r --(applause).
Mr. JOHN PITFIELH, aa • tenant of the Earl, returned
thanks. He hoped the young Lord might live for many
years, and le a comfort to his parents.
The ell•HialAX then gave " the health of Mr. Henry
Syndereninbe Hower, of Shroton House, Blandford." who
as a landlord and • gentleman was a pattern to the whole
county of Dorset—(applause)
Song by Mr. T. MATTHEWS: "Give me the man of
honest Irart."

A little
interval now emitted, many of those present
taking a turn in the garden for the sake of • little fresh
air, and on their return, the female; who had dined in the
other room joined the company, and
JAllas EvELEIOII (the blastrunstar) raying "Open your
mouths pretty sharp, lads," led off the following ditty,
which was repeated again and again
" tunes a heath unto our master
The founder of the feast
And when that he is dead end gone,
I hope his soul may rest.
wish all things may prosper,
Whatever he takes in hand,
For we are all his servants
To serve at his command.
So drink, boys, drink,
And see that you do not spill;
For if you do you shall Mink two,
"fts by your master's will "
The cheering who followed hawing suhaided,
The CHAIRNAX said he anus quite taken aback by this
expression of their feeling; it was not the. first time he
had had the pleasure of meeting the_ni, and he hoped it
would not be the last. Ile thanked God who had blessed
then, with suck an abundant harvest; for, although the
harvest could not be gathered without the willing hands
and hearts of such as he saw around him, they must bear
In mind that it was God who had blaNsQ, them. Master
and men had held together, and the corn had been safely
gathered in—lapPlauee).
One of the laWurers then favoured the company with •
song, the first verse of which was as. folios's:—
" When the wheat is all ripe the larvae tiering
The farmer the fruits of the earthgathers
In the morning as soon ae the reap nook. are nil.
We repair to the Geld to reap and to bind."
And • little farther on occurred the two following lines
vary aptwopriate to the ocesaion
" yawn harvest is done to our master's we steer,
To ea up our supper, and drink up our beer."
JAnltal EVELIO:II proposed the next toast "Now, my
bids, be quick," said he, Mrs. Pitfield's good health
Let the gliuis go round,
And the trumpet sound,
Boma, bum, hum."
This strain, as well as other words we could not catch, was I
repeated again and again, with the utmost manifestatians
of delight, it seeming to he the ruttaical honours of the
labourers and when,uietness was at length restore&
The CH ilitalAN said he was much obliged for tho kind
way in which they had drunk his mother s health, and he
would tell them she WILK never better pleased than when
she was doing what she could for their pleasure and com-
fort -(applause).
Jilin Er cumin, exhorting them to open their mouths
well, gave "Mr. Joe's good health, who was a jolly good
fellow, and had worked as hard as any of them (musket
honours).
Mr. JfkiEPII Pill-IMO returned thank.s. If they had not
all put their shoulders to the wheel, they should have had
slot of own still out, whereat it was now all gatheredMany .
mho, .ouge were song, many more glasses of beer drunk, the ladies favoured the company with some
pleasant little ditties, and it waa not till the small hours of
the morning that the proceedimoi terminated, and the
harvest home at 'type of 1814 will leo; be thought of with
pleasure by all who participated in the festivities

BOAT CLUB AQUATIC SPORTS AT
WEYMOUTII.
Inuneime fun was got up on Wednesday. evening D,.
bY the members of the Weymouth Rowing Club, whe.
announced a number of aquatic sports. The timed waned
was 5.31 f, and the company ascetubled in trona of
Devonshire buildings, and on the New Quay god, sharply
at that time. Allowing the usual quarter of an hour
Which is almost always lost time in Weymouth, the affair
commenced with tolerable punctuality. The barge was
seen off the middle of the Pale Pier, where the Company
had kindly moored her for the Club Conimitte,
and she drew enough visitor. to the pier to amply
th relay for the kindness. For e pier edge was lined
from end to end, two or three deep, 80 tit lookpit
as if a wound edition of the Regatta was coming ar We
need not name the member* of the Rowing tgub ; but Mr_
Carpenter and Mr. Plowman were prominent in helping
aoyairliulethzte'elo:%:7ern Arise
:tl:ces.rgedlrcuiliTiOlHiliilnalcifli....rinx'edtho:u:T:ba?:;"gle:
1:1110(r°Clany
..dUicrlroidrYwandinhYdothlf.P.9YLUUOUragag
ui,tt have very
rse appesre4 with a pretty-
,Thifth;ialtelll..stnes. n
t.. row in tubs i.
poke bonnet .h,creaniiru swimming k"::h.eu:rde.ryrs-ef
t 5 and hats of
lu.li.rou,, and one enter-
pri,iog wallet hail a straw hat with flowers fit for sweet
seventeen, but a most Prodigious bliwk-hooked nicie and
goggle, eyes.
The fint etellt was
A Datto Rack in heats, for the challenge cup. Four crews
raced
Red,. gym., Burt, Burt, Rumen. Cron on:main j 1
Light Bbst..---Scpuour, Stormily, Haunton, Rolls. Fooka
utec.i:;rodw. Harvey.. Mace. W.,le4worgh,2
Dsd, mar,,-W. Burt, Fliaber, Shepherd, rooks. Cox
owls/sin.
At the And. "ri,whitesand reds which were nearest
the °err, fouled, owing to ooc the coxswains being
ted
uu....ri!igd".7/I:kity.rny:thiwureranhooliirel.:l:,:n;..k.:otri:;:n4:**::rir,ltu,..„7"or:b:diaYin4ngmugrrene°:::eirarenisiromlb";:::r.d.fat:ll:egaelus.ro..el:wei;:r;ui.diendthThi:relngbee.ydenuyn,:o.:'wtdwh!:reblt.dn,,l!rok.:Puleti:kdfaiprol,'ot:d.7:l,,y.
,ehtiwiaet. twoond heat reds took the lend, arwl kept It all
on
end &it wow, and In this order they finished not very fat.
apart,
the ptnrr emus, or Duck hunt Prise a Caw of Birds
poll. of oars, fairly bothered the gig, which punned him with