The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1874-08-04 00:00:00

TOWN COUNCIL

THVlSDA•.—Present: The Idayur (Mr. .I.S. Hudson),
Aldermen F. T. Rogers, I. Kemp-Welch, ond Conn.
cillors Minna, Farmer, Curtis, liuckley, T. Bedlam,
Green, Hayman, Hoyt, aml Hamilton.

EPORTliti OR CATTLE_,TRtrINO.

In reply to Mr. Itogen., the TON etEaK osid the
pasturage of the 4 'onsiration land had n.,t been let by the
I council. but the Surveyor had let the right to cut furze to
Me_ Gifford. .

.....
Mr. itOtiLRS satd many inaccurate report Itml been cir-
culated ; but he reiterated that cattle were allowed to
'tray on the land which had formerly been let to Mr.
Brantley Berkeley, and would move that for the future
any cattle to found should he ituibuunded.
It was agreed to.

TI It: LO %Y.

The Corporate seal wa. affixed to the two Minds to be
given to the Trustees of the Good Samaritan Lodge of
tkldfellows and the Trustee., of the Widow and Ondums
Fund for the SUM of .tl,OOO each lent on luau to the
council. . . .

The Mayor and Messrs. Hamilton, Farmer, and Curtis
were appointed the committee for layments to the con-
tractor out of the loan for the repairs of the gaol.
The TOWN CLEtta reported that he had paid A2OO into
the Bank received from Mrs. Holly.

THE RAILWAY EICiEAMON.

Mr. FARNZIL inquired if any communication had been
made to the Midland Railway congratulating them upon
the completion of the Bath and Evercreech extension,
and bidding them welcome to Poole.
The lowa CLERK said a letter had I.en written to the
Manager in frehruary,but since then he bad heard nothing
of the matter. .

Some conversation ensued regarding the incompleteness
of the tnunways for want of sidings.
Mr. Itoovis spoke of the manner in which the town was
ignored by the gouth•Western Railway.
The Town Cuuta said he had communicated with the
Board of Trade and had received the most extraordinary
reply that " You had hetter agree to sulnuit these questions
to the Railway Commimiionem."
Mr. ROOVAS complained that in ninning their excunions,
paasengera was put down at every station except Poole,
which looked very like " snuffing it out •• altogether.
Alter some conversation the proceedings terminated.

THE FMB ENGINE.d.
During the past fortnight there have been three out-
hreflcs of re; but happily they have been easily subdued

without damage to property to any very serious extent
The frequency of such disasters, however, is suMcient to
warn us that in the midst of safety there is danger. We
have, therof ore, with some curiosity investigated the
MaIIIIII provided for the protection of the town in cue of
fire; and we regret to state that olr Inquiries have not
only been most unsatisfactory, but that they have forced
upon us the necessity of at once calling attention to the

matter.
At the last meeting of the Town Council a proposal to
hand the engines over to the control of the Volunteers was
agreed to; and rules for the regulation of the newly.
organised Brigade were confirmed. A month luta elapsed,
and so far LK we can ascertain. nothing further 'ILK been
. . . .

lotliti7 .7111-e. iglm of a Volunteer Fire Brigade is not
altogether new, and in many towns it has been carried
out with eminent success. There are, of course, many ,
details to be mastered before it can be worked efficiently; DICXIi.
but these are readily overcome where a good general is at George Clap was charged on the Information of P.C. Master-
the head of affairs; and we opine that the Volunteers of 1 man with being drunk In the borough, on Punday evening, the
Poole are as well officered as thisie of any other town, and I sth July. Prisoner said he was guilty, he waa 17 year. of age,
that they are as ready and willing to render their services i and worked for Mr. Mildleoonthe -The Mayor said it was asad
and those of their 1 thing to see one eit young giving way to drink. Ile would
would in time have In MY a One of ls. and ea 6.1. costa. The Mayor hoped
igetheeeeeir hefearthseonizredttheohTe::
they
of war. We confess, therefore, to • feeling of disappoint- it would be a warning to him
ment that, so far as the public have been made aware, I Charles Williams was charged with being drunk at the
toinwntunin'teciaen,7
nothing has been done in organising the new Fire Brigade Dante time and place--P.C. klasterman said the defendant was
since the confirmation of the rules by the Town Council very civil, hut annoyed people who were taming. --Itefendant
on the 30th of June last. It may he maid that no time as Omelet guilty ;he was 18 year. of age. and had been brought
yet passed • but we happen to know that on each occasion up ththe bef"re- Pined sa. and costs Bs. 6d. i • fortnight
of an alma; of tire since the end of last month, the greatest allowed for payment, in default 14 days' imprisonment.
anxiety has been experienced that if the engines were mimeo AnSAV LT.
required they were unworkable ; and that there was no , Joao Gale, .4 :beet Powell, Waller Powell, and Tawas
one responsible for taking them out. supposing them to ! fob,,, four young men, were summoned by Mr. Richter
have been in working condition. It is warmly to be ' 1'3.1.01, the an moult, alleged to have been committed on th
credited that five engines, are allowed to stand so 1 14th inn. Poraxmliir said on the night of the 14th Instant,
thoroughly neglected L. those occupying the Old Market, about 10 o'clock, he wan standing In the upper part of hls
half-fired as they are with fgetid water, and every joint / garden alone ; his son vms gluing and smoking . pipe between
, leas from the accummulation of rust and dirt; and so I the front door and the parlour wiodow. The four defendants
with Use - the canvas and leather hose are as hard as i twee "P U' read from the lentil ;be reougnised who they
bricks, and quite impliable, for want of attention anti : aeonl Y their v"kea When they !ame ellv,wile to hinl they
exercise. With such appliances, what would be the result ! panted over to his son saving 4. There's okl Dick smoking !"
should afire occur, m.I upon whow would the blame for uue "t then. "hi " No. it.• Y"thel Ithth " Walter Powell
i looked round, saw him in the garden, and saigl "Thereb okl
such neglect rest /
to the Brigade, it does not appear certain
Itick, the white-whiskensi lOW -" Ile
Wwent towards the
se
With regard i ~..rde„
that e are in any better position ; for if the blea had ,
.3 (-;11; ~... In.. st, .
.1 egoke to hie eon, when alter Powell sod
len a •
been thoroughly entered into, gem wool have tlunight : j,„,0, aod th, fon% o;fu' t themselves i threatening I,li y .
.
.9 g attl
v"th
that, with the fine weather which has prevailed, the tire- that John Jain es. an 01.1 friend of hls, cone out, and said
men would have been made acquaitited with the machines o it'hy dinet you let the old inamlone r The defendants held
they will have to control, and that at least the engines. their fists up at him but did tmt strike him. Ile tried to get
and their gears would have undergone thorough mop..'-mat of the way ef t'hent, bet was unable to do so, and the
(son, if they have not been put into a proper state of defendants e mtinued to use abusive language. Ile then asked
repair. As It is, if a tire were to break out requiring the: the Iteighbount to go for the police : but the police could nut
services of the Brigade,. everybody " woulgi he at sea" to be found. When he ntanaged to get out of his gardeni, he
know where to run for its assistance ; and by the time the went up the lane, the defendants runniug after him shouting
responsible person was found to call the men together, a " Bee, ,u white-haired old —." Ile had no dire to be
whole street would poodhly be devastategl ; especially if munlerel, and no he went home. Ile only wanted to get
an outbreak were to take place in lonllC of the old ludic.,. In answer to defendants, prosecutor said he dkl not
tenements which. like Temple liar, seem to exist merely Mete me of inciting language : did not my to the neighbours,
from the " sacredness of their antiquity." . " You had better go Into house before this drunken lot comes
Then, there is the question of the supply of water, , up." Ile did not say "tiers, comes Mary Follett's drunken
which is all important. A. we are informed, the supply ' It 7 Ile would same he did not—The defendants called
to the town is discontinued from 61.,.,,. till 6 am., so that ! John James, who saki he was a shoemaker, living In King of
if a fire occurred in the tuid.lle of the night User. would . Prusda Lane. On the night in qUelthni within a few minutse
be the necessity of looking up the Turncoat., who, it I of to o'elgele he was mandieg ist his door; Mr. Ebion was in
seems, does not reside within a readily-accessible di,. I hi. intnlete The defendants were coming up the lane Ile
Lance • and here. again, tnuch hiss of time would be , heard Mr. bdon say to the neighbours "Ins had better gm
involved before water could he obtained. This lea matter Uth' the h°u-vo hot..'., this drunken lot come, on," The def.!,
which the .Urrioni of the Brigade will of course sir.,to ; !UHL", when
theymono op to li.llo Mr. taxi., stopped, went
for it
"room
,ir the height of aitotrafty to have engines over very giloetl3 towanbi hint, and askel hie,. very quietly
and men, and no water. whit be meant They did sit 01C tail language towards Mr
. .
threaten • defendants --

There are some people to whom I lallgCr seems
possible ; and it is only when misfortune happen they
realise the itilvantagia of prevention. Those, however, who
hart; a itneased the scenes of destruction and fatality
which fires too often involi e ate able to appreciate the
absolute necessity of being always prepared to cope with
them in their beginning, otherwise it too frequently
happens that the Raines baffle all efforts to oulslue them.
nre is a good servant, iota very bad master;" and for
this reason we have felt it necessary, in the Interests of
the public, after a careful inspection of the engines—
which in their preeent condition are utterly wort}_
and in the absence of any information as to the progress
of the formation of the Brigade, to call attention to the
utter want of protection against tire in Poole ; and we are
warranted in oaring that it is a subject which ought no
longer to be neglected.

dathey ten . him. The were not
theybelree
th.m, and y
hado,.bh,
had hid iantobre.Mni. w
nod ehome ith
it drop of ale. Whilst they were stood there, Mr. laalon tame
out and said " G.. on, don't stop there talking to the old tool;
be'', drunk as usual." The defendants then went on —ln
mower to Mr. Ebdon. thee itnosa said he was at his door, and
distinctly heard Mr EB.bm nay "here'. a drunken lot" He
did not sec the defendant. go towards his non, but be certaintv
heard Mrs Ebdon say "tic's drunk and crazy again, a. usual "
-Mr Ebdon mid the lad witness had certainly said what was
not true, and he left the ease entirely in the bands of the
nwitietrates The Mayor said Mr. Eladou had said Mr. James
was an olti friend of his, and it was hardly fair to say he had
said what was untrue.- -The Bench dismissed the caw. De-
fendants asked how about the costs! but were told they must
do the but they could about the matter.
iirlAl.l3lo °ARDEN roost et
James Powell in. summoned for dealing onions, the pro-
hart) of Mr. H. N. Cox, In a garden at roll,' Mill. It will be
remembered that some little time ago two boys were. charged
with a similar °lmre. Neither I, roescutbf nor deCendant
now were present, and it appeared that Mr. Cox had resolved
not to prosecute, as the young man had expressed hie Barrow.
Bradford, acting MA magistrate'. dm*, said the costs had not
been mid, and as there was a whams In the caw who applied
for his expenses, there was 7. Od. owing_ -The case was adjounled till the 13th of August, to see if the expenses were
paid by that time.
71111
PAillip Brin...oa, a lad of about IS years of age was
_sum-
moned on the information of VC Belson, for a
window on the night of the 22nid July, the propert—y of
eiVbeknwain Bonnet
tclili.y-alTbteibeb‘rultis'y Pleaded=
thenn*'* guilty
attitftl—th•PMlM. 9111km'arid

am the deftesbat throw sestfithing—he could not tell what—
and immediately afterwards heard a brealdng of glue He
triad to apprehend prisoner, who ran down West greet; he
caught Min, however, and ea be would not give his name, he
ay locked up. Whilst apprehending the boy, the crowd got
him down, and stones and sticks were thrown at him, both at
the ruble and whilst on the way to the station -Scrim Pitfield
said the boy was very stubbor.l, and they had to carry him to
the station. The mother of the boy was In court, end called
Sarah Hallett, who sakl on Wednesday night she Wee at the
scene of the fire; little thinvon and his sister stood by her
side, she did not see him throw any stone, but sow a boy
apparently &beat 13 years of age with a white slop on thnow
the stone which broke the glar. !The admitted, however, that
Brinson ran away, and was captured by the polio,. The two
boys were about two or three Ards from each other - dfunes
LAWrODOO, who lives in Westestreet, rid Ise came up the street
on the Wednesday night with Brhxson and his Slater ; stood with
them at the firs Amt ten minutes, and saw • WY with • whit.
Juliet oti throw the stone. He did not see Brinson throw, but
must bare seen him. If he had done so - The magistrates said
the boy's running away looked very suspicious but as it might
be • case of miataken literality they would give the defendant
he benefit, and dinnLee the case.
- - -

HRH/PORT HIGHWAY HOARD.
A meeting of this Board wee held in the Council
Chamber at the Town Hall, on Wednesday, at noon.
There were present: Mr. Joseph Gundry (chairman), Mr.
Moses Gillingham (Beaminster), Mr. It. Hussey (Bew..
eethbe), Mr. J. Lowtock (Calheeslon Leweston), Mr.
' Thomas Prins (Halstock)a Mr. W. Symonds (Loden), Mr.
N. Bishop (Netherbury). Mr. Joseph Shepherd (Norton),
Mr. Charles Curtis (South Parrott), Mr. W. Gale (Stanton
St. Gabriela). Mr. G. Trenchard (Thorncombe), Mr. W.
Denxiloe (Bothenhanipton), Mr. T. F. hear_ (Burton
Bradstock), Mr. T. flunsey (Symondebury), Mr. N. M.
Loggin (clerk), and Mr. B. Cox (surveyor).
Proceedings were ordered to be taken to compel the
repair of Sinderford bridge, Thorncombe. Arrangements
are progressing as to the bridge at Stoke Abbot. Mr. T.
Fry Legg suggested more uniformity in the levying of
the rates. Mr. Trenchard spoke of the importance of
keeping up the requisite payments, to avoid paying
Interest to the bank. The C%itirmau said no doubt Mr.
Leggin would do Ids best in the matter. Mr. Loweerk
asked to rescind a resolution ordering the parish of
Marshwood to repair Cook way-lane, as he believed it
would be done by the owners of property. The Chairman
suggested leaving the resolution, and, if the improvements
were carried out, it would be of non-effect. This sugges-
tion was ultimately adopted.
The Surveyor's report was as follows
To the Bridport Highway Board.
Gentlemen,--The Improvement ordered to be wades/ Hollis's
11111, In the parish of Brondwinaor, has been completed, to
the wain:act:km I believe, of the public generally. The lower-
ing the hill Itt the parish a Waldlteh has also been completed.
A foot bridge wan ordered to he erected in the Colway-tithlng,
In the parish of Lithe Regis, this bas been completed. The
fencing ordered Si a previous meeting to be erected in the perish
of ledern has also been done. The following Improvements
are now In commit of completion, viz. Broad bridge, In the
parish of Thomcombe ; Axe bridge railing. In the pariah of
Hawkehurch ; Pymore lane widening : widening road at South
Berrott making two culverts at liurstock : erecting fence
at nu:adios-ton ; and erecting fence at Chanlatock. An
indictment was ordered aminst the parish of ShiPton
Gorge, for the non-repair of a road landing from the
liridport turnpike to St. Luke's, and known an Luke's lane
The matter has been settled, by the occupiers of the adjoining
hind finding materials anti carting of earth, soil the parish the
manual labour ; the road to be henceforth repaired by the
'wish. Al • vestry meeting held in the 'wish M Minton
George It waa decided that the perish shall take the road from
Bull's Gate to Chileumbe boundary, prolded the owner or
occupier of the land put the read in mime, or pay over a
sufaclent sum to do IL At the same meeting it Wag agreed
that the toad leading from tint-non towards the Dorcheeter
turnpike he at once repaired, and theta sum of 00 be added to
the next order. I have received • complaint of the bad state of
the road In Datt's Lane, in the parish of Marsbwood. It will be
neecimary to widen It, which will entail a cast of about 1.30.
I am, gentlemen, your obedient humble servant,
Bar. J. Out

As to the Sbipton road, Mr. Snowing said—it ;t:auici be
very hard on the parishioners, as 00 would have to be
raised. But the Boars] adopted the resolution of the
vestry.
Batts lane stands over.
The next payment of the pariah contributions was
oelered for 2sth October.
The next meeting was fixed for 22nd October at
Beaminster.
Sir G. lexisixsom asked the Board to join him in appeal-
ing to Sir Stafford Northoote to apply the rei enue raised
from carriage licensees to the repairs of the highways;
but the Board thought it best not to interfere at present.
The eutitit (Mr. N. M. Leggin) said he had • little
matter to bring before the notice of the Board. Some
time ago when the road at Coneygar was widened and
improved, the Bridport Railway Company had agreed to
give the stone, and he had asked the Great Western com-
pany to bring the stone, to the amount of 20 or M ton;
free of cost, from l'owerstock to Bridport. This they had
agreed to do, and all went on pretty well till November
last, when a notice was sent in, saying that instead of 25
tons being brought the Great Western company had brought
260 tons. He hadreplied to that noticesiaying that when he
rid toot, be meant trucks, endorsing on the Company whata
great improvement it was to the road leading to the rail-
way, kc., ec. But it was of no use, the Company refused
too carry any more linkss it was paid for; more was
needed, and for this Mr. Cox had paid something like
421.1; and the I treat Western Company now made • claim
for 1:011 to, thl., for the stone they had carried. After a
lengthened conversation, the Clerk wee instructed to
make what arrangements he could with the Great
Western Company, who would no doubt reduce the
charge they had made by a considerable amount.

ora,;;d-

MEDIC 11. SUCCIEMS. —Mr. F. Gillingham, youngeit on of
Mr Gillinehani, Axnoller farm, has passed • most
successful examination for the Royal College of Surgeons
of England. . . .

--1"ii7177----Mr. Bunnell, of Beaminater, with much spirit,
made preparation for a grand outing in a field called Hog.
lease, beautifully situated some little distance from the
town, and also conveniently near to the important village
of Netherbury. Tuesday was the time fixed, and in the
course of the afternoon a large numiser of visitors arrived
from Bridport, Beaminster, Broadwinsor, Netherbury,
and the surrounding villiagsm. A spacious marquee was
erected, and here about SU sat down and enjoyed the tea
which was provided by Host Roused', at • moderate
charge. The Broadwimise braes hand was engaged, and,
under the leadership of Mr. Greening, gained fresh
laurels by their excellent playing during the afternoon
and evening. After tea, the sports commenced, there being
running, jumping, dc., for small prises, and then •
pony race ensued. The following were the entries :--11r.
R. Gillingham's Lady Jane, ridden by Newman; Mr.
Davy's Blink Bonny, ridden by Miller; Mr. Macey a
?icily, ridden by Martin ; and Mr. Frampton's Nimble
Dick, rilltlen hy Tony. In the first hoot Lady Jane and
Nally cause in together, hut in the 'serous' heat Lady ;ane
was declared the winner. A donkey raos wax the next
event. and Mr. Tat's Hope won by nearly a round.
Dancing was kept up with great spirit during the evening;
there were the usual appurtenances of these gatherings,
and all the visitors seemed to enjoy themselves immensely.
elleßCif &Hoots TRILAT.—On thursday afternoon the
boys, girls, and infants attending the St. Mary's Church
schools, numbering about 150, met at the schoolroom
where a procession, headed by the Broadvrindsor braes
hand, under the leadership of Mr. Greening, was formed,
and the town was perambulated. In the procession there
were shout 40 flags and banners, incluellag a large banner
bearing on one side " V.R.," and on the other ' God save
the Queen." A number of little fiaga and banners were
carried by the children, boys carmng the former and
girls the latter. The streets having barn pares:lea, the
company attended Divine service at the parish church ;
evening prayer was intoned, and the service was choral,
the Rev. A. Codd, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bennett,
officiating. An addresa was given by the Rev. A. Codd,
and at the termination, the benediction was pronounced,
the children, with their teachers, lett the church ; and,
having again walked through the town, the procession
took its way to Lady Oglander's park, the use of which
had been kindly granted for the occasion. And a most
delightful spot it is in this bright summer time. Here
Mr. G. S. Renstall's spacious nurquec had been erected,
and underneath tea and cake of first-rate quality were
supplioL The waste of the little ones having been
attended to, the teachers and friends partook of tea
together, after which the ladies and gentlenien who were
present were most assiduous in promoting the amusement
of the little ones, games and pastimes of various kinds
being freely indulged in. When the shades of night
crept on the party again assembled in the tent, • bun was
given to each child; and the band having struck up an
inepiriting strain, the coin mane proceeded through the
town to opposite the Market-house, where • t was
made. Here cheers were given for the Rev. A. d Mrs.
Cods", for the teachers, and for the superintendent (Mr.
J. L. Kitson), and the band having played the National
Anthem the outing caine to an o
. end, the little on
returning home with thankful feelingifor the rich treat
that had been provided for them. fighout the day
the bells were rung at intervals, and the proceedisg.
were of an enjoyable character.

- - --
NETHERBURY PROVIDENT SOCIETY.
The village of Netherbury was on Monday the scene of
much festivity. It was the club day, on which occasion
Use inhabitants of the district seem tocsins from all work,
and give themselves up to a time of nierry.makins. And
I who shall say ought against our labouring wow—Zion hay.
ing one day which they look forward to thii-rest ef the
year, and in many cases lay by their little store for a real
day's rejoicing. For many years there has been • club at
Netherbury, but it is only during the peat twelvemonth
that it has attained to what • village club should be—
namely, to have • sick branch in connection with it. The
following are the principles on with it is now conducted,
=Any a able management of Idr. If, p. Putman, tht
secretary leant. As of yore, there is the " walking—
deb ea it is into which members pay their deposits,
and which ' I ' every seven years, when the nioney
Is divided. Last year the sick branch wan added, which
is quite independent of the other, it being optional with
munhers whether they belong to both brancheaor °Myosin.
In the sick branch, members above the age of 18 have to
Pay 24 a week, for which, when ill, they receive Ms. a
week; between 16 and 16, lid. • week, sick pay 64. •
week, under 16, Id. • week, sick pay is. • week. This
rate of payment continues for six months. The mo_n!2,
that isle ft at the end of the year is divided, and althonno
during the past period 4:13 lls. Oil. has been expended for
sickneoi, at the division which took place last week those
who bad been paying 24. a week received Na, as their share,
and others in proportion. It will thus he wen that
thanks to the rector of Stoke Abbott, the Rev. W. E a
Austin-Gourlay, by whom the scheme was Pied and found
to answer in his own parish, those who belong to the
Notherbury club have something to depend upon when
laid aside by illness.
The morn ngof Monday was showery, nothwithstanding
with the streets of the vill allage were alive at an early
hour, standings for the sale of gingerbread, nuts., tc.,were
erected. there 111,113 shooting stalls, and there was • swing.
boat, which the juveniles large Patruniacd, in the way
of decorations there was not much dale. At the Brewery evergreens were abundantly planted, at the Star Inn a fir
the was erected on each side of the entrance, and at the
New Inn (where the dinner took place), the doorway was
embowered with evergreens, and flags floated from the
windows. At the rear of the premises the commodious
tent belonging to Host I'm-rant had been erected, the
upper end, wwhtirehthweuchmagitanartissactlicalivisiytorad a%ce°ratee4ln4hit:
perfect bower of evergreens and flowers,
rang merrily during the day, and a lag floated from the
tower.

Al;O.ut eleven o'clock, the Secretary attended at the old
School-rommand assisted by Hr. F. C. Stenciler, proceeded to give out the tickets to those who wished to cline--eacji
member having to pay 2s. tkl. for hi, dinner ticket, and ls.
towards the expenses of the band, bell-ringing. kr-, whilst
those who belonged to both branches hair to nee 61
extra. Tins payment. we believe, is only 34- aa
guarantee, as in moat instances the subscriptions towards
the day'. rejoicinim are suflichmt to cover the expenses, in
which case the money thua paid by the members is added
to the funds of the society. Several new members were
added to the roll, and with n society n gou mem.
ben, over 140 dinner tickets were sold out, About half-
put twelve o'clock, the names was caned over, • procession
was formed opposite the New church in the lam and proceeded to
following order :
Secretary aid Treasurer
The Members and Visitors, tiro a,nd two,
Red silk flag, hearing the weed.: -
" Netherbory Provident society. God thee the (amen..
Broaden** Braes Hand,
Rem berkiwo sod two,
Hine Silk
riiecribea
" Presented to the Bown:x1 Provident, society,"
Remainder of Members
The visitors and member carried club-Kicks, end inert
of the latter wore red, white, and blue rosettes. and the
procesaion was a very Pretty light
All being seated in church, evening prayer wee me'
imamd bY the curate (the Rev. H. Reeks) taking the
billyntmdethet.issm'Auncrultill. ..H.-eartrnilemildest...lance;y ; antheles"adt;alirwrenbichartainderl froarsathith:424v/74‘n.dv. th‘e:7:
Austis-Gourlay asioendecl the algt.wdagetbitooktoom Pleor
text, realm cxxxvit4 "0 give
he is good, for wircy endure* fee ever.' She