... it had been said that they were Ius numerous as blackberries; and whilat he (Mr. Ford) admitted that to be correct, he reminded the ragistrates that the customers were oven more numerous than blackberries. He contendedsthat in a neighbour. hood lilke that ...

... and said if we would go into Mr. Chaleraft's field he would pick some berries for us. We all wvent, and he picked sime blackberries. He then told me and Lizzie Adams to go home, and he took Fanny up, and carrie l her up the hollow. We then went home, ...

... if we wouild go en, into Mr. Chaleraft's field he would pick some berries for aei os6. We all event, and he picked some blackberries. He dh then told me. and Lizzie Adams to go home, and he took he Facay up, and carrie.Ibher up theHollow. We then went ...

... and when in Copnor-lane she met the prisoner, who p decayed her into a neighbouring field under the pretencec of picking blackberries. When there, the offence was com- Outted, and it was witnessed by Police-constable Major, who had been attracted to the ...

... called to her and showed her sixpence, asking her togo with him to the bottom of the canal, where he would give her some blackberries. She shook her head and passed on, leaving the prisoner behind. After she had got a short distance she heard a noise, and ...