... haymakers begin work on the grass (clarinet) and one them cuts his toe on a scythe (ophicleide) which obliges him to go to the blackberry in the corner the field for solace in the black jug (oboe) The way that the smell of the fragrant hay is brought out all ...

... young man like Mr - haymakers begin work the grass one them cuts his toe on scythe (ophicleide) obliges him to go to the blackberry in corner of the field for solace in the jug (oboe) v way smell of fragrant is brought out all through this passage is master- ...

... The haymakers begin work on the grass (clarinet) one them cuts toe on scythe (ophicleide) which obliges him to go to the blackberry bush the corner of the field for solace in the black jug (oboe) The way that the smell of the fragrant hay is brought out ...

... the door walking in the wood where there path that he returned and then sent for the police to re-afterwards the grass and blackberry plants” were found him He fined 10s costs or days trampled and broken The not used for hay i but for grazing McIntyre and ...

... and Beaumont, the latter a West Biding officer, proved the cases, saying that the lads damaged the grazing grass and some blackberry plants. The Benoh fined Dyson and Bower 2s. 6d. and costs, Bs. 9_d. eaoh, and Molntyre, who gave a false name, and Abel ...

... stationed at Eastrick) Councillor ScholeS for Mr Wheatley) the boys were seen wood where there no path that the grass and blackberry plants ’ were found broken The grass was not used for hay grazing McIntyre Abel been warned by Mr Scholes and McIntyre gave ...

... and Beaamont, the latter a Weat Riding efficer, proved the oases, saying that the lads damaged the grazing gras . and some blackberry plants. The Bench fined Dyson and Bower 2a. Gd. and cost?, B_. 0 .J. each, and Mclntyre, who gave a false name, and Abel ...

... and Beaumont, the latter • West Riding cffieer, proved the eases, saying that the lads damaged Use grazing grasii and some blackberry plants. The Broth fined Dyson and Bower 2s. fid. and nate, Bs. lid. each, and Mclntyre, who gave • false name, and Abel ...

... Summer is with us and without the heat from which we suffer In Sussex the gardens were all abloom wild flowers in the woods blackberries ripening in the edges the birds singing everything was fresh and fragrant Among the birds I observed the thrush the robin ...

... found late old Mr Duncan up for as and as variously beautiful is an mon and with us and without from which I the all wild blackberries fresh and fragrant the I the and robin not that variety of thrush which but bird half so large with a thin pointed bill ...

... sorry to use the word but where lessons were not taught and where morality resting upon grapes apple apricot &c raspberry blackberry strawberry I would recommend all our to come and look They all be suited Yours truly Richard Pontefract 13 D Buckley 0 A ...

... Summer with us and without the heat from which we suffer In Sussex the gardens were all abloom wild flowers in the woods blackberries ripening in the hedges the birds singing and everything fresh fragrant Among the birds I observed the thrush and the robin ...