... crooked, brown fellow, the hardest agent in the country, and held out his ugly hand for the money as though it grew on a blackberry bush. Small blame to Mike McMahon for setting the dog on him one quarther day. But some way or another Nora managed to pay ...

... moving about up there, and Elder liigginhottoin was dead sure that he could make out a troop of yellow dogs and a patch of blackberry bushes, and they had squinted in vain for a sight of human life. The committee on the Picnic and Annual Election stated ...

... strongly across the range on any pea. tice clay, and yesterday also the wind was very much ataiurt Us. As some children were blackberrying near a rai.way arch at Seabrook, Polkeoton^, they found the !y of a man lying under a bush. Information was at once given ...

... Lytham is a very pretty place, and I have enjoyed myas very much. There are such a lot of sand hills there where I gathered blackberries. A little boy friend of ours, who was studying entymology, found a few very good specimens of butterflies and caterpillars ...

... lover unless he performe I some heroic deed. He eloped with her me. her. I'itlPLa say that blackberries are good for the co ',plosion, bat who wants a blackberry complexion? I'LL give you SlO or thirty days, Well, tak^ the Slit, squire Hover. keepers ...

... and I his coal : black eyes flashing with unzonacious brightwee., lovtor and bold. Around his forehead a wilder some blackberry jam,' that I quite believed I don't wish to do 150. neat of brown hair was tome.' by the winds. I might was not the vie ...

... buried up, but to have an open trap wild Irish girl, whose wardrobe was always crying out she has been g ing, and saying that blackberry or hole connected by . a sort of dip trap o` the for a stitch iu time. There's me last clean frock, and leaves and white ...

... named. I consider. Good bye, your Honour ! If they were all like you and me a Judge would have lota of time left to go blackberrying ! ...

... happy time. Nothing could equal their delight in ' the sea and its shells and set weeds, nor ours at watching their my. The blackberries were rile, and we took them out at times in the carriage andput them down, and when our drive was over for them. We fancy ...

... their ample breeds abendeat primes for re birds—re seeds of the heather sod the bilberry, the cow, Monet er whorl's berry, blackberry, the cranberry the crow. heavy, std the jaesper--all these are load for birds in the natty sera upon the nereland& In the ...

... life et Orttad*. eodit.w Nothing inld equal their delight ta the ere and Ue sheila and aea-waeda, nor onn their joy. The blackberries were ripe, and w* took them out rimes in the carriage end them down, end when our drive sue over seme for them, we fancy ...