... and a fall over them meant certain death. The two lads, with another named Groom, went out for the purpose of picking blackberries. Wise must have at- tacked Salter as soon as Groom turned his back. On looking round Groom missed Salter, and found that ...

... obtained leave, and went' for a- walk palng the -cliffs. When on the cliff he walked in front of the other boys and picked blackberries. Wheu ame distance off he heard the ether boys conversing aboutthe Shambles lightship. They had not been quarrelling. He ...

... that the ord inary rerpectable trade of the hogse wo- Id tnot support it. ?? in th e incighbinarhciod wst-re &a thick asi blackberries on a bramible rr busn, and the Brown Bear was not wanted at all, 'Th~ d aer.- within meamurable, distance (if very great ...

... Deremer Last as to ill-trealing the child, EmiF Sutton, the Sittle jirl in question, was4 then clic rd EvId sha 3'.V livi- at, Blackberry hilP .Stapleton, baving- bc.n removed there from hir bome. IHer btep motbtrl hctl bhatea her with a eitd %hen her father ...

... indecently assaulted Annie IsSproston (14I, of Derby Street, Cobridge. It was Valleged that while the girl was gathering blackberries in a field near Milton the defendant assaulted her. She hscreamed, and he then ran away. The defendant was remanded fur ...

... Pontypridd, who were spending the afternoon walking through the fields below Treforesr. They were in the act of gather- ing blackberries from the bushes on the lower side of the Taff Vale Railway when hr Beard noticed the 4.30 train approaching. A moment later ...

... pioked about three pirrts of blackberries, ir gi t saw roe Iiaut ind threo other men approruciirl unIl. r *e Defenidanit saint to Iriru, I VIrlrt are you doirrg here r ?? t It H replied that he was pickinrg a few blackberries, arui 47 h if lie lYIIS doigr ...

... labourer, of Trinity-road, Finabhley, deposedI Ir. that being out of work, he went out to esee if he could ih ,go get~ some* blackberries to sell,, so as to get some food for an- his 'children..- He had picked about three pints of black- ha he berries. In Bishop's ...

... The defendant thereupon directed one of his mento take away the blackberries, and as he ap- proacbed the defendant fired his gun, sendibar the handkerchief containing the blackberries three yards away. He could not tell whether the gun hi.d more than ...

... wife of a shepherd at Riogstead. It was alleged that the assault took place in a field. The woman, it was stated, was blackberrying with ber son, aged four aid a half, when the prisoner appeared and offered 2q. to the boy to go away. He then offerred ...

... could find the aliiltl and he got it out and put it into a bag. ieC then made his wayhome, and on his way Luicked some blackberries on Ar ,Paddon s lii0d Alfred Clarke, one of Mr. Paddon's MO,1 wta taking some horses to tile farm. The ,itele dant came ...

... the:17th, he-was on- duty 0 in the parish of Stoke when he saw defendant la enter Mr. 'Frenoh's' orchard and pick. a few vi blackberries, afterwards picking up some fe, apples, and, putting, them in his pocket.- bt y Defendant admitted beiig in the orchard ...