... 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 ...

... donled clerical clothes, lie walked boldly from the house. A few days later-a police-constable saw a clergyman feeding on blackberries, and noticing that hie was eating ravenously be- caine suspicious. The clergyman did not appear in the least nonplussed ...

... tola state of destitution. 'He bore the appear. ante of a tramp, and was endeavourhng to raise a few coppers.by selling blackberries and watercress. W~t+ aIG AN'TIES SA.TIJFAOCTIX! Sufferieme from Gravel, Lumbago, Piles, Paine in the Bsck, Drops, Wind ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... his life. The young fellow drove two ladies, named Keeping, in a wfagonnette to Tuckton, where they -got - out to pick blackberries. While waiting for them Steggells drove the horse and vehicle to the River Stour, in order to give the animal a drink. ...

... was 'with Ronittu ttf the other hot\s blaokberrystug The defendant An ;z:t Mr,. 1,o Ma.- rs acatised then of eating tie blackberries. Th' deiecndswit told himi to take I dosmU his ClothOs. after which he dtra.hedh bhin with 4 forked stick. iI, , hitn eightt'tn ...

... mninlaed. His next step was to breah into a clergymain's house and dires himself in clerical clothes. He was arrested picking blackberries, a policeman noticing he was wearing prison cocks. lie received a sentence of sight vears when ie was captured. Detect ...

... 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 ...

... worth Green, stated that on Thursday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, she and her mother and some relations were blackberrying in the fields, when she saw a black heap in a ditch. On examina- tion they found that it consisted of two petticoats, a ...

... lived ten minutes. Mary Sanfear, a widow, residing at Dedworth-green. stated that on the pre. vious Thursday she went blackberrying with her mother in Mr. Vidler's field, and in the ditch by the side of the hedge she discovered a bundle of clothes. Her ...

... 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 ...