... was held in this a hotel last night. DuctAs, Duchessas, Mar. ej hesasas, and Cavallieri were as common as the proverbial blackberry. In the afternoon was a a Battle of Flowers, and tigbtly-tied pasies were 3s flung from carriage to carriage, and fun and ...

... adjectively, as a bit garden, a bit lassie that bite means a morsel, that bracken is brake-fern, and that English blackberries beconmes brambles. If we skip several letters of the alphabet in the hepe of alighting on some- thing less purely Scottish ...

... haiceig. By H. W. Shrews- bury. (Edinburgh and London: Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier.)-Stories of this sort are as common as blackberries in September, and to many people as welcome. Its persone are the good boy who turns out well, the prodigal who repents ...

... ry to any consider- 0 able degree. Yet, whil e Icenturies were F, as common during the droughty weather of d May as blackberries in au~tumn, not a single d individual score of 100 has been registered it since the break in the weather which came n1 ...

... ? ?? Cannon i toeI Club Open Welter ?? lMr Thirlrvelk4 to 2 Grecostede Sell. Heapnii Kn' Ownu..Grimshaw.. S to I Blackberry Maiden Pt. 161.. .Up Gusardso.. Mhadden. ?? 6 to 4 (Thedfgures in paorenthesea indicate the nnumbtr of starters.) LINGFIELD ...

... driven home from the etation in a covered car to a place called Lightford.a'icrte outside the town, Whitehead saw some blackberries at haind and sail he could live on them forS!S m nonthls, 'and R ent ont and picked a fewv. R~eturn- ing again, a. neighbouring ...

... of his friends were searching the woods and ; hills and glens of West Cork, he was not, as sup. i posed, subsisting upon blackberries and fresh air, but was employed as, a farm labourer some five miles from Skibbereen. At first he refused to accompany his ...