CRICKET AT BOURNE PARK AND ITS OWNER SIR HORATIO MANN EXTRACTS FROM WIKIPEDIA Sir Horatio Mann, 2nd Baronet Sir Horatio (Horace) Mann, 2nd Baronet (2 February 1744 -— 2 April 1814) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between i7"4 and 1807. He is remembered as a member of the Hamhledon Club in Hampshire and a patron of Kent cricket. He was an occasional player but rarely in first—class matches. Early life Mann was the only surviving son of Galfridus Mann. an army clothier, of Boughton Place in Boughton Malherbe. Kent and his wife Sarah Gregory, daughter of John Gregory of London. He was educated at Chartcrhouse SCl’I(X)l and entered Peterhouse. Cambridge in 1760. His father died on 21 December 1756 and he succeeded to his estates at Boughton and Linton. He also inherited over £100,000 from his father. Mann married Lady Lucy Noel, daughter of Baptist Noel. 4th Earl of Gainsborough, on 13 April 1765.” Cricket Mann had a number of influential friends including John Frederick Sackville, 3rd Duke of Dorset, with whom he shared a keen cricketing rivalry. He owned Boughton Place in Boughton Malherbe and Linton Park in Linton, both near Maidstone, and later had his family seat at Bourne, near Canterbury. Within its grounds he had his own cricket ground Bishopsbourne Paddock which staged many first—L-lass matches in the 17705 and 1780s. He later moved to Dandelion. near Margate. and established another ground there which was used for some first—class games towards the end of the 18th century. Mann was a member of the Committee of Noblcmcn and Gcntlenum of Kent, Hmnpshirc, Surrey, Sussex, Middlescx and London. lie was u member of the corviniittee at The Star and Garter in Pall Mall, which drew up a new revision of the laws of Cricket on 25 February x774.[2l Political career Mann was nephew of Sir Horace Mann, 1st Baronet who was a British diplomat in Tuscany from 1738 to 1786. He was knighted on )0 June 1772, to act as proxy for his uncle at the installation of the Bath.” l\Iann‘s ownership of Linton gave him electoral interest at Maidstone. At the 1774 general election he contested Maidstone, having deferred a planned journey abroad for his wife's health. He topped the poll and was returned as Member of Parliament for the seat. in 1775 his uncle made over to him the family estate at Boume, in retum for an annuity. He did go abroad and after visiting France, Tuscany, and Austria, returned to England in November 1778. From then on he travelled to his uncle in Florence nearly every summer. At the 1780 general election he was again returned for Maidstone at the head of the poll. He joined Brooks in 1780. and was a member of the St. Alban's Tavern group of country gentlemen who tried to reconcile Fox and Pitt. He did not stand in the 1784 general clection.“] Mann was in Florence when his uncle died on 6 November 1786 and succeeded to the baronctcy as second haronet. He acted as chargé d’affaires in Florence for six months.” He was angered by the poor recompense he received for his services and returned to Italy in 1788 ostensibly to sort out the financial problems which resulted from running his uncle's establishment. Bl Mann joined the Whig Club in January 1790 and at the following 1790 general election was elected in a contest as MP for Sandwich. He was returned unopposed in 1796 and i802. By this time he was becoming increasingly absent in parliament mainly through ill—hcalth when gout struck him. He avoided a contest and was returned in the 1806 general election, but was defeated in 1807. Later life and legacy Mann was described by Samuel Egerton Brydges as a wild, fickle, rattling man, who made no impression. In 1811 it was said that his estate would have been the largest in Kent but by his extravagance he reduced his income to not more than E4.u()0 a year. He died on 2 April 1814. He had three daughters. but no son and the baronetcy became extinct. His property went to his nephew James Cornwallis. Cornwallis‘s father wrote soon after "My son has had a great deal of trouble in consequence of succeeding a person really mined. The sums Sir Horace expended are beyond all belief, or rather squandered." Mann is variously called Sir Horatio and Sir Horace in the sources. Horace was used as a diminutive of Horatio so both names can be regarded as correct usage. He was always called Horace in Scores and Biographies, the main source for his cricketing activities. Parliament of Great Britain Member of Parliament for Preceded by i|“7a7'$f:$gfi Succeeded by Ch rles Marsham . _ Sir Gerard Noel Rzben Gregory With. Lord Guernsey 1774--1777 clement 1-aybr Preceded by Sir Philip Stephens Charles Brett Preceded by Parliament of Great Britain Preceded by Horace Mann Charles Finch 1777-1780 Clement Taylor 1 780-1784 Member of Parliament for Sandwich 1790—1 800 With: Sir Philip Stephens Parliament of the United Kingdom Member of Parliament for Sandwich 1801-1807 With: Sir'Philip Stephens 1801-1806 Sir Thomas Fremanile 1806-1807 Baronotage of Great Britain Baronet (of Linton Hall) 1786-1814 Succeeded by Parliament of the United Kingdom Succeeded by Peter Rainier Charles Jenklnson Extinct EXT RACT 5 FROM " MORE THAN A GAME" by JOHN MAJOR The Later Pzztrons By the middle of the eighteenth century. cricket was poised for changes that would make it the game we know today. it was emerging from its infancy in a small world of contrast and paradox. fhe fortunate few lived pampered lives. A ladv of riie-ans would dine in mid-afternoon before going out to the theatre. following which she would play card games at a friend's house. at which dancing might begin at a late hour with the arrival of the male guests. Her male counterpan could be expected to breakfast late. possibly with triends. and then visit one of London's two thousand or so coffee houses to gamble, read or discuss business and politics. He might shop before dining in the late afternoon and visit the theatre at around 0 p.in. Wife. mistresses or friends might occupv his evening. From such a society came the patrons of cricket. But life was verv different for most people‘ Incomes were dreadt~ fully low. Halt of all families in England lived on less than £25 per annum. The ‘nearly poor‘ families of tradesmen and builders might have £40 a year with which to keep a large family. but £50 a year turned a family into consumers. Manv families bought onlv second- hand clothing. thus enabling them to dress above their income. Clothes might make up half of a man‘: net worth, for few owned houses or possessed material wealth. The limit ufarnbition for most was sufficient clothes and food. and ii rented root. lwenty people died each week of starvation in London. Life expectancy was under thirtwseven years for the population as .i whole. but even less for Londoners. with their unliealthv diet and insanitarv and overcrowded homes. Against this background oi such social inequalitv. the second wave of cricket patrons carried the game to a whollv new dimension. when their work was done. the great Hambledon teams had earned immortality and the lvltit.‘ had be-giin its long domiimtioii of the game. These patrons were few in number. but their influence was lasting. Another .\'acltville. the third Duke of Dorset. and Sir Horace Mann were the fourit from which Kcntish cricket flourished. while the Fail of 'l 8“l(€|'\'llll’ was .1 prominent sponsor for Surrei. sir Horace. a Kcntish landowner and lifelong devotee of the game. was the most amiable of all the early benefactors. in was. at the age of twenty-one, he inherited around £ioo.ooo -about £10 million today) from his father, a clothier who had amassed his fortune from army contracts. Ten years later his wealth was supplemented when his uncle Horace Mann Senior — the long-time recipient ofthc acid- infuscd letters of Horace Walpole - made over his estates in return for an annuity. This act of generosity made the young Horace one of the richest landowners in Kent. He married Lucy Noel. a daughter of the harl of Gainsborough. in April 1765. and rented Bourne Place. a delightful mansion midway between (Lariterhury and Dover. Among the first summer visitors welcomed by Horace and lucv were the Mozart family from Austria. including their talented nine-vear~old son \\‘olt'g.iiig z\t11€K'lL‘u’.\. Young Wolfgang. probably the greatest child prodigy in history. had already toured Europe. met Marie Antoinette. played at the royal Courts in London and Vienna. and composed minuets and symphonies. Upon hearing a pig squeal. his musical ear absorbed the noise and his intitnt tongue proclaimed. ‘(i sharp.‘ The Mozarts must have talked of music andltheir plans. and Horace. in imparting his own views. may have been lyrical about his preparations to huild a cricket pitch in his grounds. At the age of twenty-two Horace founded the Bournc Club. and set the team up to play in Bourne Paddock. in from ot his mansion. He laid out an attractive ground. described by lohn Burnby in 1773 as having ‘smooth grass laid compleat . .. a sweet lawn. with shady trees encom~ passledl round‘. it was a beautiful setting. Bourne Paddock was to host many lamous cricket encounters and inspire great iiostalgia among those who knew it. Almost seventy years later. in i84u, the Kmmsh Telegraph recalled whimsically that ’ln our hot days . . . this manly game met with great patronage .it Bourne Place. and there are yet a few of our contemporaries left. who would give a little to throw away their cares and crutches, and renew those old recollections of Sir Horace and his merry friends.‘ And merry they were. for the open-handed Horace and Lucy Mann entertained with style. Every match day was a great event. A game between teams styled ‘Hampshire’ and ‘All-England’ in August i772 gives some tlavour of the scene. A large ring was formed beyond the boundary. where booths ottered food and drink. Seats and benches were set out to enable spectators to cnioy the game in com- tort. and grandstands were erected for the elite. who included many prominent figures of the County. it must have been a magical occasion. with fifteen to twenty thousand spectators on the tirst dav. The match lasted two days. each of seven hours’ dunitioii. with ‘Engl-mid‘ winning a hard-fought game by one wicket. One zittraction for the crowd was that cricket was developing ‘stars’. and in this game two of the greatest, whom we shall meet latei. were in the opposing teams: ‘Lumpy Stevens caused astuiiishmciit by cleaii-bowling lohn Small. which according to the Kentish Lxazene ‘had not been done tor some years". Not all games were on such it grand scale. Betweeii the opening of the new ground and i77i the Bourne Club played all over Kent. as tar alield as (Tranbrook. Wrothaiii. Leigh. llartford and ‘lenterden; that they endured the difficulties oi travelling such d|S('rlllI'.t‘\‘ by horse and cart is a tribute to the enthusiasm of the players and the growing popularity of the game. lti May 1768 Mann took his team to London for a five-a-side ganie at the Artillery (iround, where they were beaten by Lord luhn aaickville after .1 two-day contest. One month later. 0|‘. to lune. the Boom: Club travelled to Westerham and lost to a corn- bined \‘\'esterh.iiti and L'.iterli.iiti teami by 14 runs: this game is nieiii arable iiisolar as it \\‘.l.s the lirst time that the lull .\L0f:‘ tit .iii eleven-a-side game was published in a newspaper. the Kemish Post of ii lune. The interest ofthe press reflected the rising interest of the public. Bournc Paddock was becoming famous. A ‘numerous and genteel company of spectators‘ was there on 28 and 29 August i77i for a game against Middlesex and Surrey. The popular enthusiasm for cricket was so great that a competing event. a benefit for the actress Mrs l)/ver. had to be postponed -— which, no doubt. caused her intense frustration. Apart trom t\rlann‘s liberalitv. a further reason for the popularity oi’ games at Bourne Paddock was that. year upon year. he engaged the most eminent cricketers to play in his team. An early acquisition was Richard Miller.‘ who made his first known appearance against '22 of Dover‘ in i77i. lohn Biirnby regarded Miller as ‘of England’: cricketers. the best‘. He was a batsman. famous for scoring 9; for Kent against Hampshire in 1774. which remained Kent's record score for nearly fifty vears. lohn Nyren, the most celebrated chronicler of cricket's early days. remembered him as ‘a beautiful player. and always to he depended upon: there was no llash — no cock-a-whoop about him, but firm he was. and steady as the pyramids‘. A later arrival was lames Aylward. son of a Hampshire farmer. who played lor his own county until 1779. and in i777 batted from 5 pm. on Wednesday to 3 pm. on Friday to score it): against lzngland at the time the highest score ever made. He is shown on the scorecard as batting at number ten. but in tact he opened the innings: the scorecard is a tribute to social class - gentlemen first. professionals next and rustics last. Avlward was a rustic. He played for Mann for four years from 1780. until he became landlord of the nearby White Horse inn and was awarded catering rights 2it_ Bourne Paddock: he continued thereafter as both player and caterer. He also sewed Marin as bailiff. a post for which he was. Nvren observed. ‘but ill qualified’. A few years after Avlwards arrival. lohn Ring. one oi the best batsmen of the day. was added to Mann's team's strength. Ring was ‘ \'ut 'lu«1~h‘. J\ i\ \4VnI(‘lll'1lt‘\ ~l.|!i‘Il. riur, as l\ aim tlfilltllfld. \\'lI\ hr empluvt-.l In None: or l.inken~ille. short — no more than five feet rive inches - thickset. and played in Bourne Paddock for many years before an accident at cricket practice cost him his life. Apparently his brother George was bowling to him when a ball reared and broke his nose. Whilevrecuperating he caught .1 tever and died. Other lesser-known figures such as the May brothers -- Dick the bowler and Thomas the batsman — also spent time in .\lann's employ: spectators were rarelv without famous figures to attract them to Bourne Paddock‘ The genial Horace Mann had other preoccupations in the earlv summer of 1772. His uncle. Horace Marni Senior. was installed as a Knight of the Bath. and his nephew acted as his proxy while he was overwhelmed with ceremonies. Young Horace organised a magnifi- cent ball in his uncle’s honour and. extraordiiiary though it may seem today. was awarded :1 knighthood for his work as deputy to his uncle. His‘ wealth and social position no doubt aided his preferment, The contemporary diarist lohn Baker notes Horace’s knighthood with no surprise at its cause. and then goes on to paint il vivid picture of the general atntosphcre at a game oi‘ cricket on 23 luly 1772: to cricket match at Guildford between the Hamilton {he l11L‘ill1\ Hainhledonl (Tluh . . and Sir Horace Bullet of ‘White Hart’ had at very good stand with benches above one another over his booth the booth below had so manv ladies and gentlemen we could not get seats . . . but I found a small booth where we had a good dinner and good cider and ale. Baker returned the next morning. but the second day was less satis- thctory: Rode to cricket match before ten, began at half past ten . . . Dmed today at Butlers lpossihly .1 misprint for Buller. or snmt: other proprietor} booth; no ladies but one only « who was in Statitl in brown riding habit. Much worse dinner than in little booth yt-sterday and ordinary half crown and pay for liquors Iwith waiter: and all it came to a crown) and the whole with better dinner and better liquors (was) hut halt‘ crown yesterday. As Baker's postscript shows. he was not alone in his irritation at having to pay more monev for a less satisfacttiry meal: \'t-~'tertl.i_i‘. Mrs tlirlej-‘ complainctl. the ladies ~ though imited V were all called on for .2 crown for their ordinary and one 0 ciinspiciittus at Btiurne House, dmts infinite ltnniiur to this wry l’t.‘\pccl.|lVlL‘ and benevolent owner who. whilst he is patronising in the field the manly sport of cricket. l\ endcamuriiig tu cntrnnin his numerous guests with the most splendid entertainment in his house. The Kent-—All-England gains was an animal event and .3 \0Cldl high- light. lt was repxniled in .-\ugu.st 178;, with the usual posbmatch lull ion this occasion in a new room built for the ptirpnsci to whicli all tho principal families oi‘ tliu county were lll\‘ll(‘Li. Ainung the glicsls ‘ Ljiioiv.-ti in Ii-nl Harris and LN Ashlcv-('onp¢r. Kent (Judie! .‘vlt2li.‘Ilr:.~ mam). was the Marquess of LdHS\.l0W|lC. who as Lord Shelhurm: had been Prime Minister K‘ few years earlier‘ When his uncle died in 1786 Sir Horace |Hl’It.‘l'llL‘Ll .1 lurtiiietq. together with the family seat at Linton Park. Four years later he let! his beloved Bourne. the house and the cricket ground that had pro- vided him with so inuch happiness over the years. and moved to Linton. But Linton tailed to capture his heart as Bourne had done. and Sir Hurace lived there only bticlly before offering it to his daugh- ter and smi-in-law. ’l‘hei'eafter., be divided his time between far smaller homes at I-Zgerttin and Margaie. Politics re-entered his life. Sir Horace had retired truth the Com- mons in 1784. but in 179:: he was reelected for the constituency oi Sandwich. which he would represent tor the fullowiiig seventeen years. Cricket, however. was a passion he couldn't assuage. and at leisure in Margatc he once again turned to arrangiiig !hd(Cl'\€$ as well as watching tlieni. He helped pmnmte clubs. and was a prominent member of the newly torrned Marylebone Cricket Club (see page 106). and when Kent played the hlct, at Lord's in August 1791 the Keritisli Chromrlc noted that sir Horace was a spectator and ‘reimiined the whole day at the ground with his book and pencil‘ — presumably either scoring, or, iust possibly, noting wagers. On 20-22 July 1807, at .1 game between twentysthree of Kent and thirteen of Eiigland at Penenden Heath, near Maidstune. it was recorded: ‘that old dlfldkhlf of the bat, Sir Horace Mann, was present every day and dined at the ordinary. which was sumptuuusly furnished and well atteiided (for lI1l‘H'(.‘ on this match. see: pages 128-9). His cricketing. afterlife was not easy: his open generosity exceeded the means with which he could subsidise it. As early as i767 his uncle was worrying, and with good cause. that he would dissipate his fortune. By the 1780s he was wagering huge sums on matches, borrowing from relatives and raising money against the security ot the Linton estate. By 1600 he was heavily in debt to local traders and farmers. As an old man, in 1308, he was declared bankrupt. llis enthusiastn for the ganie ncver diininctl. and John .\\’l"L’t‘i, writing several decades liner. recalled Sir Horace at a match .it Hambledon. ‘walking about. outside the ground. cutting down the d.iisics with his stick ~ .1 habit wiih him when he was agitated} It is .1 lovclv iniagc. and one with which we might leave the life of the gl’t’;llc'\‘l. and most amiahle. of the early heiiefactnrs. Horace Mann's kind and gent-miis spirit had done much to promote the early growth til the g2!II‘|(". His rnntrihutinn was immense. EXTRACTS FROM “ START OF PLAY" by DAVID UNDERDOWN As in Surrey. cricket in Kent in the l77OS depended heavily on the iiivolvenient of upper-class patrons. ‘Mr Loueh's Club’ at Chatham and ‘Squire F.irrar's Club‘ in the Isle of Tliaiiet were both iniponant local sides. But there were bigger men than these behind Kent cricket: Sir Horace Mann at Bishopshourne and the third Duke of Dorset at Kiiole. Sir Horace‘s father was a clothier who got .i nice contract to supply army uniforms. and was thus able to leave Horace an inheritance of over [ioo.ooo. .15 well as an estate at Linton, near Miiidstonc. His uncle (and iiainesakcl was Horace Wiilpole‘s friend. the British agent at Florence; the wonderful Walpole correspondence gives us 3] lot of inforiiiatioii about the younger Horace-‘s interests and character, Wal- pole greatly liked Linton. telling his friend in Florence that ‘the house is fine and stands like the citadel of Kent: the whole county is its garden‘. ln 1765. however. when he was twenty-one. Marin moved to Bishops- hourne. laid out a cricket ground and quickly made it the centre of cricket in East Kent. The Bourne Club. of which Mann was the moving spirit. and for whom he sometiiiies played. was soon involved in matches against other Kent teams such as Chatham and Dover. and the Bishops- bourne ‘l’addoek' became the site of iiiaiur county games — Surrey played Kent there. for example. in N73." Bishopsbourne Paddock had more elaborate accommodation than most cricket grounds of the period. At first spectators had to go to the nearby Bridge Hill House for their refreshments. but by 176* there were the usual booths on the‘ground selling food and drink, including one for gentlemen ‘in a tent pitched for that purpose. separate from all the other booths‘. Until 2780 _lohn Farley held the concession; after that date several publicans from Bridge and Canterbury were allowed to set up booths. though they in turn had to compete with rivals who operated just outside the Paddock. When Hambledon played ‘F.iigland' there in August i772. a grandstand was built to accommodate the huge crowd that was expected; zi few years later tickets for it cost a shilling. But there was no admission charge for the rest of the ground. and it is clear that most of the spectators (.~.o.ooo were said to have been there on the first day of the 177: match) were ordinary Kcntish folk. A poem celebrating Surrey‘s victory in i7‘; describes the Bishopsbourne crowd as follows: From .\l.irsh and \Y'c.iltl their hay forks left. To Bonnie the rustic: hied. From Romney. Cranbrtitik. Tenterdeii. And Dureiit's \'L‘l’diItlI side. Pleased as he was by Surrey‘s win. the author nevertheless deplored the temptation given to labourers to neglect their work. and hoped that such ‘idle games / ln harvest time may eease'.'" Like Tankerville at Mount Felix. Sir Horace collected cricketers. James Aylward was his most famous catch. Ajrlward never produced the form at Bishopsbourrie that he had shown at Broadhalfpenny. but he did well enough for Mann to retain him in spite of his incompeteiice @b.®@@@fil§E!@>§§§:l§;@§:?< ' ‘Y ° %®!fi@Q@§’4@%@%@%@’7£i@‘/é%@’75° as .1 bailiff. By i 786 he was keeping a pub at Bridge. setting up his booth at the Paddock for Kent matches. Another of Mann's players was his huntsman, john Ring. Beldham recalls Ring's coming in to bat in 3 single—wicln these were the )1-.1r.\ of the lH.lL“.ll"()nl — the attcctt-J. ttippish. lt.1li.tnatc young men who mtenta. ll()ll.\l)‘ rciectcd rhc stlllkl. traditional. Englisli virtues of their parents. and prm:I.iimeiJ their COntL‘l‘I1pl for convention hy their dctintitly etfcmiiiate styics of dress. l‘l‘..lllntl'V and speech. Dorset might hr Milk" and irrc.spmi- sible. but even his i.'l’lIlCS could nnt Jt.'Cll.\‘C hitn of heini: A m:i<.troni. lndccd. a nt‘\\’5p.‘lpC’|’ in i781 coniplimcnrcd him on being one of the few nnhlcmen to unite ‘the elcguncii.-s ut nmdcrii luxury with the more manly sports of the old English time-.s ‘ Lower dowii the social scale. prtmticial prciudicas against London were always freely expressed. It was in the L'JPlI.'ll. \'.ICI.'l«lY(‘d (:;ln[t'rI3lH’_\‘ lawyer and cricket-lm ctjuhn Burnhy. that ‘tile eff:-minacv rcigtis‘; then; can he no doubt tI1.'lt he was thinking of the mai;.imni. EXT RACT S FROM “A SOCIAL HISTORY OF ENGLISH CRICKET" by DEREK BIRLEY I’uIrun.t and Plrlmans The Duke of l)ors<:t also figures in a story about the dignified john Small: The Duke . hating been informed ofhis niusical talent. writ him I: .i present .i hanLl>ume iiulin. and paid the carriage. Small. like a true and simplphcarted Englishman. returned the compliment b_\ sending his Grace two bats and halls. also p-.i_\'ing the marriage. .\_\ren adniircd these qualities in his imn father. who. at J slightly higher social level than the rusties. acted as a internicdiar} betiieen them and the great men: I nL'\L'l' saii ;t liner speeinien of the thoroughbred uld English _\coman than Richard .\'_\rrn He \\2.S a good face-in-fa4:e. unflinching, uncompromising. independent man. He placed a full and iust ialue on the slilllun he held in \()t'tL‘I) . and he maintained it without ll"l>L)lL'!\Ct.‘ or assumption. He could differ iiith -.i >upL'I’tur without trenching on his dignity. or losing his min. I hau- Lnrmn him hold an opinion \\ ith great firmness against the Duke of I)or.~‘v.-t and Sir Hurlte Mann. and when . proved #4 right. the latter has afterwards crossed the ground and shaken him heartily b_i the hand \'lll Ii" this last sentence means. as it seems to do. that Sir Horace was more amenable to suggestion from interiors than the Duke. it would lie in line with the ct idcnct: iu: haw of the character of both men. Sir Horace, who was no great shakes as a player, seems to have been amiable hut iiealt, and so firmly htmkcd on mekct — and betting on it - that ho: went bankrupt and had to give up the Bishopshuume estate where he staged his matches. Great crowds were attracted there -a reputed 20.000 for Kent \ Hamblcdon in 1772 - and after wards a certain discipline was required: People are requested to keep their dogs at home. otherwise the) will be shot, as at the Lust match the)‘ greatly obstructed the players. Sir Horace ls .Sh0\\l'l, in .\Syren, deep in conversation with :\_vln:ird. il Hambledon player, who, it later appears, has been lured away by at job .5 a h:iilifl'. at which he proved notoriously bad without keeping his form as -.i cricketer. .\lann's obituary categorised him as ‘rather dedicated to plczsurr: than business‘, and he ended his days commuting betiwen Bath and .\largnie in pursuit of whist and similar diversions. 1: ' Flnyod It Blshopubourne, naar Oantarbury, July 19th, 20th and 210%. 1713. SL'RR1£\'. -Ml! Burl uf 'l‘:ml:\-Hill:-, b .\I2|y |_'f.) Mr. ll.'mlmlmm-xv, 0 Siunuons 47 Mr. Lv\\‘i,s, 77 l)nr.'im:unns-_ V. Lnuupy 5 R :u;._\~, I. \\’.m.x ., 0 1‘ .\LL_\‘_ 1; |.nn1py 4 Mr H, lmwll. v \‘luu¢- 3 \'\‘ l"lUrI)4‘r!l, v win‘ 0 } \\'und 1- \\'u4u| 47 I I! 3 H3 4‘ Imvis h Villur urn mu 1» .\HUcr h Miller v I\l:ty (R.) r llorsrt r l*Iu.\~u-_\~ I» llurwl h nurse! 0 \\‘a>ml (- 1,;-\ 5 lo \\'uud run mu 0 \':Il«It-n um um! -‘ Child I~ l.uxnp_v h I.:|1up_\' c Hzmlmlulnmv Surnx own by X53 mm. "1'!n_\-mi for (,‘.’.000." Thin nmtch was dc-srrihcd in verse by I'\uu'mAIhg' in Surr-.’ Tnnvu_.'v,‘mn.' : ~r I/u‘ I\'nz.'ul: .\!m'x l)efmr. K! 5 7 2LO—‘3‘.'JvtA—:'.:C the Rm‘. ].