THE MARBLE CHURCH 133 



throughout is exquisite. It is a memorial church 

 built at a cost of ^"60,000 by the late Lady 

 Willoughby de Broke, in memory of her husband. 

 It also contains a window to her own memory. 

 We drove over there to service one Sunday 

 morning, and found the road in front of the 

 church full of coaches, carriages, and chars-a- 

 bancs, and the church crowded with visitors. 



Another time we had a long drive to Llan- 

 dudno, through pleasant coast scenery. Of 

 course, we all enjoyed the trip, for we were a 

 happy young party, and I am afraid sometimes 

 we made more noise on the coach than was in 

 accord with strict decorum. Passing over the 

 shoulder of Little Orme's Head brought to 

 memory two sad events in connection with my 

 own family. Thirty years ago or more, the young 

 wife of a relative, walking with a friend on that 

 treacherous headland, was blown off by one of 

 those sudden and strong blasts which are 

 frequent, and killed on the rocks below; and by 

 a singular fatality another young lady friend met 

 an exactly similar fate from the same spot only 

 a short time ago. 



Cefyn Caves and Rocks are worth going a 

 long way to see. We walked through the caves, 

 but it must be confessed we were glad to get 

 out of them, for there is nothing to be seen in 

 them; they were once, in prehistoric times, in- 

 habited by hyenas, bears, rhinoceroses, bisons 



