SIR L. PALK, Bt., AND SIR J. DUNTZE, Bt. 135 



it alone and catch hold of the animal's tail to hoist 

 himself on to the bank after it. He always wore a 

 hunting-cap in the field and was a thorough workman. 

 Then there was Mr. George Finch of Exeter, a good 

 sportsman and one always ready to help in " raising 

 the wind." The officers of the R.H.A. at Topsham 

 Barracks generally provided a contingent. 



It is sad to think how^ few of these are left to talk 

 over the capital sport enjoyed under the dual master- 

 ship. Though several are still ahve and well, not one 

 is to be found among a modern field on Haldon. 



