BANKS AND DITCHES 



179 



man of fashion. This was a Mr. WiUiamson, who fell from a 

 height before a large company into a deep road. ' There was 

 something very frightful in the motions of Mr. Williamson.' 

 It tm-ned out that, in addition to more important injuries, 

 this fentleman's jaw was broken, and most of his teeth 



Ch.\i?les Hoare, Second Whipper-in to the Queen's Hounds, 

 APPOINTED July 1, 1894 



knocked down his throat. Mr. AViUiamson was young and 

 good-looking. He declared he would not have taken a 

 thousand guineas for his teeth, but with true sportsmanlike 

 feehng said he regretted them less than the run he had missed. 

 It is true that Mr. Henry Kingscote's feat in getting to the 



N 2 



