THE FIELD 
559 
A DESPATCH FROM AUSTRALIA. 
(From our own Corvespoiulcnt.) 
ADELAIDE. MAncn 1854. 
Dbau Field, — “I lero we arc again.” ns old Flcxinoro used 
to say, when ho inado one of liisdeinivoltcs on tlio stage, — “here 
we are again,” lifting our voice from tlio happy land of gold and 
gum trees, kangaroos and copper; and although the interval 
since I last wrote you on the 3 1st of January has been most 
wofully barren of incident, and I hnvo been labouring under loss 
of appetite and general debility — a 6 ort of ordeal every now chum 
‘must undergo before ho is aclimatized, — I will adopt the motto 
f Featina Lepte" (go a-hend while it's Zr/tf),nntl do my utmost 
0 contributo my mito to the amusement and edification of your 
constituency. 
A long talkod-of cricket match between eleven new chums who 
lmd arrived in 1853, and nine older residents belonging to the 
“ Adcluido Club” with two of tlio ‘'Union” given, wn 3 played 
out on the grounds of the former club on Sat unlay, the 23th of 
February, when the result, contrary to the expectations of the 
men of '53 and the cognoscenti in cricket, who were otl'cring 2 to 
1 and no takers, was an easy victory for tlio old colonists in ouo 
innings and 40 runs, ns shown in the underneath score : — 
1ILKVBN OLD COLONISTS. 
Fulcher, c Muddock, jun., b Lodge 27 
Dodd, b Dobson * 
W. Fisher, b Muddock, jun., ... lb 
Cocker, U Lodge #8 
Hall, b Mortimer t 
Win d, b Loilgo 1 
Gray, c Dobson, b Lodge 0 
T. 0’IInlloran, b Mortimer 0 
Sanderson, c Poulden, b Lodge 3 
Lawrence, run out 27 
1 'o'liUI, not out h 
llyus 15 
Total 
ELEVEN NEW COLONISTS. 
Dobson, b llnll 
2 
b Hull 
... 28 
Jilks, b Cooker 
12 
b Cocker 
... 1 
Lodge, run out 
13 
run out 
... 11 
Mortimer, b Hall 
0 
b Cocker 
... 13 
Boothby, b Hall 
2 
b Hull 
... 0 
Madtlnck, jut}., b Hall 
Fouldon, b Cooker 
0 
b II.ill 
... 0 
0 
b Hull 
... 0 
Kdgorton, b Cocker 
0 
run out 
... 10 
EIRs, l) Hall 
G 
b Cocker 
.. 10 
Blaekburq, not out 
1 
c Dodd, b Hull 
... 0 
Smith, b Cocker 
0 
not out 
... 0 
B, 2—1 b, 1— n b, 1 
4 
B, C-l b, 1—n b, 3 
... 10 
Total ... 
K! 
Total 
... 98 
The potty ten-paper, single-sheet serihlcrs, hnvo been crowing 
with their readers nt tlio achievement, describing the mishap of 
the defeated ip wouhl-bo facetious aontonccs, and lauding the 
dooda of the victors in bombastic ponny-a-lino paragraphs. Dut 
I know Hipt the now cunor.s had only 15 men with any know- 
ledge of the game to choose from, and were at t lie last moment 
deprived of two of their best bats through illness, their best 
bowler was nbsanl on business, and their second had his right 
hand middlo linger dislocated two days before; that few had any 
opportunity of pwatico since leaving England, and that they 
played with most ospcrtiblo UwU. Upt’ortunutoly, too, tlio Adelaide 
Club, Bin co accepting tlio plpdlangP for a return match, which 
was promptly issued by Hie sffiims of “inerric England,” lias 
been dissolved, bv \yl|ieli untoward eyont they are deprived of an 
opportunity of retrieving tlioir lust laurels. They aro about 
forming a club, with which will lm incorporate 1 all the talent of 
the late Adelaide, and wlitoli I liolipvo is to lie called the “Felix,” 
after tlio “ Father of Orjiiket” lit homo— and if the members pay 
attention to business, it will (Juuhticdd be the crack club of tlio 
ensuing season. 
Another game, rcmtU'knhlo from (he participation of three sable 
children of the soil, was played on tlio Oollego ground on the 4lh 
of February, tlio chosen sides consisted of nine College boys and 
a darkie on each sido, tlio tlilrrl playing "Jack.” Tlio black 
gentlemen, who had been brought up at Archdeacon Halo’s Abo- 
rjtriun] Tmini'ig Establishment., at Port Lincoln, spoke English, 
pure Walker, fluently and clearly, were dressed and brlmved like 
gentlemen, showing n decided superiority over some of their 
academic colloaguos, and lastly wore very fair performers nt 
cricket. Tlio bowling of “Sam” was very eTcotivo, ripping up 
the flumps quilo after the stylo of Fell jwos nr A|ynn, while the 
quick eye, which is the birthright of the savage, rendered their 
tale of batting comparatively heavy. 
Bmuiiton Races — T his meeting common 'C 1 on Wednesday, 
(ho 8 th February. From the n.engreness of the programme a 
largo nssoinblngc could nut ho cxpeeled. and consequently wo 
pould not say that wo wore disiippoiiiloij whon we arrived on tho 
course to find oursolvcs included in. a email hut select company. 
Tlio committee, or whoever had tlio ninnageinont of deciding the 
qualifications for entries, made a great mistake in restricting tho 
Bottlers’ Purse, ope of the largest stakes, to local horses, ns it 
deterred ninny from spoculnt'rng, not only in that event, hut in 
others ; owners of horses boing naturally chary of incurring large 
expenses without nt least n abamie uf remunerating themselves. 
Tho qualification for Hack Btukes was not properly desoribod, 
the advertisement lining' so worded ns to exclude hacks which 
had previously won hack stakes. Sum Steele was entered, but 
ran under n protest, 'flip judge was Mr. John Fonnby, and tho 
starter Mr. Filgntc. , 
BfliqnxoN Town Piatb— A sweepstakes of 3 gs each, with 
added. Pupa fur horses of all douominations. Heats, two 
miles. Adelaido Town Plate weights. Mares anil geldings 
allowed three pounds. Tho winner to pay 3 trs. to the fund. 
Mr. Raker's h g Jnpltor.G yrs .. •• Mansford 1 1 
Mr. Harvey's g m Miss Plcnlpo, 6 yrs .. Owner '- 2 
First lleni.— Jupiter made all the running, and won with tho 
greatest case. Tlio mnre tiowhpro. 
The second heat was cvemnoto deeisivo than tho first ; Jupiter 
cantering in nn easy winner by fully a hundred yard*. 
Srttlr ns* Porsb. — A svveepstfikes of 3 onoli, with £-0 oadou 
for horses being tlio hood fide property of settlers south of the 
Iluy-roqd, and north of Major O'llulloran’s, for the space of 
throe months prior to the oulry. Town Plate weights. Tho 
soeond horse to save his slakes. Ilents, Q|io mile. 
Mr. Roberts's oh g Why Not, G yra .. •• Owner 1 l 
Mr. Scandrctt's b g bob, aged. . . . • • M insfortli - - 
* This was scarcely to be called a match. \\ hy Not, although 
held’ in noarly all round the eout so, having it all his own way, 
and winning by three lengths. ,, . 
llAOit STAKES.— A sweepstakes of 1 guinea onoli, with £5 added 
for untrained horses tlmt liavo never won public pioncy. Heats 
onee round i ho Course. Caleb weights. 
Mr. John Ilucvoy'sb m Maggie Laudor Harvey, jun. - 1 I 
Mr. Hall's br g s.vm Steele .. •• Hall, Jun. 1 3 - 
Mr. W. H. Fuvinhy’s hr K Thp Squire ■ • ■ • « 4 
Tl|§ fullpw' 
Mujpqlm'g b 
Doljvar, Mr 
TUoqiybp't of 8 . 11)1 Blcalo's worl, during Ihe e-m-on fpld disad 
' vaiitagouusly upon hllfi i lip "•nu llm first limit hy it beqd only. 
In the eooofld lioqt tj |8 mare ht)d it nil |mr iavii wav, too 941**1 ‘ 
4 W|] sernnid, and Bautin Hie oiling. T4o till ’* 1 beat was won 
by two lengths. , „ 
SECOND DAY. 
Very few ponplo wero on tho ground to day. 
rcUMOANS' PoftSK.— A sweepstakes of 3 g#., with £25 added, 
for horses of olldonominntionj. Heat# .mo i mile and u ”l ll «'' ^ 
Town Plate weighla. Tho winner of the lown Unto tocairy 
71bs extra. , , 
Mr. Baker's b f Gipsy, 8 yrs •• • • * ‘ 
Mr. Robert's eg Why Not, 11 yrs .. .. Owner - # 
Mr. Harvey's gm Miss Plenlpo, 6 yra .. Owner as 
The bay mare made all the play, and won both beats eoaily. 
n. i'Ullllllj D III is 1. M„ 
wing horses also slai'U") but wero ip<l plilpcd Mi. 
I g Sir Tilbury ?ta ti"> Mr, Aleumdpv Gnimthell P b g 
r . While's b g Will- jl'- 1 -unit, n»d Mr, Whites b g 
IIl’nDLH Rack. — A sweepstakes of £2 2s. cadi, with £20 added, 
for horses of all denominations. Heats, once round the course, 
over four fliglita^of posts and rails. Weights, list 71b. 
Mr. Baker's b g Tom Moody, 6 yra .. Mansforth 1 1 
Mr. Cross's bk g Black Boy, aged .. Owner 2 2 
Black Boy refused almost ovory leap, and novor had a shadow 
of n chance. 
Bkatkn Stakes — A swoopstakos of £2 2s. onoli, with £20 
added, for all horses beaten during tlio mooting. Heats, ono 
mile. 
Mr. Harvey's g m Plcnipo walked over. 
Match. — F or £5 a- 9 ide; onee round tho course; catch weights. 
Mr. Harris's bk pony Oliver, l yra Peat 1 
Mr Clinndler's g m Lassie, 4 yrs Pont 2 
A very brilliant rnco meeting was hold at Penola on tho 
14th of Fchy., when the following events cuino olV: — 
Maiden Plate of 30 sovs for all horses that have not won 
public money. Heats, ono mile and n half. Entrance, £3. 
Mr. Rrodrllb's br g Straw, 5 yrs, lOst 6 lb .. Carter l 1 ' 
Mr. Wclk's bk g Springbok, G yrs, lOst llllb .. Sevmour 2 2 
Mr. Scott b g Folio, ., .. .. .. Minnctt 0 O 
Mr. Robinson's b g Sark, 3 yrs, 7st . .. Pollack 0 dr 
The first start the lot gut away with, Echo and Springbok 
Mightly in advance; at the thud turn tlio Straw ran up, and won 
by two lengths; in tlio souuud beat, nt tlio second turn, tho 
Straw, wretchedly rid Ion, wont a head and won easily. 
Penola Plate of CO sovs, for horses of nil denominations. 
Heats, 2 miles. C sovs entrance. 
Mr. Well's cli g O. K. 6 yrs, lOst 31b . . Seymour 1 I 
Mr. Bell's gr g Corroborcc, ago, lOst 101b ..Carter 2 2 
Mr. Hunter's bg Conjurer, i yrs 9st 71b .. Tommy 0 0 
In this rnco, which was splendidly onutoslod, Con juror jump© 1 
oil' with a strong lend till the third turn, when l). Iv. passed and 
kept tho load, and finished bv two lengths in advance; in the 
second heat, (). 1C. to >k the lead and won cleverly by a head. 
This rnco was ridden with great judgment by Mr, Seymour. 
Ladies' Pit ns b of 40 sovs. Heats throo milas. Entrance, £ I. 
Gentlemen ridors, 
Mr. Riodi'Rb's Straw, list 3|bs .. .. Owner 1 
Mr. StneUdnle's b g Pannican, list 71ba .. Dixon 2 
Mr. Scott's b g Echo, list 7llis Doughty 3 
After the start, which was woll ncoiimplisliO'l, the lot raced 
about a mile, when Straw ilrow a bead and won by three lengths. 
Match, 25 aova aside, once round. 
Mr. G. Glen's bk g Blacklock Ownor l 
Mr. J. Glen's bk g Gasman Owner 2 
Won by three lengths. 
The Hack Stakes of 10 sovs, cnloh weights, post entrance, 
wero won in two heats by. Mr. Robinson's Haphazard, boating six 
othow. 
SECOND DAY. 
St. LEOBn of CO sovs, with a pwoepstakos of 6 sovs added, for 
throe-yr-olds. One mils and a half. 9st each. 
Mr. J. Robinson's b c Sark (carried Mbs extra) Dunlop 1 
•Sir. Well's b c Barefoot Kelsh 2 
Mr. Robinson's b f Moss Rose Pollack 3 
Mr. Hunter's b c Moss-troopor Brewer 0 
After a good start, Moss-trooper, folloyvod hy Barefoot, led at 
a splitting pneo half way round tho course, whon ho was pnaaod 
hy Barefoot, which carried on tho running to tho tup turn, 
svhoro Sark began to creep up, when tlio two raced homo, 
and Barefoot waa beaten by u length, by the line riding of 
Dunlop. 
PonLiCANs’ PonsE of 40 sovs, for all liorsca. Two nrilo heats 
Penola Plato weights. £4 entrance. 
Mr. Brodrllb’s br g Straw Seymour 2 1 1 
Mr. Bell's gr g Coroboreo Carter 1 2 2 
Mr. Hunter's b g Wizard Tommy 3 3 0 
Mr. Stockdale's b g Pannican Dixon dr. 
Mr. Well's ch g Springbok Seymour dr. 
Mr. Hunter's br g Conjuror dr. 
After the start they all wont away at a good pace, when the 
lend was taken by Coroboroe, Straw boing second, which was 
maintained, Coroboreo winning by a length. In tho second 
eat, tho Straw, who had changed riders, went away lying on 
the grey’s quarters till tho distnneo, when Straw challenged, 
nnd^won cleverly hy n longtli. In the third heat, Straw 
Australian despatch 2 
jumped oil' with the load, was never headed, nud won hy t»vo 
lengths. 
Stbw A lins' Punsp of 40 sovs. Three milp heats. Qontlomcn 
riders. £4 entrance. Ladies purso weights. 
Mr. Hunter’s br g Conjuror Dunlop 1 
Mr. Bell's grg Coroboreo J. Glen 0 
Mr. Scott's b g Echo ... Brodl'llb dta. 
J(r. Stockdale's Punnlcan ... Ur- 
In this race Conjuror ran away from his horses. Coroboreo 
save! his distance. 
On Monday the 27th of February, a Grand Pigeon Mntoh for n 
Jlver sup came otYat Uulpy. Thp oouipqlitors wore eightoon in 
number, and by the terms of tho match wore to have six birds cneh. 
A considerable number of spectators wero prosont, there being 
niuoii interest attacheii to the match, in consequeuoo of nil the 
crack shots (except Wngstnffo) in the colony being engaged in it. 
Mr. Wisdom was chosen umpire. The following is a detail of 
the sonro : — 
Flney 
Robinson •• 
Gowaq •• •• 
Wisdom, resigned, having no chance.. 
Marjoram, resigned 
Ftgg, killed all Six. . 
Denton, killed Ml Six •• •• 
Hayes, resigned 
Swift 
SUupe, resigned . . •• 
Hanvood, resigned .. .. 
Brest ? • *• 
l’enloy 
Asgood, resigned 
Faulkner, resigned 
WIscQiqc, resigned 
Jackson, resigned 
By tho'nbove it will bo scon that only Messrs. Figg and Denton 
succeeded in killing their allotted number, the tie was therefore 
shot off at threp birds, wboq they each killod their full quota. 
In a third attempt Mr. Denton won the oup, by killing three to 
Mr. Pigg'a two. 
I was astonishod ns woll as delighted with tho annual show of 
the Adelaide Horticultural Society, on tho 23rd of February. 
Tho fruit was most magnificent, apples and nonrs four inches in 
diameter, gigantic water melons, largo enough to scoop out into n 
moderate sized eradlp, gropes of aliovo nn hundred dilTcront 
arjptios, somo bunehos weighing 10 l»ia, in thegreatost perfection 
0 10 111 
0 110 10 
11110 1 
0 10 0 
110 10 
111111 
111111 
0 1 0 
10 0 111 
11110 
110 0 
111110 
1110 10 
) 0 0 0 
10 111 
10 0 1 
11110 
0 110 1 
Wine of a very fair quality is made, and from tho improvements 
recently introduced, as well ns tlio experience gained by the 
growers, they will shortly be nblo to produce what Moses and 
Bon would call “a vory suporior article.” 
Perusing tho paper tho other morning, my heart was gladdened 
by tho startling announcement in largo capitals. “Sherry 
cobblers, sherry cobblers !” As soon ns business would allow me 
I rushed off to tho hold which had announced the salo of this 
luxury ; but, alas! the mixture was compounded before my eyes 
after tlio following fashion : — Ono small glass bad sherry, ono 
ump of sugar, two bits of ieo, no bigger than bnzel nuts ! and 
licntod water ad lib. I, who bavo drunk scores in tlio haunt 
behind tlio stage at Jullion's Promenade Concerts, the delirious 
c impound gurgling fresh and cold through tho slonder straw 
from nmongst a Polar Boa of ice, I, who have tasted that 
noctnriuus concentration of delight which Boyer di*pon«od nt his 
“ Symposium,” and which, ns wo issued hot and dusty nfter ft 
couple of hours grand exhibit toning, rushed down our throats 
through sheer PitYsical energy. 1 to drink such stuff! Shades of 
Apicius forbid it I So depositing n shilling on the table, I marched 
out, feeling unutterably disgusted, and going, registered a solemn 
vow that if ever I drank sliorry negus, it should not slink down 
my throat under the disguise of nn immortal cobbler ! 
Tlio New Constitution Act, giving tlio colony an Upper and 
Lower House, which was carried in tho Legislative Council last 
session, has boon transmitted borne for the assent of Government, 
despite the petition of Mr. Kingston and 3,000 zoalous partisans, 
two thousand of whom, after tho stylo of Fergus O'Connor’s 
friends, l will guarantee did not know what they wore signing, 
In expectation of nn approval, tho now Houses of Parliament in 
prospect a have boon commenced to the north of Norlh-terruco, 
and from their simple and unpretending stylo, thoy will doubtless 
ho completed some time before Barry lias given the finishing 
touch to the costly pnliwos nt Westminster. It Is curious looking 
nt tlio dilTerout styles of nrohilooturo displayed in this oily. 
Stuccoed palaces and odoriferous pigstyes, veraudahoil cottages 
and mud hovels, stone fabrics and wooden shells, arc reared si to 
by sido, in unpleasant and irregular propinquity. Each pro- 
prietor in this land of freedom lias bought bis land where lie 
ploasod, or whero ho could, nud lias creeled Ids dwelling without 
roforoneo to his neighbours, after tho stylo of every man his own 
architect, and very oftou his own stonemason ami house curpontcr 
too. . 
Tlio subject of railroads, which for somo time has been 
occupying the attention of the Australian colonists, is now being 
seriously taken up. Tho prospectus of tho Melbourne, Mount 
Alexander, and Bydn.'y Railway Ims been ’issued at the last- 
mentioned place, and tlio bonded debentures at (J per coat, liavo 
been eagerly bought ; several prnjcotions are boforo tho Victor! ms, 
and hero tlio works on tho City and Port Railway, which wero 
suspended nt the time whon our labourers rushed oQ* to Victoria, 
under the inlluoneoof tlie yellow fever, liuveboohro-eommoncod ; 
and tho local paper# pro discussing tho expodionoy and tho 
propriety of raising £p00,000 for the construction <>f " Iron 
Tramways for Horse Traction.” Ono lino, lending to tho Burra, 
a distanco of 1QQ miles, will throw open tlio rich and fertile 
plains of the north, ns yvoll 113 convey tho exhaustion riches of 
the fnr-famad onpnoi'-initm In our port; another, of about 50 
miles, will cnnuuiit ns with the lower bond of the Murray, 
tho trnlHo of vyllloU rivor will thus avoid tlio perilous 
navigation of (lip lower waters, and llio dun;orons 
collating from Port Elliot and tlio Qoolwo. Of course the 
farmers will eoalrihute iimtorially to the prosperity of tlio fines 
hy the trnulwisuian Of wool and agricultural produco to town. 
Firewood, too, from the thinning of tho sootious near Adelaide, 
is rising considerably in vuluo, and its transmission will doaht- 
less form no iniigiliflpiltlt ilem of rovonuo. South Australia is 
peculiarly adqntp .1 for railways ; stono or moliil for the purpose* 
of macndamiaiRiuM is MlU'Uoly 1,0 had, that which is used 
being either a sort uf slaty freostono or oLo limestone in a trans- 
ition state, crumbling and pounding beneath the Jnggornnutio 
wheels of tlio ponderous Inillook-drays (dray and loud often 
weighing four tons); and in winter the heavy and almost ceaseless 
Hoods of rniii almost entirely obliterate tho summer labours of 
the Central Road Board, so llmt during Juno. July. August, nn l 
Scptoinbcr traffic communication with tho interior is put a stop 
to. Road-making is oxpensivo work, ousting nt loiwt £3,000 a 
mile; now, Adams and Go. offer to land rails hero for £1.000 per 
mile, so that n horso tramway could bo laid down at about tho 
-amc price as our prosont iiiolliuient roads, which ought to he left 
until tho increasing wanls of tho Colony demanded tlioir com- 
pletion, tlio sun baked earth at present answormg sufficiently 
well fur the purposes of summer transit. 
There is a large pvaporlion of Germans among our population, 
hard-working, pains taking, and saving men, who _ would skin 
a miis iuito (would that they lla.vod them all !) for Ins hide and 
Ids tallow, and exist u fortnight upon one u! Ins l.ami. 1 was 
much untuned with three who enlored a ' I uh the other 
ovoning to refresh thoinsalrM on their way out of town. How 
mush for drie bottle of lemonade ?” "Eightoon ponco, MJ* 
Boniface. “ Vo do got it for drio ponce n-bottlo in do town. 
“Then ” retorted mine host. “ you had hotter go to town and got 
it." After five ininules' serious consultation they indulged m a 
pint of sixpenny beer among throe stalwart fellows, w . 
as if a gallon, had for notliiug, would not ho b") ninth fur any 
ono of them. A llaniburgher who onrno out with me -Whoso 
earnest Sybaritio aspiration on crossing the line was foi a told 
bass wis an Indian rubber tuba at do von aide wm boor, and von 
wisbaccvon zo OKcr”-tobl mo the other day tbnl ‘ho did 
got four 'pounds for a week, and ho Ids wifo did live for one pound 
and a half.” 
and profusion, while swoet melons, figs, poaches, aprioots, our- 
rants. raspberries, ito., and oil tlio race of kitchen cseulonts in 
Brobdignngian propmtions wero spread before my wandering 
eyes. It is surprising tlio quantity of fruit consumed. 
In my last I particularised beat, dust, and Hies, as tho bam- 
„f tlio country; hut in truth our fruit is nr. antidote 
sufficient fur all thvpo- Grapes are sqld from 2J. to Sd. per lb ; 
water and sweet mulons, Id. ; poors and apples, Cd. to 8 d. Fancy 
all this luxury— fancy this, ye dwellers iu England, who nr# 
shivering and freezing in biting March ! I novor seize a liugo 
bunch or grapes after dinner, and stretching myself longitudinally 
upon tlio snfn, the bunch just nbovo my mouth, commence to 
nick them lazily off with my teeth (tho true epiouroan way)— I 
never “list” a sectional slice qf o water melon, twonty Inoheo 
long, with ils delicious, frosted-looking, pinky tlesh, and com- 
mence describing eegments of circles on its inner edge, os it it 
bad been stamped out with the heel of a brogue— without thinking 
of my friend# at home, how they would eqjoy such luxuries. 
I liavo read with groat attention the history of thoheard mavs- 
ant in England, especially an article « Why «ha»<t ? . * 
onsehold Words, mid u hotter in tho A . orlh UntiA Itejty 
\luil wherein tho writer deseril.es wlmt omnfort and vlmt 
discouragement he experienced while cultivating bis feoiolim- 
provouients. For part, I fully 2f d 
proveuients, 
“ the heard w«- , - , . , , , 
climates, for a comfort and shield, 
the heard wo# placed upon^moas .< )>y 
p rovSco lhat mortals should get into an agonising scrape 
every morning of their lives, reiidonng them, oapoolalljln ifwty 
weather, bod tomporod for tho rest of the do) - 1 ‘ 0 ( Mosaio 
l)reeer.t,“ thou shaft not uiur tho corners of thy heard, i« i not 
annulled, and thero are few fucos that a good hairy r ronto ® i« 
Sot an improvement to. Here, partly from the '‘ n u ” ? r “" °d 
hair on hoard ship, and partly from tho wil l and sum -civilized 
life and habits of the greater portion of tho Gmliva 
„ (her man you moot boa, liko the Hogo lord of the lau Golivn 
() r moustaches with o sohhath-day » journey botween tho tips. 
Borhor# aro scarce, ond rozor-moking not u profitable #pocu a i 
. •• till j nnlAiiO 
morning, ^ “ L it U perfectly delicious hero 
