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RMG5NRE7–Protesters outside the High Commision of the Republic of Zimbabwe in central London. Around 200 exiled Zimbabweans and pro-democracy activists gathered today to call on Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe to allow free and fair elections. *The demonstration came as the Prime Minister Tony Blair was set to recommend Harare's suspension from the Commonwealth at the organisation's summit in Australia this weekend. Ten of the activists, including gay rights campaigner Peter Tatchell, were staging a 36-hour hunger strike which began at 8am this morning. Mr Mugabe, who faces the sternest test of his
![Discusses a lecture by Ralph Waldo Emerson he attended, and mentions a visit to Jersey City to see Hugh Muir and Bill Collinson. Transcription: the world says Revolutionists it might look for Revolutions ? ?ǣSpoons and skimmers lie in a heap &mdash but a vase or statue stands alone. ? The sternest and most inspiring moral to be drawn from his [Ralph Waldo Emerson ?s] lecture, was that Man must regenerate himself, rely on his own mind before prating reform. It was the mote and beam parable, applied most rigidly. Rely on, study Nature, avoid Cant of all kinds, let country patriotism, temperanc Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MAKHKP/discusses-a-lecture-by-ralph-waldo-emerson-he-attended-and-mentions-a-visit-to-jersey-city-to-see-hugh-muir-and-bill-collinson-transcription-the-world-says-revolutionists-it-might-look-for-revolutions-spoons-and-skimmers-lie-in-a-heap-mdash-but-a-vase-or-statue-stands-alone-the-sternest-and-most-inspiring-moral-to-be-drawn-from-his-ralph-waldo-emerson-s-lecture-was-that-man-must-regenerate-himself-rely-on-his-own-mind-before-prating-reform-it-was-the-mote-and-beam-parable-applied-most-rigidly-rely-on-study-nature-avoid-cant-of-all-kinds-let-country-patriotism-temperanc-MAKHKP.jpg "Discusses a lecture by Ralph Waldo Emerson he attended, and mentions a visit to Jersey City to see Hugh Muir and Bill Collinson. Transcription: the world says Revolutionists it might look for Revolutions ? ?ǣSpoons and skimmers lie in a heap &mdash but a vase or statue stands alone. ? The sternest and most inspiring moral to be drawn from his [Ralph Waldo Emerson ?s] lecture, was that Man must regenerate himself, rely on his own mind before prating reform. It was the mote and beam parable, applied most rigidly. Rely on, study Nature, avoid Cant of all kinds, let country patriotism, temperanc Stock Photo")
RMMAKHKP–Discusses a lecture by Ralph Waldo Emerson he attended, and mentions a visit to Jersey City to see Hugh Muir and Bill Collinson. Transcription: the world says Revolutionists it might look for Revolutions ? ?ǣSpoons and skimmers lie in a heap &mdash but a vase or statue stands alone. ? The sternest and most inspiring moral to be drawn from his [Ralph Waldo Emerson ?s] lecture, was that Man must regenerate himself, rely on his own mind before prating reform. It was the mote and beam parable, applied most rigidly. Rely on, study Nature, avoid Cant of all kinds, let country patriotism, temperanc
RM2B6HY0J–File photo dated 28/10/2018 of the ministerial box of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as Rishi Sunak faces one of the sternest tests of his short Cabinet career when he delivers his first Budget as Chancellor.
RM2HX5W5P–Hobby Riders Test Motorcycles -- Muddy going as Britain's amateur motorcyclist compete in inter-Club scramble. Simulating worst possible motorcycling conditions, with addition of competitive urge of racing, enthusiasts of British motor cycle clubs prove sternest critics of manufacturing quality for machines finding markers all over the world. March 11, 1952. (Photo by Central Office of Information, London).
RMG5NREA–Human rights campainer Peter Tatchell joins hunger strikers and protesters outside the High Commision of the Republic of Zimbabwe in central London. *Around 200 exiled Zimbabweans and pro-democracy activists gathered today to call on Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe to allow free and fair elections. The demonstration came as the Prime Minister Tony Blair was set to recommend Harare's suspension from the Commonwealth at the organisation's summit in Australia this weekend. Ten of the activists, including Peter Tatchell, were staging a 36-hour hunger strike which began at 8am this morning. Mr
RM2ANEXDE–All the western states and territories . people, but such as they shouldaccede to. W hatever they may be, it would now be madness and folly to oppose them. If they areopposed, you shall find me amongst the sternest enforcers of obedience. Those who would stillhold out, can he infiitenced only by a mean spirit of revenge. To this they must not, and shall nottacrifice the last remnant of their country. Yoii have told our nation where we might go and beaafe. This is good talk, and they ought to listen to it. They shall listen to it. After the war was over, he became a citizen of Monroe county. AL
![Image taken from page 158 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur. [With illustrations and maps.] Bd. 1' Image taken from page 158 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HFHEHT/image-taken-from-page-158-of-der-ursprung-der-kultur-with-illustrations-HFHEHT.jpg "Image taken from page 158 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur. [With illustrations and maps.] Bd. 1' Image taken from page 158 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur Stock Photo")
RMHFHEHT–Image taken from page 158 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur. [With illustrations and maps.] Bd. 1' Image taken from page 158 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur
RM2AFYJ70–. Nelson's History of the war. reme German right one corpsunder General von Litzmann drove the Russian leftacross the frontier to Kolno. North of him Generalvon Falck occupied Johannisburg, while Generalvon Butlar drove back the Russians from beforeLotzen, The Kaiser was present at this section ofthe fight. The sternest struggle was for the narrowswhich cover the approach to Lyck from the west.These were held by the Russian rearguard, and notcarried till the morning of the 15th. But by thattime the two southern Russian corps were mostlyover the border, retreating by the Suwalki-Seynycauseway a
![Image taken from page 157 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur. [With illustrations and maps.] Bd. 1' Image taken from page 157 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HFHE6R/image-taken-from-page-157-of-der-ursprung-der-kultur-with-illustrations-HFHE6R.jpg "Image taken from page 157 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur. [With illustrations and maps.] Bd. 1' Image taken from page 157 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur Stock Photo")
RMHFHE6R–Image taken from page 157 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur. [With illustrations and maps.] Bd. 1' Image taken from page 157 of 'Der Ursprung der Kultur
RM2ANGRRD–A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . of his people, and in his surroundingsallowed neither nepotism nor encroachment, an excellent general and VALENTINIAN I. AND VALENS. 249 brave soldier, he was given on slight provocation to shed blood, and thecorruption of his contemporaries made him an extremely harsh judge.His principle was merciless severity; the sternest judges and governorswere the most dear to him, and cruel executions were daily occur-rences under his rule. Though he wished to be absolutely just, whenonce he had selected his officia
RMG597P7–Northern Ireland First Minister David Trimble arrives at the Treasury in central London, for talks with British Chancellor of the Exchequer Gordon Brown. * 10/2/2001: Ulster Unionist leader David Trimble will today outline to his party executive his next move in the Northern Ireland peace process. The Northern Ireland First Minister will face some of his sternest critics at the meeting in UUP headquarters in Belfast as the pressure mounted on him to step up sanctions against Sinn Fein over IRA decommissioning.
![Image taken from page 155 of 'Through Unknown African Countries. The first expedition from Somaliland to Lake Lamu ... Illustrated. [With maps.]' Image taken from page 155 of 'Through Unknown African Countries Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/HFHDNP/image-taken-from-page-155-of-through-unknown-african-countries-the-HFHDNP.jpg "Image taken from page 155 of 'Through Unknown African Countries. The first expedition from Somaliland to Lake Lamu ... Illustrated. [With maps.]' Image taken from page 155 of 'Through Unknown African Countries Stock Photo")
RMHFHDNP–Image taken from page 155 of 'Through Unknown African Countries. The first expedition from Somaliland to Lake Lamu ... Illustrated. [With maps.]' Image taken from page 155 of 'Through Unknown African Countries
RM2AXBY9K–Life of General Albert Sydney Johnston, embracing his services in the armies of the United States, the republic of Texas, and the Confederate States . om an army of double itsnumbers, and largely made up of fresh troops. It no longer foughtwith the enthusiasm of the day previous, when the stake seemed empire;but it had been sifted of all who were physically or morally incapableof enduring the sternest ordeals. Its charges were made with a des-perate fury from which the strongest columns recoiled. A broken bandof heroic spirits, united by no tie but their common cause, would gatheritself for an
RM2AKPF4J–Byzantine and Romanesque architecture . Fig. 133- The sternest Norman work in England is that of the s. AibansAbbey at S. Albans, of which the earlier part was builtby Abbot Paul between 1077 and 1088. Here there areabsolutely no mouldings on the edge of pier and arch.The material employed had no doubt something to dowith this, being chiefly brick from the Roman city ofVerulam, and the remains of the Saxon church which Elstow Peter-boroughcathedral 230 ENGLAND—NORMAN PERIOD [ch. xxvii Abbot Paul pulled down. Among them are many of thebalusters which have already been noticed as peculiar toSaxo
RM2AKPFDJ–Byzantine and Romanesque architecture . p 5 CH. xxviij ENGLAND—NORMAN PERIOD 229 the spiral roll reaches It the capital overhangs the shaft Pittingtondisagreeably. The days of this spiral ornament werereally over, and the artist trying to do something originalin that way has bungled. The capitals even here do notrise above a version of the cushion type (Fig. 133).. Fig. 133- The sternest Norman work in England is that of the s. AibansAbbey at S. Albans, of which the earlier part was builtby Abbot Paul between 1077 and 1088. Here there areabsolutely no mouldings on the edge of pier and arch.The
RM2AXCNMP–The British nation a history / by George MWrong . nforced upon monks the sternest discipline ofthe Benedictine rule, and brought about in the southwesta revival of spiritual life and of learning that recalled tl^edays of Bede in the north. Dunstan ventured to rebukeand was sent into exile by Edwy, one of the few incapablesovereigns of the line of Alfred; but this weak king Avassoon himself deposed, and his early death was followedby the vigorous reign of Edgar, aided by Dunstan. Thegreat earls retained sway in their provinces; Edgar him-self ruled directly over Wessex only, but every summerhe
RM2AJGK7R–An American history . epower of the North; the powerwhich obviously waned and wasthreatened with extinction was thepower of the South. 566. John Brown. Suddenly, inthe midst of this tense sectionalfeeling, something happened thatwas like a clap of thunder. OnOctober 16, 1859, a band of twenty-three men descended from themountains near Harpers Ferry,seized the United States arsenalthere, and issued a call to the slaves of the surrounding coun-try to rise in rebellion against their masters. The leader of the band was that terrible John Brown whohad been the sternest figure of the Wakarusa War (s
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. EC, igiS-) Then they charge upon the cabin Of a settler and his wife ;And the air is filled with war-whoops, As the settler fights for life. Then that picture seems to vanish,And another takes its place ; And I see a ship, and pirateWith a handsome, wicked face. Then I see a band of robbers—And their leader bold am I ; But, though we rob trains and coaches,What we mostly steal is pie. As the fire begins to smoulder. Turning into ashes red,Then says Dad, with sternest accents :Wake up, son ! It s time for bed ! A LESSON FROM THE BEAVERS BY ELIZABETH CLARK (aGE 12) (Silv Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFNYT9/st-nicholas-serial-ec-igis-then-they-charge-upon-the-cabin-of-a-settler-and-his-wife-and-the-air-is-filled-with-war-whoops-as-the-settler-fights-for-life-then-that-picture-seems-to-vanishand-another-takes-its-place-and-i-see-a-ship-and-piratewith-a-handsome-wicked-face-then-i-see-a-band-of-robbersand-their-leader-bold-am-i-but-though-we-rob-trains-and-coacheswhat-we-mostly-steal-is-pie-as-the-fire-begins-to-smoulder-turning-into-ashes-redthen-says-dad-with-sternest-accents-wake-up-son-!-it-s-time-for-bed-!-a-lesson-from-the-beavers-by-elizabeth-clark-age-12-silv-2AFNYT9.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. EC, igiS-) Then they charge upon the cabin Of a settler and his wife ;And the air is filled with war-whoops, As the settler fights for life. Then that picture seems to vanish,And another takes its place ; And I see a ship, and pirateWith a handsome, wicked face. Then I see a band of robbers—And their leader bold am I ; But, though we rob trains and coaches,What we mostly steal is pie. As the fire begins to smoulder. Turning into ashes red,Then says Dad, with sternest accents :Wake up, son ! It s time for bed ! A LESSON FROM THE BEAVERS BY ELIZABETH CLARK (aGE 12) (Silv Stock Photo")
RM2AFNYT9–. St. Nicholas [serial]. EC, igiS-) Then they charge upon the cabin Of a settler and his wife ;And the air is filled with war-whoops, As the settler fights for life. Then that picture seems to vanish,And another takes its place ; And I see a ship, and pirateWith a handsome, wicked face. Then I see a band of robbers—And their leader bold am I ; But, though we rob trains and coaches,What we mostly steal is pie. As the fire begins to smoulder. Turning into ashes red,Then says Dad, with sternest accents :Wake up, son ! It s time for bed ! A LESSON FROM THE BEAVERS BY ELIZABETH CLARK (aGE 12) (Silv
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. oman. But a more wonderful thing was to follow. The next evening, Cecile was called down from her chamber. Below stood the great CaptainStandish, holding a bunch of flowers in eachhand. One was withered, for it had lain in thedust of his dooryard; the other, which was sweetand fresh, he had searched the Plymouth woodsto find. My little maid, he said, in the voice whichcould be the sternest and the gentlest in NewEngland, I am come to say to thee what MilesStandish says to few men: I have done wrong.I reproved thee harshly, and I scorned thy inno-cent flowers. I will ke Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFR325/st-nicholas-serial-oman-but-a-more-wonderful-thing-was-to-follow-the-next-evening-cecile-was-called-down-from-her-chamber-below-stood-the-great-captainstandish-holding-a-bunch-of-flowers-in-eachhand-one-was-withered-for-it-had-lain-in-thedust-of-his-dooryard-the-other-which-was-sweetand-fresh-he-had-searched-the-plymouth-woodsto-find-my-little-maid-he-said-in-the-voice-whichcould-be-the-sternest-and-the-gentlest-in-newengland-i-am-come-to-say-to-thee-what-milesstandish-says-to-few-men-i-have-done-wrongi-reproved-thee-harshly-and-i-scorned-thy-inno-cent-flowers-i-will-ke-2AFR325.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. oman. But a more wonderful thing was to follow. The next evening, Cecile was called down from her chamber. Below stood the great CaptainStandish, holding a bunch of flowers in eachhand. One was withered, for it had lain in thedust of his dooryard; the other, which was sweetand fresh, he had searched the Plymouth woodsto find. My little maid, he said, in the voice whichcould be the sternest and the gentlest in NewEngland, I am come to say to thee what MilesStandish says to few men: I have done wrong.I reproved thee harshly, and I scorned thy inno-cent flowers. I will ke Stock Photo")
RM2AFR325–. St. Nicholas [serial]. oman. But a more wonderful thing was to follow. The next evening, Cecile was called down from her chamber. Below stood the great CaptainStandish, holding a bunch of flowers in eachhand. One was withered, for it had lain in thedust of his dooryard; the other, which was sweetand fresh, he had searched the Plymouth woodsto find. My little maid, he said, in the voice whichcould be the sternest and the gentlest in NewEngland, I am come to say to thee what MilesStandish says to few men: I have done wrong.I reproved thee harshly, and I scorned thy inno-cent flowers. I will ke
RM2AKXMB4–Christian herald and signs of our times . Thee I cannot fall.Pain or pleasure choose for me;As Thou pleasest, let it be. What know I of what is best ? Thou shalt choose my earthly lot.Now of endless life possessed, All is well—I murmur not.Want or plenty choose for me ;As Thou pleasest, let it be. What know I of what is best ? Pis enough that Thou art nigh.Since my hand by Thine is prest, Who can be more safe than I ?Strength or weakness choose for me ;As Thou pleasest, let it be. What know I of what is best ? Earih and heaven alike are mine.Grace can stand the sternest test; Living dying, I a
RM2AKYP46–The book of sacred song . rning,On defenceless innocenceAll thy fury turning ?Other than thou hast in mind,,An avenger shalt thou find. Christ is now at hand, behold, Who His power defieth ?Where is now pursuer bold ? On the earth he lieth :And Christs armed foe een nowShall as Christs meek herald go. He, wliOj filld with threatnings, sped, Chains and death preparing;By a gentle hand is led, With a child-like bearing; 298 THE BOOK OF SACRED SONG. Like a raging wolf he came,But he goes a gentle lamb. Lord, mens hearts in sternest mood Open lie before Thee;He who in Thy childrens blood, Would bl
RM2CENHDA–. Battles of the United States, by sea and land : embracing those of the revolutionary and Indian wars, the war of 1812, and the Mexican war : with important official documents. he met the com-mands of Colonels Ramsay and Stew-art.* Calling these officers to him, andtelling them that he should dependupon them, that day, to give the enemya check, he directed General Wayneto form them, with two pieces of artil-lery on theii- right, and hold the enemyin check.® At this instant^ the guiltyauthor of the mischief. General Lee,rode up, and the commander-in-chiefdemanded, in the sternest manner, Gen.
RM2CGMFGB–. Wearing of the gray; being personal portraits, scenes and adventures of the war . ave exterior, the reserved demeanour, the oldfaded costume of the famous soldier, the penetrating student ofhuman nature will discern one of the immortals. In the manwho holds aloft his hand in jDrayer while his veteran battalionsmove by steadily to the charge, it will not be difficult to fancya reproduction of the stubborn Cromwell, sternest of Ironsides,going forth to conquer in the name of the Lord. In the manwho led his broken lines back to the conflict, and charged infront of them on many fields, there was
RM2CGJK00–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . some of t.ic most vigorous efforts of theFederal forces were made to capture it. Thoughclosed in upon more than once, it never sur-rendered. But beleaguered it certainly was, inthe sternest sense of the word. It is a marvelhow the photographer. Cook, managed to gethis supplies past the Federal army on one sideand the Federal blockading fleet on the other.Yet there he remained at his post, catchingwith his lens the ruins of the uneaptured fortand the untaken city in 1864. How well hemade these pictiues may be seen on the pagespreced
RM2CPCA56–. The birds of Erie and Presque Isle, Erie County, Pennsylvania . of hishome had little charm for him. He even declared himself as hap-piest when far from men in lonely wilds and face to face with naturein her sternest and grimmest moods. He was, while not a reclusein the strict sense of the word, so deeply absorbed in his researchesand studies as to take but little pleasure in the ordinary round ofsocial enjoyments. Nevertheless, he was a most charming com-panion, and when he could be prevailed upon to unbend and relatethe story of his adventures in strange and distant places, the lis-tener f
RM2CDAT11–. The business of farming . e pow-erful soil restoring working forces that Natureso kindly sets before the owners of worn andworn-out soil for restoring soil fertility. It wasone of her mute offers of help to our burdenedsoils, and though soil owners spumed the prof-fered help, Nature was persistent. When thesoil owner would with fury strike down the seem-ing pest with mower and scythe. Nature made itgrow more luxuriantly than ever before, and fur-ther emphasized one of its valuable characteristics.The persistence of Nature in making the plantflourish under the sternest opposition and environ-
RM2CGJM2J–. The photographic history of the Civil War : thousands of scenes photographed 1861-65, with text by many special authorities . of the most vigorous efforts of theFederal forces were made to capture it. Thoughclosed in upon more than once, it never sur-rendered. But beleaguered it certainly was, inthe sternest sense of the word. It is a marvelhow the photographer. Cook, managed to gethis supplies past the Federal army on one sideand the F^ederal blockiiding fleet on the otlicr.Yet there he remained at his post, catchingwith his lens the ruins of the imcaptured fortand the untaken city in ISG-t
RM2CDMB1R–. Syllabus . Pauline Bendir ...... Shes in joke half the time when she seems to he sternest.She seems to he joking be sure shes in earnest. Gladys Brodie ....... Whose distant footsteps echoThru the corridors of time. Leelia M. Bramblett ...... / came like water and like wind I go. Edith Mae Chase ...... She wrought her people lasting good. Blue Island. 111. Millington, 111. Lebanon, Ind.Viroqua, Wis. Eva Clark ....... Still with their fires Love tipt his keenest darts. Mabel Cooper ...... The smile that blest one lovers heartHad broken many more. Myrna May Cunningham .....My land was the West
RM2CGJHCK–. The photographic history of the Civil War : in ten volumes . y musics art, Expressed in simplest numbers,Subdued the sternest Yankees heart, Made light the Rebels slumbers. And fair the form of music shines, That bright, celestial creature,Who still, mid wars embattled lines, Gave this one touch of Nature. John Reuben Thompson. THE PRIDE OF BATTERY B The historical setting of this popular recitation is the close of thefirst days battle at Antietam, or Sharpsburg, September 16, 1862. Tolocate it more accurately is impossible, for it is in no sense a militaryrecord. South Mountain towered on o
RM2CJ936Y–. Lincoln, Lee, Grant, and other biographical addresses . rson that ever came among press ofknights; and thou wert the meekest man and thegentlest that ever ate in hall among ladies; andthou wert the sternest knight to thy mortal foethat ever put spear in rest. Deny him a place by Washington? Ah, is itsure, if in the awful hour when hostile armies 84 ROBERT EDWARD LEE approached Virginias soil, the winds of theProphet had breathed upon the dead that theymight Hve, caught from the wall at Mount Vernonby his reincarnated hand, the defensive blade ofWashington would not have gleamed beside thes
RM2CGKJ8P–. Lincoln, Lee, Grant, and other biographical addresses . manthat ever strake witii sword; and thou wert thegoodliest person that ever came among press ofknights: and thou wert the meekest man and thegentlest that ever ate in hall among la(£cs; andthou wert the sternest knight to thy mortal foethat ever put spear in rest. Deny hi- re by Washington? Ah. is it sure, if in uit i.wful hour when hostile ir—rf 84 ROBERT EDWARD LEE approached Virginias soil, the winds of theProphet had breathed upon the dead that theymight Hve, caught from the wall at Mount Vernonby his reincarnated hand, the defensi
![. The best season on record : selected and republished from "The field". Horses; Fox hunting. 50 THE BEST SEASON ON RECORD. affording- sucli an opportunity of observing tlie mimic battle as is seldom given to a sharer in the fray. One would have thought that the sternest scene of warfare was being enacted, so determined and desperate did most of the combatants seem, as two and three abreast they charged home—with hats tightly pressed down, brows darkening, teeth hard set, and eyeballs starting out of their heads. They had not a smile among them ! To. ^ssrgg^g^i^^j'^l^?^^^:^^ DETERMIN Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHW0EJ/the-best-season-on-record-selected-and-republished-from-quotthe-fieldquot-horses-fox-hunting-50-the-best-season-on-record-affording-sucli-an-opportunity-of-observing-tlie-mimic-battle-as-is-seldom-given-to-a-sharer-in-the-fray-one-would-have-thought-that-the-sternest-scene-of-warfare-was-being-enacted-so-determined-and-desperate-did-most-of-the-combatants-seem-as-two-and-three-abreast-they-charged-homewith-hats-tightly-pressed-down-brows-darkening-teeth-hard-set-and-eyeballs-starting-out-of-their-heads-they-had-not-a-smile-among-them-!-to-ssrgggijl-determin-RHW0EJ.jpg ". The best season on record : selected and republished from "The field". Horses; Fox hunting. 50 THE BEST SEASON ON RECORD. affording- sucli an opportunity of observing tlie mimic battle as is seldom given to a sharer in the fray. One would have thought that the sternest scene of warfare was being enacted, so determined and desperate did most of the combatants seem, as two and three abreast they charged home—with hats tightly pressed down, brows darkening, teeth hard set, and eyeballs starting out of their heads. They had not a smile among them ! To. ^ssrgg^g^i^^j'^l^?^^^:^^ DETERMIN Stock Photo")
RMRHW0EJ–. The best season on record : selected and republished from "The field". Horses; Fox hunting. 50 THE BEST SEASON ON RECORD. affording- sucli an opportunity of observing tlie mimic battle as is seldom given to a sharer in the fray. One would have thought that the sternest scene of warfare was being enacted, so determined and desperate did most of the combatants seem, as two and three abreast they charged home—with hats tightly pressed down, brows darkening, teeth hard set, and eyeballs starting out of their heads. They had not a smile among them ! To. ^ssrgg^g^i^^j'^l^?^^^:^^ DETERMIN
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