I hope no-one will tell Lady Hartland that is my husband.

I think I shall tell him to go and undress, when they've had a little dancing and she's been down to supper.' Lady Hartland was the yellow lady in red, who thought she was flirting with a fascinating Slav.

'She was an American once, and she married Sir Charles Hartland for her money.

But Lady Hartland worried about it, and as she didn't know the Mitchells before, when he was introduced to her properly she begged him to give her the address of that charming Russian.

But ere we reached it the war outside said 'No' in a voice which would take no denial, and when we beached the boat behind a high rock, and scrambled up to look out, we saw a sight, one half of which was not unworthy of the cliffs of Hartland or Bude.

In the winter of that year, I was sent by my employer to Hartland with a sleigh-load of produce, and passed through the village of Rochester, which I had never before seen.

One morning I can remember well, how we watched from the Hartland Cliffs a great barque, which came drifting and rolling in before the western gale, while we followed her up the coast, parsons and sportsmen, farmers and Preventive men, with the Manby's mortar lumbering behind us in a cart, through stone gaps and track-ways, from headland to headland.

Sometime since a very large tree was cut down near Goulson, in the parish of Hartland, into which it was reported and believed by the peasantry of the neighbourhood, that "Major Docton" was conjured.

H.R. Mack, for Indian M. ...5.00 Hartland.

108.77 East Hartland.

By Penelope C. Hartland (Penelope C. Hartland Thunberg).

By Penelope C. Hartland (Penelope C. Hartland Thunberg).

Penelope Hartland Thunberg (A); 29Jun77; R666233. R666291.

By Penelope C. Hartland (Penelope C. Hartland Thunberg).

By Penelope C. Hartland (Penelope C. Hartland Thunberg).

Penelope Hartland Thunberg (A); 29Jun77; R666233. R666291.

ROPER LETHBRIDGE, DIXON HARTLAND, JAMES MACLEAN, and KIMBER, Q.C., protest at length.

"S.H.," for Indian M. 10.00 West Hartland.

Hartland, Devon, Acc'ts, Hist.

For a long discussion between myself and Mr. Sidney Hartland, involving minute detail, I may refer the reader to Folk-Lore, the last number of 1898 and the first of 1899, and to the Introduction to the new edition of my 'Myth, Ritual, and Religion' (1899).

Mr. Hartland has corrected me, and pointed out that, among the Wiraijuri, a myth represents him as having been destroyed, for his offences, by Baiame.

Mr. Hartland has also collected a few myths in which Australian Supreme Beings do (contrary to my statement) 'set the example of sinning.'