Blackmailingâ âThe proper course to pursueâ âSelfish boorishness of riverside landownerâ ââNoticeâ boardsâ âUnchristianlike feelings of Harrisâ âHow Harris sings a comic songâ âA high-class partyâ âShameful conduct of two abandoned young menâ âSome useless informationâ âGeorge buys a banjo.
We stopped under the willows by Kempton Park, and lunched. It is a pretty little spot there: a pleasant grass plateau, running along by the waterâs edge, and overhung by willows. We had just commenced the third courseâ âthe bread and jamâ âwhen a gentleman in shirtsleeves and a short pipe came along, and wanted to know if we knew that we were trespassing. We said we hadnât given the matter sufficient consideration as yet to enable us to arrive at a definite conclusion on that point, but that, if he assured us on his word as a gentleman that we were trespassing, we would, without further hesitation, believe it.