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round a bend in the river. We were highly
delighted, for we now saw our way out of our
disagreeable situation. She was soon up to
the pier and we were very much disappointed
not to say disgusted to hear that she was
going no further. We had no other resort now
than to return in [Lea?] to town or to endeavor
to reach Hampton Court by some other
means. As the raind had now held up
and the remainder of the day bade fair to be
clear we concluded to do the latter.
So we quitted the pier and walked across
the bridge, with the expectation of being
overtaken by an omnibus. Several passed
us but they were all filled to overflowing
both inside and out, and we saw that
if we wished to reach either Hampton or
Richmond we must do the journey on foot.
We started off briskly with this intention
and had not proceeded far when another
very heavy shower came up, and continued
with great violence until we had reached
the railway station which we did with a
did with a good now with the intention

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