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Yes, well, my name's Alistair Crown.
I'm, I was born at Selling Church in eighteen eighty-seven.
Innit?
[INTERVIEWER] That's right. You're eighty-eight now.
My father was a shepherd, under a Mr North, Sean North.
He left there and went to Sittingbourne, shepherd for Mr Trawley at Rodmersham.
[INTERWIEVER] Hhm.
When I was four years old, the only recollection I got now, is riding in the back of an old waggon with my mother and my brother and sister, coming to live at the house at Molash.
And we lived in that house for six years, then moved up into the Molash village, and took the shop, the little village shop, Mother did, and ran the post office.
My father was a ca-- horse dealer, started horse dealing, and he gradually got a good name for genuine business.
And the, the tradespeople came to him from Faversham, Canterbury and all round, for him to find'em a pony or a horse to do their business with their cart, see.
And eh, he used to go and buy these ponies off farms and wherever he could hear about one.
And us boys used to have to ride'em, see if they was safe to ride; drive'em, see whether they were genuine on the road.
Some of'em shied when they see a bit of paper.
Well, it wouldn't do to sell a tradesman a horse that shot one side and -- would it?
And if he got one that wasn't genuine, he used to send it to a man at Folkestone, we used to call Slippery Joe.
And he used to generally give him what it cost, so he didn't lose too much money.
That was agreed between them.
And what he done with them, I think, they went to France for meat.
They eat a lot of horse meat in France, see, and I think these horses that wasn't genuine, what you couldn't recommend, they was shipped over to France.
'Cause he lived at Folkestone, and I know my father then, he used to buy a lot of ferrets.
You know what a ferret is?
And they all used to be shipped France.
He used to get a-- oh, perhaps twenty on the farm, and us boys had to feed'em.
And the devils used to bite us! You know, when we put the grub into'em, they'd grab for their food -- bread and milk they used to have -- and they used to grab your hand, if you wadn't careful.
So my brother used to take an old rope, up the other side of the hutch and shake it like that, and they used to run over there, while I put the food in.
And eh, that's the way we used to -- do it, and then when he got about twenty, they used to, this chap he used to -- well, he lived at West Well, Wheel, West Well, The Wheel, at West Well, the pub.
You know it?
And he used to take'em to France.
And they used to turn'em down wild out there for to destroy the vermin, in the forests.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
And Father had that job, and then he took a contract with G. Webb and Company, poulterers, at Canterbury, to supply'em with so many head of poultry a week.
And us boys used to go round the farms, and he used to give us sovereigns; and always golden sovereigns it was, and sh-- silver; and go round, he used tell us what to give for these chicken and old hens.
The old hens he used to send to London; we used to put'em on rail, and the chicken we used to take to Webb's, at Canterbury, poultry shop.
He'd take anything up to two hundred a week.
[INTERVIEWER] How did you used to get about the countryside?
Well, you'd ride the pony and cart.
[INTERVIEWER] Even as a kid?
We used to keep two ponies, Father did, and he got a four-wheel van and a two-wheel cart.
And we got a pig cart, with a little tiny hole in the back, so as, when you bought small pigs, you whip'em through the hole, see, if you put your tailboard down, while you put one in, one would jump out, wouldn't it?
So these, it was made like that.
That you'd just open it and put your pig in, see -- he had net over the top, so he couldn't get out.
And eh, I, well, as I was saying, at twelve years old, the first job he gave me was: go down to Court's, at Fisher Street -- you know where that is?
Just out here, Jack Court's -- and pick up twelve pigs, little pigs, and take to Ashford Market.
That was the first job I done, with a pony.
And I took the van down there, and I collected these pigs.
He said, take'em to Ashford Market, and put'em in Haynes's auction.
I'll be down there, I got to go to Stalisfield for some calves.
So, as I was going in Ashford Market -- I'd been with him dozens of times like before I done work, I knew the way and all -- as I was going in the market, some man come up to me, he says, Where you gonna take those pigs, boy?
I said, in the market, and he said, whose auction?
I says, Ford Thorps.
Go and put them in mine, he says, here's threepence.
In Haynes's, put them in the first place you come to, he says.
So, I took this threepence, and done as I was told, put them in the first place I come to.
Well, my father was -- I put the pony away, he always used to have two st-- two stables up at Merrill's, eh Me-- Merrill's yard; he used to hire'em every Tues-- every Tuesday the year they reserved'em for him, see.
And I put the pony out there, walked back down the b-- Bank Street to the market, and my father was in there.
He says, I can't find those pigs.
Says, where are they?
I said, here they are.
And I showed'im.
He's, didn't I tell you to put them in Ford Thorps?
I said, Well, some bloke give me threepence to put them in there, he said, Well, that's Mr Haynes.
And he boxed my ears, and he said, now shift'em!
That was the first experience of going to Ashford Market, and I told that to Mr Haynes not more than six months ago -- his grandson.
Yeah.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm. What, was there rivalry between these?
Heh?
[INTERVIEWER] Was there rivalry between Haynes?
Oh, yes, yes.
Opposite to one another, see.
Yeah.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
And anyway, I had to, well, 'course, I got these twelve pigs to shift, and Ford Thorps sent a man up to help me do it, see.
Father wouldn't help me, you know.
He said, no, shift'em.
And you'll earn that threepence, he says.
And that's the way I started work.
And gradually, we got into a way of riding these ponies and, all the-- wicked, you'd never believe what horses can do, if they're not broken properly.
If they're not broken properly, when they're young.
We've had'em.
I, he, he come home with a cob one day, that was a beautiful-looking thing.
I was about fifteen.
And he says, Put tha' pony in, he says, and -- In the cart, and let's try him, he says, I want that for Tom Smith at Faversham, if it suits him.
And eh, so I put this pony in the cart.
Hadn't got out the gate, I said, this is a napper.
He says, you think so?, I says, I can see it is.
I looked at his old ears.
And I was a-- only about fifteen to sixteen.
You could see his ears coming back -- when a horse lays his ears back, you know he means business.
He's up to some trick.
And he got out in the road, stopped dead, Father well he was -- and he wouldn't go no further, you know.
And I can see my father now; he always had a ash stick, crooked ash stick; he's left-handed -- and he stood up in the -- alongside the -- alongside of the eh eh van, and he hit that horse -- pony up the ribs as hard as he could hit him with his stick, and the pony jumped, and the thirlpin of the van snapped, we dropped in the road, and the pony went up the road, and I never, oh I never done so much laughing in my life.
[INTERVIEWER] How did you get him back?
Oh, catched him, well, we went after him, catched him.
Got out, put another pony in the cart, and went and fetched him.
[INTERVIEWER] Whose job was it to break these horses then?
Well, wherever w--, we didn't know who broke them; we bought them -- they warranted them, see, they -- they was all rogues, horse dealers were all rogues.
They'd warrant it; they, long as they got them sovereigns and got rid of their horse, they was landed.
Wadn't no law.
See, you couldn't take a man to court for that job, not them days.
Eh, that was a tricky job.
[INTERVIEWER] What sort of places did he, did he buy from then?
Ooh, farms or dealers or anybody.
Dealers, most of'em.
We had a lot of horses out of London, what was-- they break their horses in London.
They only last in London two year, you know, on -- them days.
This's slippery, you know, and smooth, and then got, they used to put two ton behind one big horse, you know.
Didn't want no pulling, only starting and stopping, you see.
And it took it so much out of the horse's legs, the horse's front legs used to go over like that -- bent.
Then they, we used to buy them, they used to come back on the farms, and they used to recover.
'Cause they were only six, seven year old, you see.
Then we used to get'em used to farmwork and then sell them to the farmers round about.
[INTERVIEWER] How did you bring them down from London?
Huh?
[INTERVIEWER] Di-- di-- did--
Walk'em!
[INTERVIEWER] All the way?
How, how other could you bring them?
No, all -- there were chaps up there used ehr-- to bring them down, at the mart, and they used to say, where you wanna go to?
And we used tell'em, Close Faversham.
And, oh, I know that, and perhaps he'd bring about four, down, see?
Em-- pe-- for other buyer -- perhaps we'd buy two, and another farmer b-- buy one; they used to come down together; perhaps two or three of them used to come down and, with about a dozen old horses, out of London; stop at every pub, time they got down here, they was all pretty near boozed.
Yeah.
[INTERVIEWER] Couldn't they bring them on the train?
No.
They couldn't have them on a train; be like the donkey -- gypsy of the -- what's the name, donkey, wouldn't it?
I say it'd be like the gypsy's donkey, wouldn't it?
[INTERVIEWER] What's that? Gypsy's?
Donkey.
Two old gypsies bought a -- got a donkey up in Lon--, bought a donkey in London, you know, or a, in a town somewhere, and it -- they told us that it was true.
And one got the guard, in out the guard's van to go and have a drink with him, and he whipped the donkey in the guard's van to get it -- get him down on the train, you see.
And old guard come back, and he tied him on the back.
And he said, I bet old Jamie's legging it now.
And the old train was coming in.
Yeah.
Oh, we've had some fun.
We made fun of our life.
We enjoyed my life anyway.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
If I didn't work so hard, I'd enjoyed, I'd -- enjoyed it till Father took more ground.
And then took me, put me in, in control.
He, he got too big a business to do anything on the farm, and he, and he said, well, you'll have to look after the farm now, and you can look after the horses and that when I come home.
And I was all alone on thirty acres.
[INTERVIEWER] How old were you then?
Uhm, sixteen; fifteen, sixteen.
[INTERVIEWER] It was, it was actually a farm he had at Molash, was it?
Hhm?
[INTERVIEWER] It was actually a farm he had?
Yeah, he bought it. [CROSSTALK]
He bought it off the eh, when they sold the outlying farms, from eh Eastwell Park Estate.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
Lord Grand.
[INTERVIEWER] This would be about, eighteen-nineties?
Oohh.
[INTERVIEWER] How old were you?
Hhm?
[INTERVIEWER] How old were you, for--
Well, it was, I was about fifteen.
See?
[INTERVIEWER] What had he had for his horse premises before? You know.
Hhm?
[INTERVIEWER] What had he, what'd he started off as, as a horse buyer?
Oh, he, he had these little m-- ponies in the other place, over the road; we had two places here.
And he, the house we come in first, we didn't stop long.
Wadn't big, it was only about acre of ground, and then we bought this farm were up for sale, and we went over there -- bought that.
[INTERVIEWER] Where did he get the money from, if he'd only been a, a shepherd? Did he--
Where did they get it?
Saved it.
Mother worked in, eh-- worked hard.
And we all worked.
And you didn't spend threepence, where tuppence would do, you know.
Well, what's your farm cost?
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
Three cottages, and thirty-one acres -- five-hundred pound.
How was that then?
Three cottages.
Oh, I think the bank or, somebody helped mi dad with the money.
Mother did, I know, Mother was very thrifty.
She'd got quite a bit of money, and just like my wife: don't let... [UNINTELLIGIBLE]
He's just the same.
She's just the same.
Put your foot on that.
[INTERVIEWER] How did your father start off dealing? Where did he get the contacts? Do you know that?
In a pub.
All the business was done in pubs.
They was open all day, you know.
It was never closed.
Six o'clock, you go in the pub at six o'clock and get some beer, and you go in there at twelve o'clock and get some beer; nobody said nothing about it.
And we'd go on a farm, and perhaps somebody s-- like the grapevine would come to my father that John Norman had got a pony for sale.
My father'd slip up, get a pony in, go off, and have a look at this pony.
Got a pony for sale, John?
He said, yep.
He says, have a look at him, try him.
Warrant him?
Yeah.
Every way?
If Father knowed the man, he'd know his warranty was good.
If he, he'd know if it wadn't, too.
Well, put him in, let's try him.
So they'd put this pony in the harness, try him, drive him up and down the road.
And my father'd have all manners of tricks.
When he g--, as he says, Drive him by me, he whip a white handkerchief out and shake it; and if the pony didn't take notice, he wadn't a shyer.
See?
And, eh, he said, drive him by his farm -- his house, where he'd stopped.
Now this, in nine horses out of ten, if you'd try to drive them by where they st--, their home was, where they'd been, they'd pull in, you know, try to go in the yard.
And eh, but if you just touch'em that side with the whip gently -- had a long whip, always had a whip -- just touch'em that side, they go straight on.
They knowed.
If they didn't, they'd have it slashed up their ribs quick.
And the horses were very sensitive.
My father then, he, he bought a waggonette.
You know what that is?
A four-wheeled trap for taking people to station.
And we had quite a business.
People would ge-- the old parson always used to get us to take him, out to some other parson, house to tea and lunch and that.
And I, I used to drive him, just dress miself up and drive him there, and perhaps earn ten bob.
We used take people to Chilham Station from Molash for half a crown.
Take'em down there.
Or go and fetch them back for half a crown.
And gradually we built a business up, and had quite a smart turnout, my father did.
And I used to look after that as well when he was gone.
Well then we used to keep a grey pony -- our Jimmy, we used to call him -- he was a, a pony we used to use for the weddings.
Take people to rr--, when they got married, see, church.
If it wasn't only the half a mile, we used take old -- the old pony to church.
Hhm.
You know where Molash Church is?
[INTERVIEWER] Not quite.
Oh, I did, I was in the choir for eleven year, at Molash Church.
I sang in the choir.
Pretty near all the boys was -- really religious, you know, their parents -- there wadn't the crime there is today.
Nothing like.
Well, there wadn't the population, was there?
[INTERVIEWER] Could I ask you about the house, horse dealing again? Did you ever go up to London with your father?
Hhm? No.
[INTERVIEWER] Did you... You never went?
No.
No, I never went, to London, no.
[INTERVIEWER] Did he ever tell you tales about it?
We used to eh, they eh, we used to have a, in April, I think it was in April every year, the eh yeomanry.
You've heard of the yeomanry, have you?
They used to, the farmers' sons, used to hire a horse off Father, for to ride in the yeomanry.
They had to go up for a fortnight's training, see.
So Father used to get quite three four of these horses about, and buy them purpose for the job.
Charge'em five pound for a fortnight.
'at was a lot of money.
But, perhaps the horse wasn't much good time they done with it.
And eh, me and my brother had to make sure these horses would, would take the saddle, see, there're some horses didn't like people on their backs, you see; never had nobody on their back.
And Father used to put saddle on'em, and, Go on up there you go, and bunt us up on'em, and off we used to go -- sometimes we fell off, sometimes we went off at a gallop and didn't know how to stop and had all manner of capers.
Hhm.
Anyway, I was riding one one day -- Father put me up on one.
He says, walk him down the field, he says, and gallop back.
So, I walked him down the field, and he walked quite sure and galloped back, and there was a sheep hurdle in the middle.
See?
And the blooming thing went straight for this sheep hurdle and jumped it.
Did jar, pretty near jarred my inside out when he landed.
I'll never forget it, I wasn't very old then; I must have been about fifteen.
And Father says, he'll do.
And that were just the horse, for the yeomanry, you see.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm. Who, who were the people that's hired them up, the...?
Oh, farmers' sons, yes -- Tim Fennel from Faversham, people from the towns.
Tim Fennel from Faversham knew, he belonged to it, and he tried to get me to--
Stan Howl he belonged to it.
He was at Drylands, Molash.
I used to have to always find him one; he used to find Tim Fennel one.
Andy Fennel his brother, he used to have one.
Oh, we used to buy abouts...
I think we had six, about six customers.
And they were a year occurrence, you see.
For several years, I don't know, it finished up when the 'Fourteen War come, didn't it?
That's when it finished.
[INTERVIEWER] Did he ever sell horses for things like hunting, or?
No, the old farmers used to own their own horses, didn't keep the horse.
Now this place here, they kept a hunter here.
But it worked on the farm all the year, and then they used to go out hunting, and that's what broke the man, 'cause his son went hunting and got, he was, he's come down from Scotland, this man what had this farm before me; he had it twenty-six years.
And he told me that he, he'd got three thousand pound, when he come down here, from Scotland, and he says, now, Mr Crown, I haven't got three thousand pence.
And I've been here twenty-six years.
And I we-- sa--, he says, and I've got nowhere to go.
I says, well, you can go over in one of my cottages, I says, and stop there as long as you like rent-free.
And that's where he went and that's where he died.
'Cause we wanted him out the house to get the house done up, you see, to repair the house -- it was in an awful state.
I planted all these hedges.
I planted that orchard.
This house just stood in a meadow, and the cattle and sheep used to lay in the porch, where you come through.
And I laid the lawns and done it all.
I never asked Lord Sourstone for a penny.
[INTERVIEWER] How come he'd, he'd eh done so badly?
Hhm?
[INTERVIEWER] How'd, how come he'd done so badly?
He?
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm. Did he have the...
His son started hunting.
And then it was wine and women.
And he kept a hunter here, and he, he would do-- his wife, his son's wife was a better man than ever he was -- she'd work.
But Haggary -- that was the owner of the farm, the tenant of the farm -- he was, what shall I say -- slow, you know.
He was honest, straight man, but he'd got no gumption of how to do a job.
See?
He wouldn't, I've, he, there was a little box there, when I come here first, with the eh, with my eh valuer, and not -- it, that box struck me comical.
I sit there at the table.
I said, Mr Haggary, what's that little box for up there?
He says -- he's Scotch -- he says, that, Mr Crown, is where I keep mi guid book -- his bible.
And so he kept his bible in that little box.
I take it down every night, he says, and read a chapter.
Ha.
Now he's the sort of man that would rather, he wouldn't miss going to church, if the old cow was calving.
Well you can't farm that ways.
You see the cow's alright, then go to church afterwards.
And if she wadn't alright, you'd go pray for your sins, couldn't you.
And it was just the same the other farm I took, before this.
He was a chapel man; he was bankrupt.
And they let me have that farm three years rent-free, for to put it in order.
As soon as I'd got it in tip-top condition they charged me top rent for it.
That's how they did this.
I offered them a hundred eighty pound a year for this farm, when I come here, and now we're paying over two thousand, a year.
Huh?
That's hardly fair, you know, after you'd done all that, is it?
I told'em so.
They ain't kept up their agreements, their verbal agreement; when we were boys and men, my word was mi bond.
And always has been.
But -- it was with the l-- tenants before the agents, before this lot, Strutts and Parkers.
But theirs isn't.
If you ain't got it in writing, they don't take no notice.
[INTERVIEWER] Did it always used to be verbal then, all the agreements with between the tenant--
Yes, we never used to dream about signing anything, or writing anything, or -- five, five out of six of'em couldn't write.
My father, he couldn't read his own name; couldn't write his own name.
I can remember when I was, the Boer War was on -- that's going back some, innit?
My father used to come home from at Canterbury Market, or from town, with a little old paper, he give a penny for, so that I could read out to him what happened in the Boer War.
I can remember that as well...
[INTERVIEWER] Did he ever keep any records of his dealings then? Your father?
My father, never, no -- how could he? Only here.
[INTERVIEWER] In his head.
Yeah.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
That's where I kept mine, until it got so big; then I used to have a Collin's notebook.
Ooh, that's on here.
Oh--
#
yes
well
my
name
='s
Alistair Crown
#
I
='m
I
was
born
at
Selling Church
in
eighteen eighty-seven
innit
[INT]
#
that
='s
right
#
you
='re
eighty-eight
now
#
my
father
was
a
shepherd
under
a
Mr North
Sean North
#
he
left
there
#
and
0
went
to
Sittingbourne
shepherd
for
Mr Trawley
at
Rodmersham
[INT]
hmm
#
#
when
I
was
four
year-s
old
%
the
only
recollection
#
I
got
0
now
%
is
#
0
riding
in
the
back
of
an
old
waggon
with
my
mother
and
my
brother
and
sister
#
0
coming
#
0
to
live
at
the
house
at
Molash
#
and
we
live-d
in
that
house
for
six
year
#
then
0
moved
up
into
the
Molash village
#
and
0
took
the
shop
the
little
village shop
Mother
did
#
and
0
ran
the
post office
#
my
father
was
a
ca--
horse dealer
#
0
start-ed
#
0
horse
dealing
#
and
he
gradually
got
a
good
name
for
genuine
business
#
and
the
the
tradespeople
came
to
him
from
Faversham
Canterbury
and
all
round
for
him
#
0
to
find
='em
a
pony
or
a
horse
#
0
to
do
their
business
with
their
cart
see
#
and
eh
he
used
to
go
#
and
0
buy
these
ponies
off
farm-s
and
#
wherever
he
could
hear
about
one
#
and
us
boy-s
used
to
have
to
ride
='em
#
0
see
#
if
they
was
safe
#
to
ride
#
0
drive
='em
#
0
see
#
whether
they
were
genuine
on
the
road
#
some
of
='em
shied
#
when
they
see
a
bit
of
paper
#
well
it
would-n't
do
#
to
sell
a
tradesman
a
horse
#
that
0
shot
one
side
and
would it
#
and
#
if
he
got
one
#
that
0
was-n't
genuine
%
%
he
used
to
send
it
to
a
man
at
Folkestone
#
0
we
used
to
call
Slippery Joe
#
and
he
used
to
generally
give
him
#
what
it
cost
#
so
he
did-n't
lose
too
much
money
#
that
was
agree-d
between
them
#
and
#
what
he
done
with
them
%
I
think
#
they
went
to
France
for
meat
#
they
eat
a
lot
of
horse meat
in
France
see
#
and
I
think
#
these
horse-s
#
that
0
was-n't
genuine
#
what
you
could-n't
recommend
%
they
was
shipped
over
to
France
#
'cause
he
live-d
at
Folkestone
#
and
I
know
#
my
father
then
he
used
to
buy
a
lot
of
ferret
#
you
know
#
what
a
ferret
is
#
and
they
all
used
to
be
shipped
France
#
he
used
to
get
a
oh
perhaps
twenty
on
the
farm
#
and
us
boy-s
had
to
feed
='em
#
and
the
devil-s
used
to
bite
us
#
you
know
#
when
we
put
the
grub
into
='em
%
they
='d
grab
for
their
food
#
bread
and
milk
they
used
to
have
#
and
they
used
to
grab
your
hand
#
if
you
wadn't
careful
#
so
my
brother
used
to
take
an
old
rope
up
the
other
side
of
the
hutch
#
and
0
shake
it
like
that
#
and
they
used
to
run
over
there
#
while
I
put
the
food
in
#
and
eh
that
='s
the
way
#
we
used
to
do
it
#
and
then
#
when
he
got
about
twenty
%
they
used
to
this
chap
he
used
#
well
he
live-d
at
West Well
Wheel
West Well
The Wheel
at
West Well
the
pub
#
you
know
it
#
and
he
used
to
take
='em
to
France
#
and
they
used
to
turn
='em
down
wild
out
there
#
for
0
to
destroy
the
vermin
in
the
forests
[INT]
hmm
#
and
Father
had
that
job
#
and
then
he
took
a
contract
with
G. Webb and Company
poulterer-s
at
Canterbury
#
0
to
supply
='em
with
so
many
head
of
poultry
a
week
#
and
us
boy-s
used
to
go
round
the
farm-s
#
and
he
used
to
give
us
sovereign-s
#
and
always
golden
sovereign-s
it
was
and
sh--
silver
#
and
0
go
round
#
he
used
tell
us
#
what
0
to
give
for
these
chicken
and
old
hen-s
#
the
old
hen-s
he
used
to
send
to
London
#
we
used
to
put
='em
on
rail
#
and
the
chicken
we
used
to
take
to
Webb's
at
Canterbury
poultry shop
#
he
='d
take
anything
up
to
two hundred
a
week
[INT]
#
how
did
you
used
to
get
about
the
countryside
#
well
you
='d
ride
the
pony
and
cart
[INT]
#
even
as
a
kid
#
we
used
to
keep
two
ponies
Father
did
#
and
he
got
a
four-wheel
van
and
a
two-wheel
cart
#
and
we
got
a
pig cart
with
a
little
tiny
hole
in
the
back
#
so
as
#
when
you
bought
small
pig-s
%
you
whip
='em
through
the
hole
see
#
#
if
you
put
your
tailboard
down
#
while
you
put
one
in
%
one
would
jump
out
wouldn't it
#
so
these
it
was
made
like
that
#
that
you
='d
just
open
it
#
and
0
put
your
pig
in
see
#
he
had
net
over
the
top
#
so
he
could-n't
get
out
#
and
eh
I
well
#
as
I
was
say-ing
%
at
twelve
year-s
old
the
first
job
#
0
he
gave
me
%
was
#
0
go
down
to
Court's
at
Fisher Street
#
you
know
where
that
is
just
out
here
Jack Court's
#
and
0
pick
up
twelve
pig-s
little
pig-s
#
and
0
take
0
to
Ashford Market
#
that
was
the
first
job
#
0
I
done
with
a
pony
#
and
I
took
the
van
down
there
#
and
I
collect-ed
these
pig-s
#
he
said
#
0
take
='em
to
Ashford Market
#
and
0
put
='em
in
Haynes='s
auction
#
I
='ll
be
down
there
#
I
got
to
go
to
Stalisfield
for
some
calves
#
so
#
as
I
was
going
in
Ashford Market
#
I
='d
been
0
with
him
dozen-s
of
time-s
#
like
before
I
done
work
#
I
knew
the
way
and
all
#
#
as
I
was
going
in
the
market
%
some
man
come
up
to
me
#
he
says
#
where
you
gonna
take
those
pig-s
boy
#
I
said
in
the
market
#
and
he
said
whose
auction
#
I
says
Ford Thorps
#
0
go
#
and
0
put
them
in
mine
0
#
he
says
#
here
='s
threepence
#
in
Haynes='s
0
0
put
them
in
the
first
place
#
you
come
to
0
#
he
says
#
so
I
took
this
threepence
#
and
0
done
#
as
I
was
told
#
0
put
them
in
the
first
place
#
I
come
to
0
#
well
my
father
was
#
I
put
the
pony
away
#
he
always
used
to
have
two
st--
two
stable-s
up
at
Merrill's
eh
Me--
Merrill's yard
#
he
used
to
hire
='em
every
Tues--
every
Tuesday
the
year
#
they
reserve-d
='em
for
him
see
#
and
I
put
the
pony
out
there
#
0
walk-ed
back
down
the
b--
Bank Street
to
the
market
#
and
my
father
was
in
there
#
he
says
#
I
can't
find
those
pig-s
#
0
says
#
where
are
they
#
I
said
#
here
they
are
#
and
I
show-ed
='im
#
he
='s
#
did-n't
I
tell
you
#
0
to
put
them
in
Ford Thorps
#
I
said
#
well
some
bloke
give
me
threepence
#
0
to
put
them
in
there
#
he
said
#
well
that
='s
Mr Haynes
#
and
he
box-ed
my
ear-s
#
and
he
said
#
now
0
shift
='em
#
that
was
the
first
experience
#
of
0
go-ing
to
Ashford Market
#
and
I
told
that
to
Mr Haynes
not
more
than
six
month-s
ago
his
grandson
yeah
[INT]
#
hmm
what
was
there
rivalry
between
these
heh
[INT]
#
was
there
rivalry
between
Haynes
oh
yes
yes
#
0
opposite
to
one
another
see
yeah
[INT]
hmm
#
and
anyway
I
had
to
#
well
'course
I
got
these
twelve
pig-s
#
0
to
shift
0
#
and
Ford Thorps
sent
a
man
up
#
0
to
help
me
#
0
do
it
see
#
Father
would-n't
help
me
you
know
#
he
said
#
no
0
shift
='em
#
and
you
='ll
earn
that
threepence
#
he
says
#
and
that
='s
the
way
#
I
start-ed
work
##
and
gradually
we
got
into
a
way
#
of
0
riding
these
ponies
#
and
all
the
wicked
you
='d
never
believe
#
what
horse-s
can
do
#
if
they
='re
not
broken
properly
#
if
they
='re
not
broken
properly
#
when
they
='re
young
#
we
='ve
had
='em
#
I
he
he
come
home
with
a
cob
one
day
#
that
was
a
beautiful-looking
thing
#
I
was
about
fifteen
#
and
he
says
#
0
put
tha'
pony
in
#
he
says
and
%
in
the
cart
#
and
0
let's
try
him
#
he
says
#
I
want
that
for
Tom Smith
at
Faversham
#
if
it
suit-s
him
#
and
eh
so
I
put
this
pony
in
the
cart
#
0
had-n't
got
out
the
gate
#
I
said
#
this
is
a
napper
#
he
says
#
you
think
so
#
I
says
#
I
can
see
#
it
is
0
#
I
look-ed
at
his
old
ear-s
#
and
I
was
a
only
about
fifteen
to
sixteen
#
you
could
see
his
ear-s
#
0
coming
back
#
#
when
a
horse
lay-s
his
ear-s
back
%
you
know
#
he
mean-s
business
#
he
='s
up
to
some
trick
#
and
he
got
out
in
the
road
#
0
stopped
dead
#
Father
well
he
was
#
and
he
would-n't
go
no
further
you
know
#
and
I
can
see
my
father
now
#
he
always
had
a
ash stick
crooked
ash stick
#
he
='s
left-handed
#
and
he
stood
up
in
the
alongside
the
alongside
of
the
eh
eh
van
#
and
he
hit
that
horse
pony
up
the
rib-s
as
hard
#
as
he
could
hit
him
with
his
stick
#
and
the
pony
jump-ed
#
and
the
thirlpin
of
the
van
snapped
#
we
dropped
in
the
road
#
and
the
pony
went
up
the
road
#
and
I
never
oh
I
never
done
so
much
laughing
in
my
life
[INT]
#
how
did
you
get
him
back
#
oh
0
catch-ed
him
#
well
we
went
after
him
#
0
catch-ed
him
#
0
got
out
#
0
put
another
pony
in
the
cart
#
and
0
went
#
and
0
fetch-ed
him
[INT]
#
whose
job
was
it
to
break
these
horse-s
then
#
well
wherever
w--
#
we
did-n't
know
#
who
broke
them
#
we
bought
them
#
they
warrant-ed
them
see
#
they
they
was
all
rogue-s
#
horse dealer-s
were
all
rogue-s
#
they
='d
warrant
it
#
they
#
long
as
they
got
them
sovereign-s
#
and
0
got
rid
of
their
horse
%
they
was
landed
#
wadn't
no
law
#
see
you
could-n't
take
a
man
to
court
for
that
job
not
them
day-s
#
eh
that
was
a
tricky
job
[INT]
#
what
sort
of
place-s
did
he
did
he
buy
from
then
#
ooh
farm-s
or
dealer-s
or
anybody
#
dealer-s
most
of
='em
#
we
had
a
lot
of
horse-s
out
of
London
#
what
was
#
they
break
their
horse-s
in
London
#
they
only
last
in
London
two
year
you
know
on
them
day-s
#
this
='s
slippery
you
know
and
smooth
#
and
then
got
they
used
to
put
two
ton
behind
one
big
horse
you
know
#
0
did-n't
want
no
pull-ing
only
start-ing
and
stopping
you
see
#
and
it
took
it
so
much
out
of
the
horse's
leg-s
#
the
horse's
front leg-s
used
to
go
over
like
that
bent
#
then
they
we
used
to
buy
them
#
they
used
to
come
back
on
the
farm-s
#
and
they
used
to
recover
#
'cause
they
were
only
six
seven
year
old
you
see
#
then
we
used
to
get
='em
#
0
used
to
farmwork
#
and
then
0
sell
them
to
the
farmer-s
round
about
[INT]
#
how
did
you
bring
them
down
from
London
huh
[INT]
#
di--
di--
did
#
0
walk
='em
[INT]
#
all
the
way
#
how
how
other
could
you
bring
them
#
no
all
there
were
chap-s
up
there
#
0
used
ehr
to
bring
them
down
at
the
mart
#
and
they
used
to
say
#
where
you
wanna
go
to
#
and
we
used
tell
='em
close
Faversham
#
and
#
oh
I
know
that
#
and
perhaps
he
='d
bring
about
four
down
see
#
em--
pe--
for
other
buyer
perhaps
we
='d
buy
two
#
and
another
farmer
b--
buy
one
#
they
used
to
come
down
together
#
perhaps
two
or
three
of
them
used
to
come
down
and
with
about
a
dozen
old
horse-s
out
of
London
#
0
stop
at
every
pub
#
time
#
they
got
down
here
%
they
was
all
pretty
near
boozed
yeah
[INT]
#
could-n't
they
bring
them
on
the
train
no
#
they
could-n't
have
them
on
a
train
#
0
be
like
the
donkey
gypsy
of
the
what
='s
the
name
donkey
wouldn't it
#
I
say
it
='d
be
like
the
gypsy's
donkey
wouldn't it
[INT]
#
what
='s
that
gypsy's
donkey
#
two
old
gypsies
bought
a
got
a
donkey
up
in
Lon--
bought
a
donkey
in
London
you
know
or
a
in
a
town
somewhere
#
and
it
they
told
us
#
that
it
was
true
#
and
one
got
the
guard
in
out
the
guard's
van
#
0
to
go
#
and
0
have
a
drink
with
him
#
and
he
whipped
the
donkey
in
the
guard's
van
#
0
to
get
it
get
him
down
on
the
train
you
see
#
and
old
guard
come
back
#
and
he
tied
him
on
the
back
#
and
he
said
#
I
bet
#
old
Jamie
='s
legging
it
now
#
and
the
old
train
was
coming
in
yeah
#
oh
we
='ve
had
some
fun
#
we
made
fun
of
our
life
#
we
enjoy-ed
my
life
anyway
[INT]
hmm
#
#
if
I
did-n't
work
so
hard
%
I
='d
enjoy-ed
I
='d
enjoy-ed
it
#
till
Father
took
more
ground
#
and
then
0
took
me
put
me
in
in
control
#
he
he
got
too
big
a
business
#
0
to
do
anything
on
the
farm
#
and
he
and
he
said
#
well
you
='ll
have
to
look
after
the
farm
now
#
and
you
can
look
after
the
horse-s
and
that
#
when
I
come
home
#
and
I
was
all
alone
on
thirty
acre-s
[INT]
#
how
old
were
you
then
#
uhm
sixteen
fifteen
sixteen
[INT]
#
it
was
it
was
actually
a
farm
#
0
he
had
at
Molash
was it
hmm
[INT]
#
it
was
actually
a
farm
#
0
he
had
#
yeah
he
bought
it
#
he
bought
it
off
the
eh
#
when
they
sold
the
outlying
farm-s
from
eh
Eastwell Park Estate
[INT]
hmm
Lord Grand
[INT]
#
this
would
be
about
eighteen-nineties
oohh
[INT]
#
how
old
were
you
hmm
[INT]
#
how
old
were
you
for
#
well
it
was
#
I
was
about
fifteen
see
[INT]
#
what
had
he
had
for
his
horse premise-s
before
you
know
hmm
[INT]
#
what
had
he
what
='d
he
start-ed
off
as
as
a
horse buyer
#
oh
he
he
had
these
little
m--
ponies
in
the
other
place
over
the
road
#
we
had
two
place-s
here
#
and
he
the
house
#
we
come
in
0
first
%
we
did-n't
stop
long
#
0
wadn't
big
#
it
was
only
about
acre
of
ground
#
and
then
we
bought
this
farm
#
0
were
up
for
sale
#
and
we
went
over
there
#
0
bought
that
[INT]
#
where
did
he
get
the
money
from
#
if
he
='d
only
been
a
a
shepherd
did
he
#
where
did
they
get
it
#
0
saved
it
#
Mother
work-ed
in
eh
work-ed
hard
#
and
we
all
work-ed
#
and
you
did-n't
spend
threepence
#
where
tuppence
would
do
you
know
#
well
what
='s
your
farm
cost
[INT]
hmm
#
three
cottage-s
and
thirty-one
acre-s
five-hundred
pound
#
how
was
that
then
three
cottage-s
#
oh
I
think
#
the
bank
or
somebody
help-ed
mi
dad
with
the
money
#
#
Mother
did
0
%
I
know
#
Mother
was
very
thrifty
#
she
='d
got
quite
a
bit
of
money
#
and
just
like
my
wife
don't
let
#
he
='s
just
the
same
#
she
='s
just
the
same
#
0
put
your
foot
on
that
[INT]
#
how
did
your
father
start
off
deal-ing
#
where
did
he
get
the
contact-s
#
do
you
know
that
#
in
a
pub
#
all
the
business
was
done
in
pub-s
#
they
was
open
all
day
you
know
#
it
was
never
closed
#
six
o'clock
you
go
in
the
pub
at
six
o'clock
#
and
0
get
some
beer
#
and
you
go
in
there
at
twelve
o'clock
#
and
0
get
some
beer
#
nobody
said
nothing
about
it
#
and
we
='d
go
on
a
farm
#
and
perhaps
somebody
s--
like
the
grapevine
would
come
to
my
father
#
that
John Norman
had
got
a
pony
for
sale
#
my
father
='d
slip
up
#
0
get
a
pony
in
#
0
go
off
#
and
0
have
a
look
at
this
pony
#
0
got
a
pony
for
sale
John
#
he
said
yep
#
he
says
#
0
have
a
look
at
him
#
0
try
him
#
0
warrant
him
yeah
every
way
#
#
if
Father
know-ed
the
man
%
he
='d
know
#
his
warranty
was
good
#
if
he
he
='d
know
#
if
it
wadn't
0
too
#
well
0
put
him
in
#
0
let's
try
him
#
so
they
='d
put
this
pony
in
the
harness
#
0
try
him
#
0
drive
him
up
and
down
the
road
#
and
my
father
='d
have
all
manner-s
of
trick-s
#
#
when
he
g--
as
he
says
#
0
drive
him
by
me
%
%
he
whip
a
white
handkerchief
out
#
and
0
shake
it
#
and
#
if
the
pony
did-n't
take
notice
%
he
wadn't
a
shyer
see
#
and
eh
he
said
#
0
drive
him
by
his
farm
his
house
#
where
he
='d
stopped
#
now
this
in
nine
horse-s
out
of
ten
#
if
you
='d
try
#
0
to
drive
them
by
#
where
they
st--
their
home
was
#
where
they
='d
been
%
they
='d
pull
in
you
know
#
0
try
#
0
to
go
in
the
yard
#
and
eh
but
#
if
you
just
touch
='em
that
side
with
the
whip
gently
#
0
had
a
long
whip
#
0
always
had
a
whip
#
0
just
touch
='em
that
side
%
they
go
straight
on
#
they
know-ed
#
#
if
they
did-n't
%
they
='d
have
it
#
0
slash-ed
up
their
rib-s
quick
#
and
the
horse-s
were
very
sensitive
#
my
father
then
he
he
bought
a
waggonette
#
you
know
#
what
that
is
#
a
four-wheeled
trap
for
taking
people
to
station
#
and
we
had
quite
a
business
#
people
would
ge--
the
old
parson
always
used
to
get
us
#
0
to
take
him
out
to
some
other
parson
house
to
tea
and
lunch
and
that
#
and
I
I
used
to
drive
him
#
0
just
dress
miself
up
#
and
0
drive
him
there
#
and
perhaps
0
earn
ten
bob
#
we
used
take
people
to
Chilham Station
from
Molash
for
half
a
crown
#
0
take
='em
down
there
#
or
0
go
#
and
0
fetch
them
back
for
half
a
crown
#
and
gradually
we
built
a
business
up
#
and
0
had
quite
a
smart
turnout
my
father
did
#
and
I
used
to
look
after
that
as
well
#
when
he
was
gone
#
well
then
we
used
to
keep
a
grey
pony
#
our
Jimmy
we
used
to
call
him
#
he
was
a
a
pony
#
0
we
used
to
use
for
the
wedding-s
#
0
take
people
to
rr--
#
when
they
got
married
see
%
church
#
#
if
it
was-n't
only
the
half
a
mile
%
we
used
take
old
the
old
pony
to
church
hmm
#
you
know
#
where
Molash Church
is
[INT]
#
not
quite
#
oh
I
did
I
was
in
the
choir
for
eleven
year
at
Molash Church
#
I
sang
in
the
choir
#
pretty
near
all
the
boy-s
was
really
religious
you
know
their
parent-s
#
there
wadn't
the
crime
#
0
there
is
today
nothing
like
#
well
there
wadn't
the
population
was there
[INT]
#
could
I
ask
you
about
the
house
horse dealing
again
#
did
you
ever
go
up
to
London
with
your
father
hmm
no
[INT]
#
did
you
you
never
went
no
#
no
I
never
went
to
London
no
[INT]
#
did
he
ever
tell
you
tale-s
about
it
#
we
used
to
eh
they
eh
we
used
to
have
a
in
April
#
I
think
#
it
was
in
April
every
year
%
%
the
eh
yeomanry
#
you
='ve
heard
of
the
yeomanry
have you
#
they
used
to
the
farmer-s'
son-s
used
to
hire
a
horse
off
Father
#
for
0
to
ride
0
in
the
yeomanry
#
they
had
to
go
up
for
a
fortnight's
training
see
#
so
Father
used
to
get
quite
three
four
of
these
horse-s
about
#
and
0
buy
them
purpose
for
the
job
#
0
charge
='em
five
pound
for
a
fortnight
#
'at
was
a
lot
of
money
#
but
perhaps
the
horse
was-n't
much
good
time
#
they
done
with
it
#
and
eh
me
and
my
brother
had
to
make
sure
#
these
horse-s
would
would
take
the
saddle
see
#
there
='re
some
horse-s
#
0
did-n't
like
people
on
their
back-s
you
see
#
0
never
had
nobody
on
their
back
#
and
Father
used
to
put
saddle
on
='em
and
#
0
go
on
up
#
there
you
go
#
and
0
bunt
us
up
on
='em
#
and
off
we
used
to
go
#
sometimes
we
fell
off
#
sometimes
we
went
off
at
a
gallop
#
and
0
did-n't
know
#
how
0
to
stop
#
and
0
had
all
manner
of
caper-s
hmm
#
anyway
I
was
riding
one
one
day
#
Father
put
me
up
on
one
#
he
says
#
0
walk
him
down
the
field
#
he
says
#
and
0
gallop
back
#
so
I
walk-ed
him
down
the
field
#
and
he
walk-ed
quite
sure
#
and
0
gallop-ed
back
#
and
there
was
a
sheep hurdle
in
the
middle
see
#
and
the
blooming
thing
went
straight
for
this
sheep hurdle
#
and
0
jump-ed
it
#
did
jar
0
pretty
near
jarred
my
inside
out
#
when
he
land-ed
#
I
='ll
never
forget
it
#
I
was-n't
very
old
then
#
I
must
have
been
about
fifteen
#
and
Father
says
#
he
='ll
do
#
and
that
were
just
the
horse
for
the
yeomanry
you
see
[INT]
#
hmm
who
who
were
the
people
#
that
0
='s
hired
them
up
the
#
oh
farmer-s'
son-s
yes
Tim Fennel
from
Faversham
people
from
the
town-s
#
Tim Fennel
from
Faversham
knew
#
he
belong-ed
to
it
#
and
he
tried
#
0
to
get
me
to
#
Stan Howl
he
belong-ed
to
it
#
he
was
at
Drylands
Molash
#
I
used
to
have
to
always
find
him
one
#
he
used
to
find
Tim Fennel
one
#
Andy Fennel
his
brother
he
used
to
have
one
#
oh
we
used
to
buy
abouts
#
I
think
#
we
had
six
about
six
customer-s
#
and
they
were
a
year
occurrence
you
see
for
several
year-s
#
I
don't
know
#
it
finish-ed
up
#
when
the
'Fourteen War
come
didn't it
#
that
='s
#
when
it
finish-ed
[INT]
#
did
he
ever
sell
horse-s
for
thing-s
like
hunting
or
#
no
the
old
farmer-s
used
to
own
their
own
horse-s
#
0
did-n't
keep
the
horse
#
now
this
place
here
they
kept
a
hunter
here
#
but
it
work-ed
on
the
farm
all
the
year
#
and
then
they
used
to
go
out
#
0
hunt-ing
#
and
that
='s
#
what
broke
the
man
#
'cause
his
son
went
#
0
hunt-ing
%
and
got
#
he
was
he
='s
come
down
from
Scotland
this
man
#
what
had
this
farm
before
me
#
he
had
it
twenty-six
year-s
#
and
he
told
me
#
that
he
he
='d
got
three thousand
pound
#
when
he
come
down
here
from
Scotland
#
and
he
says
#
now
Mr Crown
I
have-n't
got
three thousand
pence
#
and
I
='ve
been
here
twenty-six
year-s
#
and
I
we--
sa--
he
says
#
and
I
='ve
got
nowhere
#
0
to
go
#
I
says
#
well
you
can
go
over
in
one
of
my
cottage-s
#
I
says
#
and
0
stop
there
#
as
long
as
you
like
rent-free
#
and
that
='s
#
where
he
went
#
and
that
='s
#
where
he
died
#
#
'cause
we
want-ed
him
out
the
house
#
0
to
get
the
house
#
0
done
up
%
you
see
#
0
to
repair
the
house
#
it
was
in
an
awful
state
#
I
plant-ed
all
these
hedge-s
#
I
plant-ed
that
orchard
#
this
house
just
stood
in
a
meadow
#
and
the
cattle
and
sheep
used
to
lay
in
the
porch
#
where
you
come
through
#
and
I
laid
the
lawn-s
#
and
0
done
it
all
#
I
never
ask-ed
Lord Sourstone
for
a
penny
[INT]
#
how
come
he
='d
he
='d
eh
done
so
badly
hmm
[INT]
#
how
='d
how
come
he
='d
done
so
badly
he
[INT]
hmm
did
he
have
the
#
his
son
start-ed
#
0
hunt-ing
#
and
then
it
was
wine
and
women
#
and
he
kept
a
hunter
here
#
and
he
he
would
do
#
his
wife
his
son's
wife
was
a
better
man
#
than
ever
he
was
0
#
she
='d
work
#
but
Haggary
#
that
was
the
owner
of
the
farm
the
tenant
of
the
farm
%
he
was
#
what
shall
I
say
%
slow
you
know
#
he
was
honest
straight
man
#
but
he
='d
got
no
gumption
#
of
how
to
do
a
job
see
#
he
would-n't
I
='ve
he
#
there
was
a
little
box
there
#
when
I
come
here
first
with
the
eh
with
my
eh
valuer
#
and
not
it
that
box
struck
me
comical
#
I
sit
there
at
the
table
#
I
said
#
Mr Haggary
what
='s
that
little
box
for
up
there
#
he
says
#
he
='s
Scotch
#
he
says
#
that
Mr Crown
is
#
where
I
keep
mi
guid
book
his
bible
#
and
so
he
kept
his
bible
in
that
little
box
#
I
take
it
down
every
night
#
he
says
#
and
0
read
a
chapter
ha
#
now
he
='s
the
sort
of
man
that
would
rather
#
he
would-n't
miss
#
0
go-ing
to
church
#
if
the
old
cow
was
calving
#
well
you
can't
farm
that
way-s
#
you
see
#
the
cow
='s
alright
#
then
0
go
to
church
afterwards
#
#
and
if
she
wadn't
alright
%
you
='d
go
pray
for
your
sin-s
couldn't you
#
and
it
was
just
the
same
the
other
farm
#
0
I
took
before
this
#
he
was
a
chapel man
#
he
was
bankrupt
#
and
they
let
me
#
0
have
that
farm
three
year-s
rent-free
#
for
0
to
put
it
in
order
#
#
as
soon
as
I
='d
got
it
in
tip-top
condition
%
they
charged
me
top
rent
for
it
#
that
='s
#
how
they
did
this
#
I
offer-ed
them
a
hundred eighty
pound
a
year
for
this
farm
#
when
I
come
here
#
and
now
we
='re
pay-ing
over
two thousand
a
year
huh
#
that
='s
hardly
fair
you
know
#
after
you
='d
done
all
that
is it
#
I
told
='em
so
#
they
ain't
kept
up
their
agreement-s
their
verbal
agreement
#
#
when
we
were
boy-s
and
men
%
my
word
was
mi
bond
#
and
0
always
has
been
0
#
but
it
was
0
with
the
l--
tenant-s
before
the
agent-s
before
this
lot
Strutts and Parkers
#
but
theirs
0
is-n't
0
#
#
if
you
ain't
got
it
in
writing
%
they
don't
take
no
notice
[INT]
did
it
always
used
to
be
verbal
then
all
the
agreement-s
with
between
the
tenant
#
yes
we
never
used
to
dream
about
#
0
sign-ing
anything
#
or
0
writing
anything
or
#
five
five
out
of
six
of
='em
could-n't
write
#
my
father
he
could-n't
read
his
own
name
#
0
could-n't
write
his
own
name
#
I
can
remember
#
when
I
was
#
the
Boer War
was
on
#
that
='s
go-ing
back
some
innit
#
my
father
used
to
come
home
from
at
Canterbury Market
or
from
town
with
a
little
old
paper
#
0
he
give
a
penny
for
#
so
that
I
could
read
out
to
him
#
what
happen-ed
in
the
Boer War
#
I
can
remember
that
as
well
[INT]
#
did
he
ever
keep
any
record-s
of
his
dealing-s
then
your
father
#
my
father
never
no
how
could
he
only
here
[INT]
#
in
his
head
yeah
[INT]
hmm
#
that's
='s
#
where
I
kept
mine
0
#
until
it
got
so
big
#
then
I
used
to
have
a
Collin's notebook
#
ooh
that
='s
on
here
oh
#
yes
well
1SG.POSS
name
=be.PRS.3SG
Alistair_Crown
#
1SG
=be.PRS.1SG
1SG
be.PST.1SG
born
at
Selling_Church
in
eighteen_eighty_seven
TAG
[INT]
#
DIST.SG
=be.PRS.3SG
right
#
2SG
=be.PRS
eighty-eight
now
#
1SG.POSS
father
be.PST.3SG
a
shepherd
under
a
Mr_North
Sean_North
#
3SG.M
leave.PST
there
#
and
0_father
go.PST
to
Sittingbourne
shepherd
for
Mr_Trawley
at
Rodmersham
[INT]
hmm
#
#
when
1SG
be.PST.1SG
four
year-PL
old
%
the
only
recollection
#
1SG
got.PRS
0_recollection
now
%
be.PRS.3SG
#
0_I
ride.PTCP.PRS
in
the
back
of
an
old
waggon
with
1SG.POSS
mother
and
1SG.POSS
brother
and
sister
#
0_we
come.PTCP.PRS
#
0_we
to
live.INF
at
the
house
at
Molash
#
and
1PL
live-PST
in
DIST.SG
house
for
six
year
#
then
0_we
move.PST
up
into
the
Molash_village
#
and
0_mother
take.PST
the
shop
the
little
village_shop
Mother
do.PST
#
and
0_mother
run.PST
the
post_office
#
1SG.POSS
father
be.SG.PST
a
NC
horse_dealer
#
0_father
start-PST
#
0_father
horse
deal.PTCP.PRS
#
and
3SG.M
gradually
get.PST
a
good
name
for
genuine
business
#
and
the
the
tradespeople
come.PST
to
3SG.M.OBL
from
Faversham
Canterbury
and
all
around
for
3SG.M.OBL
#
0_father
to
find.INF
=3PL.OBL
a
pony
or
a
horse
#
0_tradespeople
to
do.INF
3PL.POSS
business
with
3PL.POSS
cart
see
#
and
eh
3SG.M
used
to
go.INF
#
and
0_father
buy.INF
PROX.PL
pony.PL
off
farm-PL
and
#
wherever
3SG.M
could
hear.INF
about
one
#
and
1PL.OBL
boy-PL
used
to
have.INF
to
ride.INF
=3PL.OBL
#
0_we
see.INF
#
if
3PL
be.PST
safe
#
to
ride.INF
#
0_we
drive.INF
=3PL.OBL
#
0_we
see.INF
#
whether
3PL
be.PST
genuine
on
the
road
#
some
of
=3PL.OBL
shy.PST
#
when
3PL
see.PRS
a
bit
of
paper
#
well
3SG.N
would-NEG
do.INF
#
to
sell.INF
a
tradesman
a
horse
#
other
0_horse
shoot.PST
one
side
and
TAG
#
and
#
if
3SG.M
get.PST
one
#
that
0_horse
be.PST.3SG-NEG
genuine
%
%
3SG.M
used
to
send.INF
3SG.N
to
a
man
at
Folkestone
#
0_Slippery_Joe
1PL
used
to
call.INF
Slippery_Joe
#
and
3SG.M
used
to
generally
give.INF
3SG.M.OBL
#
what
3SG.N
cost.PST
#
so
3SG.M
do.PST-NEG
lose.INF
too
much
money
#
DIST.SG
be.PST.3SG
agree-PTCP.PST
between
3PL.OBL
#
and
#
what
3SG.M
do.PTCP.PST
with
3PL.OBL
%
1SG
think.PRS
#
3PL
go.PST
to
France
for
meat
#
3PL
eat.PRS
a
lot
of
horse_meat
in
France
see.PRS
#
and
1SG
think.PRS
#
PROX.PL
horse-PL
#
that
0_horses
be.PST.3SG-NEG
genuine
#
what
2SG
could-NEG
recommend.INF
%
3PL
be.PST
ship.PTCP.PST
over
to
France
#
because
3SG.M
live-PST
at
Folkestone
#
and
1SG
know.PRS
#
1SG.POSS
father
then
3SG.M
used
to
buy.INF
a
lot
of
ferret
#
2SG
know.INF
#
what
a
ferret
be.PRS.3SG
#
and
3PL
all
used
to
be.INF
ship.PTCP.PST
France
#
3SG
used
to
get.INF
a
oh
perhaps
twenty
on
the
farm
#
and
1PL.OBL
boy-PL
have.PST
to
feed.INF
=3PL.OBL
#
and
the
devil-PL
used
to
bite.INF
1PL.OBL
#
2SG
know.PRS
#
when
1PL
put.PST
the
grub
into
=3PL.OBL
%
3PL
=would
grab.INF
for
3PL.POSS
food
#
bread
and
milk
3PL
used
to
have.INF
#
and
3PL
used
to
grab.INF
2SG.POSS
hand
#
if
2SG
be.PST.NEG
careful
#
so
1SG.POSS
brother
used
to
take.INF
an
old
rope
up
the
other
side
of
the
hutch
#
and
0_brother
shake.INF
3SG.N
like
DIST.SG
#
and
3PL
used
to
run.INF
over
there
#
while
1SG
put.PST
the
food
in
#
and
eh
DIST.SG
=be.PRS.3SG
the
way
#
1PL
used
to
do.INF
3SG.N
#
and
then
#
when
3SG.M
get.PST
about
twenty
%
3PL
used
to
PROX.SG
chap
3SG.M
used
#
well
3SG.M
live-PST
at
West_Well
Wheel
West_Well
The_Wheel
at
West_Well
the
pub
#
2SG
know.PRS
3SG.N
#
and
3SG.M
used
to
take.INF
=3PL.OBL
to
France
#
and
3PL
used
to
turn.INF
=3PL.OBL
down
wild
out
there
#
for
0_ferrets
to
destroy.INF
the
vermin
in
the
forest-PL
[INT]
hmm
#
and
Father
have.PST
DIST.SG
job
#
and
then
3SG.M
take.PST
a
contract
with
G_Webb_and_Company
poulterer-PL
at
Canterbury
#
0_father
to
supply.INF
=3PL.OBL
with
so
many
head
of
poultry
a
week
#
and
1SG.OBL
boy-PL
used
to
go.INF
around
the
farm-PL
#
and
3SG.M
used
to
give.INF
1SG.OBL
sovereign-PL
#
and
always
golden
sovereign-PL
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
and
NC
silver
#
and
0_we
go.INF
around
#
3SG.M
used
tell.INF
1SG.OBL
#
what
0_we
to
give.INF
for
PROX.PL
chicken.PL
and
old
hen-PL
#
the
old
hen-PL
3SG.M
used
to
send.INF
to
London
#
1PL
used
to
put.INF
=3PL.OBL
on
rail
#
and
the
chicken.PL
1PL
used
to
take.INF
to
Webb's
at
Canterbury
poultry_shop
#
3SG.M
=would
take.INF
anything
up
to
two-hundred
a
week
[INT]
#
how
do.PST
2SG
used
to
get.INF
about
the
countryside
#
well
2SG
=would
ride.INF
the
pony
and
cart
[INT]
#
even
as
a
kid
#
1PL
used
to
keep.INF
two
pony.PL
Father
do.PST
#
and
3SG.M
get.PST
a
four_wheel
van
and
a
two_wheel
cart
#
and
1PL
get.PST
a
pig_cart
with
a
little
tiny
hole
in
the
back
#
so
as
#
when
2SG
buy.PST
small
pig-PL
%
2SG
whip.INF
=3PL.OBL
through
the
hole
see.PRS
#
#
if
2SG
put.PST
2SG.POSS
tailboard
down
#
while
2SG
put.PST
one
in
%
one
would
jump.INF
out
TAG
#
so
PROX.PL
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
make.PTCP.PST
like
DIST.SG
#
that
2SG
=would
just
open.INF
3SG.N
#
and
0_you
put.INF
2SG.POSS
pig
in
see.PRS
#
3SG.M
have.PST
net
over
the
top
#
so
3SG.M
could-NEG
get.INF
out
#
and
eh
1SG
well
#
as
1SG
be.PST.1SG
say-PTCP.PRS
%
at
twelve
year-PL
old
the
first
job
#
0_job
3SG.M
give.PST
1SG.OBL
%
be.PST.1SG
#
0_I
go.IMP
down
to
Court's
at
Fisher_Street
#
2SG
know.PRS
where
DIST.SG
be.PRS.3SG
just
out
here
Jack_Court's
#
and
0_I
pick.IMP
up
twelve
pig-PL
little
pig-PL
#
and
0_I
take.IMP
0_pigs
to
Ashford_Market
#
DIST.SG
be.PST.3SG
the
first
job
#
0_job
1SG
do.PTCP.PST
with
a
pony
#
and
1SG
take.PST
the
van
down
there
#
and
1SG
collect-PST
PROX.PL
pig-PL
#
3SG
say.PST
#
0_I
take.IMP
=3SG.OBL
to
Ashford_Market
#
and
0_I
put.IMP
=3SG.OBL
in
Haynes=POSS
auction
#
1SG
=will
be.INF
down
there
#
1SG
got
to
go.INF
to
Stalisfield
for
some
calf.PL
#
so
#
as
1SG
be.PST.1SG
go.PTCP.PRS
in
Ashford_Market
#
1SG
=had
be.PTCP.PST
0_there
with
3SG.M.OBL
dozen-PL
of
time-PL
#
like
before
1SG
do.PTCP.PST
work
#
1SG
know.PST
the
way
and
all
#
#
as
1SG
be.PST.1SG
go.PTCP.PRS
in
the
market
%
some
man
come.PST
up
to
1SG.OBL
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
where
2SG
go.PTCP.PRS.to
take.INF
DIST.PL
pig-PL
boy
#
1SG
say.PST
in
the
market
#
and
3SG.M
say.PST
who.POSS
auction
#
1SG
say.PRS.3SG
Ford_Thorps
#
0_I
go.IMP
#
and
0_I
put.IMP
3PL.OBL
in
mine
0_auction
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
here
=be.PRS.3SG
threepence
#
in
Haynes=POSS
0_auction
0_I
put.IMP
3PL.OBL
in
the
first
place
#
2SG
come.PRS
to
0_place
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
so
1SG
take.PST
PROX.SG
threepence
#
and
0_I
do.PST
#
as
1SG
be.PST.1SG
tell.PTCP.PST
#
0_I
put.PST
3PL.OBL
in
the
first
place
#
1SG
come.PST
to
0_place
#
well
1SG.POSS
father
be.PST.3SG
#
1SG
put.PST
the
pony
away
#
3SG.M
always
used
to
have.INF
two
NC
two
stable-PL
up
at
Merrill's
eh
NC
Merril's_yard
#
3SG.M
used
to
hire.INF
=3PL.OBL
every
NC
every
Tuesday
the
year
#
3PL
reserve-PST
=3PL.OBL
for
3SG.M.OBL
see.PRS
#
and
1SG
put.PST
the
pony
out
there
#
0_I
walk-PST
back
down
the
NC
Bank_Street
to
the
market
#
and
1SG.POSS
father
be.PST.3SG
in
there
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
1SG
can.NEG
find.INF
DIST.PL
pig-PL
#
0_father
say.PRS.3SG
#
where
be.PRS
3PL
#
1SG
say.PST
#
here
3PL
be.PRS
#
and
1SG
show-PST
=3SG.M.OBL
#
3SG
=be.PRS.3SG
#
do.PST.NEG
1SG
tell.INF
2SG
#
0_I
to
put.INF
3PL.OBL
in
Ford_Thorps
#
1SG
say.PST
#
well
some
bloke
give.PST
1SG.OBL
threepence
#
0_I
to
put.INF
3PL.OBL
in
there
#
3SG.M
say.PST
#
well
DIST.SG
=be.PRS.3SG
Mr_Haynes
#
and
3SG.M
box-PST
1SG.POSS
ear-PL
#
and
3SG.M
say.PST
#
now
0_I
shift.IMP
=3PL.OBL
#
DIST.SG
be.PST.3SG
the
first
experience
#
of
0_I
go-PTCP.PRS
to
Ashford_Market
#
and
1SG
tell.PST
DIST.SG
to
Mr_Haynes
not
more
than
six
month-PL
ago
3SG.M.POSS
grandson
yeah
[INT]
#
hmm
what
be.PST.3SG
there
rivalry
between
PROX.PL
heh
[INT]
#
be.PST.3SG
there
rivalry
between
Haynes
oh
yes
yes
#
0_auctioneers
opposite
to
one
another
see.PRS
yeah
[INT]
hmm
#
and
anyway
1SG
have.PST
to
#
well
of_course
1SG
get.PST
PROX.PL
twelve
pig-PL
#
0_I
to
shift.INF
0_pigs
#
and
Ford_Thorps
send.PST
a
man
up
#
0_man
to
help.INF
1SG.OBL
#
0_I
do.INF
3SG.N
see.PRS
#
Father
would-NEG
help.INF
1SG.OBL
2SG
know.PRS
#
3SG
say.PST
#
no
0_I
shift.IMP
=3PL.OBL
#
and
2SG
=will
earn.INF
DIST.SG
threepence
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
and
DIST.SG
=be.PRS.3SG
the
way
#
1SG
start-PST
work
#
and
gradually
1PL
get.PST
into
a
way
#
of
0_we
ride.PTCP.PRS
PROX.PL
pony.PL
#
and
all
the
wicked
2SG
=would
never
believe.INF
#
what
horse-PL
can
do.INF
#
if
3PL
=be.PRS
not
break.PTCP.PST
properly
#
if
3PL
=be.PRS
not
break.PTCP.PST
properly
#
when
3PL
=be.PRS
young
#
1PL
=have.PRS
have.PTCP.PST
=3PL.OBL
#
1SG
3SG.M
3SG.M
come.PST
home
with
a
cob
one
day
#
DIST.SG
be.PST.3SG
a
beautiful_looking
thing
#
1SG
be.PST.1SG
about
fifteen
#
and
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
0_I
put.IMP
DIST.SG
pony
in
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
and
%
in
the
cart
#
and
0_we
HORT
try.INF
3SG.M.OBL
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
1SG
want.PRS
DIST.SG
for
Tom_Smith
at
Faversham
#
if
3SG.N
suit-PRS.3SG
3SG.M.OBL
#
and
eh
so
1SG
put.PST
PROX.SG
pony
in
the
cart
#
0_I
have.PST.NEG
got.PTCP.PST
out
the
gate
#
1SG
say.PST
#
PROX.SG
be.PRS.3SG
a
napper
#
3SG
say.PRS.3SG
#
2SG
think.PRS
so
#
1SG
say.PRS.3SG
#
1SG
can
see.INF
#
3SG.N
be.PRS.3SG
0_that
#
1SG
look-PST
at
3SG.M.POSS
old
ear-PL
#
and
1SG
be.PST.1SG
NC
only
about
fifteen
to
sixteen
#
2SG
could
see.INF
3SG.M.POSS
ear-PL
#
0_ears
come.PTCP.PRS
back
#
#
when
a
horse
lay-PRS
3SG.M.POSS
ear-PL
back
%
2SG
know.PRS
#
3SG.M
mean-PRS.3SG
business
#
3SG.M
=be.PRS.3SG
up
to
some
trick
#
and
3SG.M
get.PST
out
in
the
road
#
0_horse
stop.PST
dead
#
Father
well
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
#
and
3SG.M
would-NEG
go.INF
no
further
2SG
know.PRS
#
and
1SG
can
see.INF
1SG.POSS
father
now
#
3SG.M
always
have.PST
a
ash_stick
crooked
ash_stick
#
3SG.M
=be.PST.3SG
left_handed
#
and
3SG.M
stand.PST
up
in
the
alongside
the
alongside
of
the
eh
eh
van
#
and
3SG.M
hit.PST
DIST.SG
horse
pony
up
the
rib-PL
as
hard
#
as
3SG.M
could
hit.INF
3SG.M.OBL
with
3SG.M.POSS
stick
#
and
the
pony
jump-PST
#
and
the
thirlpin
of
the
van
snap.PST
#
1PL
drop.PST
in
the
road
#
and
the
pony
go.PST
up
the
road
#
and
1SG
never
oh
1SG
never
do.PTCP.PST
so
much
laughing
in
1SG.POSS
life
[INT]
#
how
do.PST
2SG
get.INF
3SG.M.OBL
back
#
oh
0_we
catch-PST
3SG.M.OBL
#
well
1PL
go.PST
after
3SG.M.OBL
#
0_we
catch-PST
3SG.M.OBL
#
0_we
get.PST
out
#
0_we
put.PST
another
pony
in
the
cart
#
and
0_we
go.PST
#
and
0_we
fetch-PST
3SG.M.OBL
[INT]
#
whose
job
be.PST.3SG
3SG.N
to
break.INF
PROX.PL
horse-PL
then
#
well
wherever
NC
#
1PL
do.PST-NEG
know.INF
#
who
break.PST
3PL.OBL
#
1PL
buy.PST
3PL.OBL
#
3PL
warrant-PST
3PL.OBL
see.PRS
#
3PL
3PL
be.PST
all
rogue-PL
#
horse_dealer-PL
be.PST
all
rogue-PL
#
3PL
=would
warrant.INF
3SG.N
#
3PL
#
long
as
3PL
get.PST
DIST.PL
sovereign-PL
#
and
0_horse_dealers
get.PST
rid
of
3PL.POSS
horse
%
3PL
be.PST
landed
#
be.PST.3SG.NEG
no
law
#
see.PRS
2SG
could-NEG
take.INF
a
man
to
court
for
DIST.SG
job
not
DIST.PL
day-PL
#
eh
DIST.SG
be.PST.3SG
a
tricky
job
[INT]
#
what
sort
of
place-PL
do.PST
3SG.M
do.PST
3SG.M
buy.INF
from
then
#
ooh
farm-PL
or
dealer-PL
or
anybody
#
dealer-PL
most
of
=3PL.OBL
#
1PL
have.PST
a
lot
of
horse-PL
out
of
London
#
what
be.PST.3SG
#
3PL
break.PRS
3PL.POSS
horse-PL
in
London
#
3PL
only
last.PRS
in
London
two
year
2SG
know.PRS
on
DIST.PL
day-PL
#
PROX.SG
=be.PST.3SG
slippery
2SG
know.PRS
and
smooth
#
and
then
get.PTCP.PST
3PL
used
to
put.INF
two
ton
behind
one
big
horse
2SG
know.PRS
#
0_they
do.PST-NEG
want.INF
no
pull-PTCP.PRS
only
start-PTCP.PRS
and
stop.PTCP.PRS
2SG
see.PRS
#
and
3SG.N
take.PST
3SG.N
so
much
out
of
the
horse=POSS
leg-PL
#
the
horse=POSS
front_leg-PL
used
to
go.INF
over
like
DIST.SG
bent
#
then
3PL
1PL
used
to
buy.INF
3PL.OBL
#
3PL
used
to
come.INF
back
on
the
farm-PL
#
and
3PL
used
to
recover.INF
#
because
3PL
be.PST
only
six
seven
year
old
2SG
see.PRS
#
then
1PL
used
to
get.INF
=3PL.OBL
#
0_horses
used
to
farmwork
#
and
then
0_we
sell.INF
3PL.OBL
to
the
farmer-PL
round
about
[INT]
#
how
do.PST
2SG
bring.INF
3PL.OBL
down
from
London
huh
[INT]
#
NC
NC
do.PST
#
0
walk.IMP
=3PL.OBL
[INT]
#
all
the
way
#
how
how
other
could
2SG
bring.INF
3PL.OBL
#
no
all
there
be.PST
chap-PL
up
there
#
0_horse_drivers
used
ehr
to
bring.INF
3PL.OBL
down
at
the
mart
#
and
3PL
used
to
say.INF
#
where
2SG
want_to
go.INF
to
#
and
1PL
used
tell.INF
=3PL.OBL
close
Faversham
#
and
#
oh
1SG
know.PRS
DIST.SG
#
and
perhaps
3SG
=would
bring.INF
about
four
down
see
#
NC
NC
for
other
buyer
perhaps
1PL
=would
buy.INF
two
#
and
another
farmer
NC
buy.INF
one
#
3PL
used
to
come.INF
down
together
#
perhaps
two
or
three
of
3PL.OBL
used
to
come.INF
down
and
with
about
a
dozen
old
horse-PL
out
of
London
#
0_horse_drivers
stop.INF
at
every
pub
#
time
#
3PL
get.PST
down
here
%
3PL
be.PST
all
pretty
near
boozed
yeah
[INT]
#
could-NEG
3PL
bring.INF
3PL.OBL
on
the
train
no
#
3PL
could-NEG
have.INF
3PL.OBL
on
a
train
#
0
be.INF
like
the
donkey
gypsy
of
the
what
=be.PRS.3SG
the
name
donkey
TAG
#
1SG
say.PRS.3SG
3SG.N
=would
be.INF
like
the
gypsy=POSS
donkey
TAG
[INT]
#
what
=be.PRS.3SG
DIST.SG
gypsy=POSS
donkey
#
two
old
gypsy.PL
buy.PST
a
get.PST
a
donkey
up
in
NC
buy.PST
a
donkey
in
London
2SG
know.PRS
or
a
in
a
town
somewhere
#
and
3SG.N
3PL
tell.PST
1PL.OBL
#
that
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
true
#
and
one
get.PST
the
guard
in
out
the
guard=POSS
van
#
0_guard
to
go.INF
#
and
0_guard
have.INF
a
drink
with
3SG.M.OBL
#
and
3SG.M
whip.PST
the
donkey
in
the
guard=POSS
van
#
0_gypsy
to
get.INF
3SG.N
get.INF
3SG.M.OBL
down
on
the
train
2SG
see.PRS
#
and
old
guard
come.PST
back
#
and
3SG.M
tie.PST
3SG.M.OBL
on
the
back
#
and
3SG.M
say.PST
#
1SG
bet.PRS
#
old
Jamie
=be.PRS.3SG
leg.PTCP.PRS
3SG.N
now
#
and
the
old
train
be.PST.3SG
come.PTCP.PRS
in
yeah
#
oh
1PL
=have.PRS
have.PTCP.PST
some
fun
#
1PL
make.PST
fun
of
1PL.POSS
life
#
1PL
enjoy-PST
1SG.POSS
life
anyway
[INT]
hmm
#
#
if
1SG
do.PST-NEG
work.INF
so
hard
%
1SG
=would
enjoy-PST
1SG
=would
enjoy-PST
3SG.N
#
until
Father
take.PST
more
ground
#
and
then
0_father
take.PST
1SG.OBL
put.PST
1SG.OBL
in
in
control
#
3SG.M
3SG.M
get.PST
too
big
a
business
#
0_father
to
do.INF
anything
on
the
farm
#
and
3SG
and
3SG.M
say.PST
#
well
2SG
=will
have.INF
to
look.INF
after
the
farm
now
#
and
2SG
can
look.INF
after
the
horse-PL
and
DIST.SG
#
when
1SG
come.PRS
home
#
and
1SG
be.PST.1SG
all
alone
on
thirty
acre-PL
[INT]
#
how
old
be.PST
2SG
then
#
uhm
sixteen
fifteen
sixteen
[INT]
#
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
actually
a
farm
#
0_farm
3SG.M
have.PST
at
Molash
TAG
hmm
[INT]
#
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
actually
a
farm
#
0_farm
3SG.M
have.PST
#
yeah
3SG.M
buy.PST
3SG.N
#
3SG
buy.PST
3SG.N
off
the
eh
#
when
3PL
sell.PST
the
outlying
farm-PL
from
eh
Eastwell_Park_Estate
[INT]
hmm
Lord_Grand
[INT]
#
PROX.SG
would
be.INF
about
eighteen_ninety.PL
oohh
[INT]
#
how
old
be.PST
2SG
hmm
[INT]
#
how
old
be.PST
2SG
for
#
well
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
#
1SG
be.PST.1SG
about
fifteen
see.PRS
[INT]
#
what
have.PST
3SG.M
have.PST
for
3SG.M.POSS
horse_premise-PL
before
2SG
know.PRS
hmm
[INT]
#
what
have.PST
3SG.M
what
=have.PST
3SG.M
start-PTCP.PST
off
as
as
a
horse_buyer
#
oh
3SG.M
3SG.M
have.PST
PROX.PL
little
NC
pony.PL
in
the
other
place
over
the
road
#
1PL
have.PST
two
place-PL
here
#
and
3SG.M
the
house
#
1PL
come.PST
in
0_house
first
%
1PL
do.PST-NEG
stop.INF
long
#
0_house
be.PST.3SG.NEG
big
#
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
only
about
acre
of
ground
#
and
then
1PL
buy.PST
PROX.SG
farm
#
0_farm
be.PST
up
for
sale
#
and
1PL
go.PST
over
there
#
0_we
buy.PST
DIST.SG
[INT]
#
where
do.PST
3SG.M
get.INF
the
money
from
#
if
3SG.M
=have.PST
only
be.PTCP.PST
a
a
shepherd
do.PST
3SG.M
#
where
do.PST
3PL
get.INF
3SG.N
#
0_parents
save.PST
3SG.N
#
Mother
work-PST
in
eh
work-PST
hard
#
and
1PL
all
work-PST
#
and
2SG
do.PST-NEG
spend.INF
threepence
#
where
tuppence
would
do.INF
2SG
know.PRS
#
well
what
=do.PRS.3SG
2SG.POSS
farm
cost.INF
[INT]
hmm
#
three
cottage-PL
and
thirty-one
acre-PL
five-hundred
pound
#
how
be.PST.3SG
DIST.SG
then
three
cottage-PL
#
oh
1SG
think.PRS
#
the
bank
or
somebody
help-PST
1SG.POSS
dad
with
the
money
#
#
Mother
do.PST
0_that
%
1SG
know.PRS
#
Mother
be.PST.3SG
very
thrifty
#
3SG.F
=have.PST
get.PTCP.PST
quite
a
bit
of
money
#
and
just
like
1SG.POSS
wife
do.PRS.NEG
let.INF
#
3SG.M
=be.PRS.3SG
just
the
same
#
3SG.F
=be.PRS.3SG
just
the
same
#
0
put.IMP
2SG.POSS
foot
on
DIST.SG
[INT]
#
how
do.PST
2SG.POSS
father
start.INF
off
deal-PTCP.PRS
#
where
do.PST
3SG.M
get.INF
the
contact-PL
#
do.PRS
2SG
know.PRS
DIST.SG
#
in
a
pub
#
all
the
business
be.PST.3SG
do.PTCP.PST
in
pub-PL
#
3PL
be.PST
open
all
day
2SG
know.PRS
#
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
never
closed
#
six
o'clock
2SG
go.PRS
in
the
pub
at
six
o'clock
#
and
0_you
get.PRS
some
beer
#
and
2SG
go.PRS
in
there
at
twelve
o'clock
#
and
0_you
get.PRS
some
beer
#
nobody
say.PST
nothing
about
3SG.N
#
and
1PL
=would
go.INF
on
a
farm
#
and
perhaps
somebody
NC
like
the
grapevine
would
come.INF
to
1SG.POSS
father
#
that
John_Norman
have.PST
get.PTCP.PST
a
pony
for
sale
#
1SG.POSS
father
=would
slip.INF
up
#
0_father
get.INF
a
pony
in
#
0_father
go.INF
off
#
and
0_father
have.INF
a
look
at
PROX.SG
pony
#
0_John
got.PTCP.PST
a
pony
for
sale
John
#
3SG.M
say.PST
yep
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
0_father
have.IMP
a
look
at
3SG.M.OBL
#
0_father
try.IMP
3SG.M.OBL
#
0_John
warrant.PRS
3SG.M.OBL
yeah
every
way
#
#
if
Father
know-PST
the
man
%
3SG.M
=would
know.INF
#
3SG.M.POSS
warranty
be.PST.3SG
good
#
if
3SG.M
3SG.M
=would
know.INF
#
if
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG.NEG
0
too
#
well
0_John
put.IMP
3SG.M.OBL
in
#
0_we
HORT
try.INF
3SG.M.OBL
#
so
3PL
=would
put.INF
PROX.SG
pony
in
the
harness
#
0_they
try.INF
3SG.M.OBL
#
0_they
drive.INF
3SG.M.OBL
up
and
down
the
road
#
and
1SG.POSS
father
=would
have.INF
all
manner-PL
of
trick-PL
#
#
when
3SG.M
NC
as
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
0
drive.IMP
3SG.M.OBL
by
1SG.OBL
%
%
3SG.M
whip.INF
a
white
handkerchief
out
#
and
0_father
shake.INF
3SG.N
#
and
#
if
the
pony
do.PST-NEG
take.INF
notice
%
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG.NEG
a
shyer
see.PRS
#
and
eh
3SG.M
say.PST
#
0
drive.IMP
3SG.M.OBL
by
3SG.M.POSS
farm
3SG.M.POSS
house
#
where
3SG.M
=have.PST
stop.PTCP.PST
#
now
PROX.SG
in
nine
horse-PL
out
of
ten
#
if
2SG
=would
try.INF
#
0_you
to
drive.INF
3PL.OBL
by
#
where
3PL
NC
3PL.POSS
home
be.PST.3SG
#
where
3PL
=have.PST
be.PTCP.PST
%
3PL
=would
pull.INF
in
2SG
know.PRS
#
0_horses
try.INF
#
0_horses
to
go.INF
in
the
yard
#
and
eh
but
#
if
2SG
just
touch.PRS
=3PL.OBL
DIST.SG
side
with
the
whip
gently
#
0_you
have.PST
a
long
whip
#
0_you
always
have.PST
a
whip
#
0_you
just
touch.PRS
=3PL.OBL
DIST.SG
side
%
3PL
go.PRS
straight
on
#
3PL
know-PST
#
#
if
3PL
do.PST-NEG
%
3PL
=would
have.INF
3SG.N
#
0
slash-PTCP.PST
up
3PL.POSS
rib-PL
quick
#
and
the
horse-PL
be.PST
very
sensitive
#
1SG.POSS
father
then
3SG.M
3SG.M
buy.PST
a
waggonette
#
2SG
know.PRS
#
what
DIST.SG
be.PRS.3SG
#
a
four_wheeled
trap
for
take.PTCP.PRS
people
to
station
#
and
1PL
have.PST
quite
a
business
#
people
would
NC
the
old
parson
always
used
to
get.INF
1PL.OBL
#
0_we
to
take.INF
3SG.M.OBL
out
to
some
other
parson
house
to
tea
and
lunch
and
DIST.SG
#
and
1SG
1SG
used
to
drive.INF
3SG.M.OBL
#
0_I
just
dress.INF
1SG.REFL
up
#
and
0_I
drive.INF
3SG.M.OBL
there
#
and
perhaps
0_I
earn.INF
ten
bob
#
1PL
used
take.INF
people
to
Chilham_Station
from
Molash
for
half
a
crown
#
0_we
take.INF
=3PL.OBL
down
there
#
or
0_we
go.INF
#
and
0_we
fetch.INF
3PL.OBL
back
for
half
a
crown
#
and
gradually
1PL
build.PST
a
business
up
#
and
0_father
have.PST
quite
a
smart
turnout
1SG.POSS
father
do.PST
#
and
1SG
used
to
look
after
DIST.SG
as
well
#
when
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
go.PTCP.PST
#
well
then
1PL
used
to
keep.INF
a
grey
pony
#
1PL.POSS
Jimmy
1PL
used
to
call.INF
3SG.M.OBL
#
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
a
a
pony
#
0_Jimmy
1PL
used
to
use.INF
for
the
wedding-PL
#
0_we
take.INF
people
to
NC
#
when
3PL
get.PST
married
see
%
church
#
#
if
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG-NEG
only
the
half
a
mile
%
1PL
used
take.INF
old
the
old
pony
to
church
hmm
#
2SG
know.PRS
#
where
Molash_Church
be.PRS.3SG
[INT]
#
not
quite
#
oh
1SG
do.PST
1SG
be.PST.1SG
in
the
choir
for
eleven
year
at
Molash_Church
#
1SG
sing.PST
in
the
choir
#
pretty
near
all
the
boy-PL
be.PST
really
religious
2SG
know.PRS
3PL.POSS
parent-PL
#
there
be.PST.3SG.NEG
the
crime
#
0_crime
there
be.PRS.3SG
today
nothing
like
#
well
there
be.PST.3SG.NEG
the
population
TAG
[INT]
#
could
1SG
ask.INF
2SG
about
the
house
horse_dealing
again
#
do.PST
2SG
ever
go.INF
up
to
London
with
2SG.POSS
father
hmm
no
[INT]
#
do.PST
2SG
2SG
never
go.PST
no
#
no
1SG
never
go.PST
to
London
no
[INT]
#
do.PST
3SG.M
ever
tell.INF
2SG
tale-PL
about
3SG.N
#
1PL
used
to
eh
3PL
eh
1PL
used
to
have.INF
a
in
April
#
1SG
think.PRS
#
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
in
April
every
year
%
%
the
eh
yeomanry
#
2SG
=have.PRS
hear.PTCP.PST
of
the
yeomanry
TAG
#
3PL
used
to
the
farmer-PL.POSS
son-PL
used
to
hire.INF
a
horse
off
Father
#
for
0_sons
to
ride.INF
0_horse
in
the
yeomanry
#
3PL
have.PST
to
go.INF
up
for
a
fortnight=POSS
training
see
#
so
Father
used
to
get.INF
quite
three
four
of
PROX.PL
horse-PL
about
#
and
0_father
buy.INF
3PL.OBL
purpose
for
the
job
#
0_father
charge.INF
=3PL.OBL
five
pound
for
a
fortnight
#
DIST.SG
be.PST.3SG
a
lot
of
money
#
but
perhaps
the
horse
be.PST.3SG-NEG
much
good
time
#
3PL
do.PTCP.PST
with
3SG.N
#
and
eh
1SG
and
1SG.POSS
brother
have.PST
to
make.INF
sure
#
PROX.PL
horse-PL
would
would
take.INF
the
saddle
see
#
there
=be.PRS
some
horse-PL
#
0_horses
do.PST-NEG
like.INF
people
on
3PL.POSS
back-PL
2SG
see.PRS
#
0_horses
never
have.PST
nobody
on
3PL.POSS
back
#
and
Father
used
to
put.INF
saddle
on
=3PL.OBL
and
#
0_you
go.IMP
on
up
#
there
2SG
go.PRS
#
and
0_father
bunt.INF
1PL.OBL
up
on
=3PL.OBL
#
and
off
1PL
used
to
go.INF
#
sometimes
1PL
fall.PST
off
#
sometimes
1PL
go.PST
off
at
a
gallop
#
and
0_we
do.PST-NEG
know.INF
#
how
0_we
to
stop.INF
#
and
0_we
have.PST
all
manner
of
caper-PL
hmm
#
anyway
1SG
be.PST.1SG
ride.PTCP.PRS
one
one
day
#
Father
put.PST
1SG.OBL
up
on
one
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
0_I
walk.IMP
3SG.M.OBL
down
the
field
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
and
0_I
gallop.IMP
back
#
so
1SG
walk-PST
3SG.M.OBL
down
the
field
#
and
3SG.M
walk-PST
quite
sure
#
and
0_I
gallop-PST
back
#
and
there
be.PST.3SG
a
sheep_hurdle
in
the
middle
see.PRS
#
and
the
blooming
thing
go.PST
straight
for
PROX.SG
sheep_hurdle
#
and
0_horse
jump-PST
3SG.N
#
do.PST
jar.INF
0_that
pretty
near
jar.PST
1SG.POSS
inside
out
#
when
3SG.M
land-PST
#
1SG
=will
never
forget.INF
3SG.N
#
1SG
be.PST.1SG-NEG
very
old
then
#
1SG
must
have.INF
be.PTCP.PST
about
fifteen
#
and
Father
say.PRS.3SG
#
3SG.M
=will
do.INF
#
and
DIST.SG
be.PST
just
the
horse
for
the
yeomanry
2SG
see.PRS
[INT]
#
hmm
who
who
be.PST
the
people
#
that
0_people
=have.PRS.3SG
hire.PTCP.PST
3PL.OBL
up
the
#
oh
farmer-PL.POSS
son-PL
yes
Tim_Fennel
from
Faversham
people
from
the
town-PL
#
Tim_Fennel
from
Faversham
know.PST
#
3SG.M
belong-PST
to
3SG.N
#
and
3SG.M
try.PST
#
0_Tim_Fennel
to
get.INF
1SG.OBL
to
#
Stan_Howl
3SG.M
belong-PST
to
3SG.N
#
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
at
Drylands
Molash
#
1SG
used
to
have.PRS
to
always
find.INF
3SG.M.OBL
one
#
3SG.M
used
to
find.INF
Tim_Fennel
one
#
Andy_Fennel
3SG.M.POSS
brother
3SG.M
used
to
have.INF
one
#
oh
1PL
used
to
buy.INF
about
#
1SG
think.PRS
#
1PL
have.PST
six
about
six
customer-PL
#
and
3PL
be.PST
a
yearly
occurrence
2SG
see.PRS
for
several
year-PL
#
1SG
do.PRS.NEG
know.INF
#
3SG.N
finish-PST
up
#
when
the
'Fourteen_War
come.PST
TAG
#
DIST.SG
=be.PST.3SG
#
when
3SG.N
finish-PST
[INT]
#
do.PST
3SG.M
ever
sell.INF
horse-PL
for
thing-PL
like
hunting
or
#
no
the
old
farmer-PL
used
to
own.INF
3PL.POSS
own
horse-PL
#
0_farmers
do.PST-NEG
keep.INF
the
horse
#
now
PROX.SG
place
here
3PL
keep.PST
a
hunter
here
#
but
3SG.N
work-PST
on
the
farm
all
the
year
#
and
then
3PL
used
to
go.INF
out
#
0_they
hunt-PTCP.PRS
#
and
DIST.SG
=be.PST.3SG
#
what
break.PST
the
man
#
because
3SG.M.POSS
son
go.PST
#
0_son
hunt-PTCP.PRS
%
and
get.PTCP.PST
#
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
3SG.M
=be.PST.3SG
come.INF
down
from
Scotland
PROX.SG
man
#
what
have.PST
PROX.SG
farm
before
1SG.OBL
#
3SG.M
have.PST
3SG.N
twenty-six
year-PL
#
and
3SG.M
tell.PST
1SG.OBL
#
that
3SG.M
3SG.M
=have.PST
get.PTCP.PST
three-thousand
pound
#
when
3SG.M
come.PST
down
here
from
Scotland
#
and
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
now
Mr_Crown
1SG
have.PRS-NEG
get.PTCP.PST
three-thousand
pence
#
and
1SG
=have.PRS
be.PTCP.PST
here
twenty-six
year-PL
#
and
1SG
NC
NC
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
and
1SG
=have.PRS
get.PTCP.PST
nowhere
#
0_I
to
go.INF
#
1SG
say.PRS.3SG
#
well
2SG
can
go.INF
over
in
one
of
1SG.POSS
cottage-PL
#
1SG
say.PRS.3SG
#
and
0_man
stop.INF
there
#
as
long
as
2SG
like.PRS
rent_free
#
and
DIST.SG
=be.PST.3SG
#
where
3SG.M
go.PST
#
and
DIST.SG
=be.PST.3SG
#
where
3SG.M
die.PST
#
#
because
1PL
want-PST
3SG.M.OBL
out
the
house
#
0_we
to
get.INF
the
house
#
0_house
do.PTCP.PST
up
%
2SG
see.PRS
#
0_we
to
repair.INF
the
house
#
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
in
an
awful
state
#
1SG
plant-PST
all
PROX.PL
hedge-PL
#
1SG
plant-PST
DIST.SG
orchard
#
PROX.SG
house
just
stand.PST
in
a
meadow
#
and
the
cattle
and
sheep
used
to
lay.INF
in
the
porch
#
where
2SG
come.PRS
through
#
and
1SG
lay.PST
the
lawn-PL
#
and
0_I
do.PTCP.PST
3SG.N
all
#
1SG
never
ask-PST
Lord_Sour
for
a
penny
[INT]
#
how
come
3SG.M
=have.PST
3SG.M
=have.PST
eh
do.PTCP.PST
so
badly
hmm
[INT]
#
how
=do.PST
how
come
3SG.M
=have.PST
do.PTCP.PST
so
badly
3SG.M
[INT]
hmm
do.PST
3SG.M
have.INF
the
#
3SG.M.POSS
son
start-PST
#
0_son
hunt-PTCP.PRS
#
and
then
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
wine
and
woman.PL
#
and
3SG.M
keep.PST
a
hunter
here
#
and
3SG.M
3SG.M
would
do.INF
#
3SG.M.POSS
wife
3SG.M.POSS
son=POSS
wife
be.PST.3SG
a
good.CMPR
man
#
than
ever
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
0_that
#
3SG.F
=would
work.INF
#
but
Haggary
#
DIST.SG
be.PST.3SG
the
owner
of
the
farm
the
tenant
of
the
farm
%
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
#
what
shall
1SG
say.INF
%
slow
2SG
know.PRS
#
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
honest
straight
man
#
but
3SG.M
=have.PST
get.PTCP.PST
no
gumption
#
of
how
to
do.INF
a
job
see.PRS
#
3SG.M
would-NEG
1SG
=have.PRS
3SG.M
#
there
be.PST.3SG
a
little
box
there
#
when
1SG
come.PST
here
first
with
the
eh
with
1SG.POSS
eh
valuer
#
and
not
3SG.N
DIST.SG
box
strike.PST
1SG.OBL
comical
#
1SG
sit.PST
there
at
the
table
#
1SG
say.PST
#
Mr_Haggary
what
=be.PRS.3SG
DIST.SG
little
box
for
up
there
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
3SG.M
=be.PST.3SG
Scotch
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
DIST.SG
Mr_Crown
be.PRS.3SG
#
where
1SG
keep.PRS
1SG.POSS
good
book
3SG.M.POSS
bible
#
and
so
3SG.M
keep.PST
3SG.M.POSS
bible
in
DIST.SG
little
box
#
1SG
take.PRS
3SG.N
down
every
night
#
3SG.M
say.PRS.3SG
#
and
0_Haggary
read.PRS
a
chapter
ha
#
now
3SG.M
=be.PST.3SG
the
sort
of
man
that
would
rather
#
3SG.M
would-NEG
miss.INF
#
0_Haggary
go-PTCP.PRS
to
church
#
if
the
old
cow
be.PST.3SG
calve.PTCP.PRS
#
well
2SG
can.NEG
farm.INF
DIST.SG
way-PL
#
2SG
see.PRS
#
the
cow
=be.PRS.3SG
alright
#
then
0_you
go.PRS
to
church
afterwards
#
#
and
if
3SG.F
be.3SG.NEG
alright
%
2SG
=would
go.INF
pray.INF
for
2SG.POSS
sin-PL
TAG
#
and
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
just
the
same
the
other
farm
#
0_farm
1SG
take.PST
before
PROX.SG
#
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
a
chapel_man
#
3SG.M
be.PST.3SG
bankrupt
#
and
3PL
let.PST
1SG.OBL
#
0_I
have.INF
DIST.SG
farm
three
year-PL
rent_free
#
for
0_I
to
put.INF
3SG.N
in
order
#
#
as
soon
as
1SG
=have.PST
get.PTCP.PST
3SG.N
in
tip_top
condition
%
3PL
charge.PST
1SG.OBL
top
rent
for
3SG.N
#
DIST.SG
=be.PST.3SG
#
how
3PL
do.PST
PROX.SG
#
1SG
offer-PST
3PL.OBL
a
hundred-eighty
pound
a
year
for
PROX.SG
farm
#
when
1SG
come.PST
here
#
and
now
1PL
=be.PRS
pay-PTCP.PRS
over
two-thousand
a
year
huh
#
DIST.SG
=be.PRS.3SG
hardly
fair
2SG
know.PRS
#
after
2SG
=have.PST
do.PTCP.PST
all
DIST.SG
TAG
#
1SG
tell.PST
=3PL.OBL
so
#
3PL
have.PRS.NEG
keep.PTCP.PST
up
3PL.POSS
agreement-PL
3PL.POSS
verbal
agreement
#
#
when
1PL
be.PST
boy-PL
and
man.PL
%
1SG.POSS
word
be.PST.3SG
1SG.POSS
bond
#
and
0_such
always
have.PRS.3SG
be.PTCP.PST
0_so
#
but
3SG.N
be.PST.3SG
0_that
with
the
NC
tenant-PL
before
the
agent-PL
before
PROX.SG
lot
Strutts_and_Parkers
#
but
3PL.POSS
0_word
be.PRS.3SG-NEG
0_that
#
#
if
2SG
have.PRS.NEG
get.PTCP.PST
3SG.N
in
writing
%
3PL
do.PRS.NEG
take.INF
no
notice
[INT]
do.PST
3SG.N
always
used
to
be.INF
verbal
then
all
the
agreement-PL
with
between
the
tenant
#
yes
1PL
never
used
to
dream.INF
about
#
0_we
sign-PTCP.PRS
anything
#
or
0_we
write.PTCP.PRS
anything
or
#
five
five
out
of
six
of
=3PL.OBL
could-NEG
write.INF
#
1SG.POSS
father
3SG.M
could-NEG
read.INF
3SG.M.POSS
own
name
#
0_father
could-NEG
write.INF
3SG.M.POSS
own
name
#
1SG
can
remember.INF
#
when
1SG
be.PST.1SG
#
the
Boer_War
be.PST.3SG
on
#
DIST.SG
=be.PRS.3SG
go-PTCP.PRS
back
some
TAG
#
1SG.POSS
father
used
to
come.INF
home
from
at
Canterbury_Market
or
from
town
with
a
little
old
paper
#
0_paper
3SG.M
give.PST
a
penny
for
#
so
that
1SG
could
read.INF
out
to
3SG.M.OBL
#
what
happen-PST
in
the
Boer_War
#
1SG
can
remember.INF
DIST.SG
as
well
[INT]
#
do.PST
3SG.M
ever
keep.INF
any
record-PL
of
3SG.M.POSS
dealing-PL
then
2SG.POSS
father
#
1SG.POSS
father
never
no
how
could
3SG.M
only
here
[INT]
#
in
3SG.M.POSS
head
yeah
[INT]
hmm
#
DIST.SG
=be.PST.3SG
#
where
1SG
keep.PST
1SG.POSS
0
#
until
3SG.N
get.PST
so
big
#
then
1SG
used
to
have.INF
a
Collin's_notebook
#
ooh
DIST.SG
=be.PRS.3SG
on
here
oh
##
other
other
ln_pro.1:poss
np:s
=cop
pn_np:pred
##
nc
nc
pro.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
pn_np:l
adp
np:other
other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc
nc
##
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:s
cop
ln_deti
np.h:pred
adp
ln_deti
pn_np.h:other
pn_np.h:appos
##
pro.h:s
v:pred
other
##
other
0.h:s
v:pred
adp
pn_np:g
np.h:other
adp
pn_np.h:other
adp
pn_np:l
[INT]
nc
##
#ac
adp
pro.1:s
cop
other
other
other:pred
%
ln_det
ln_adj
np:s
#rc
pro.1:a
v:pred
rel_0:p
other
%
cop
#cc:pred
f0.1:s
vother:pred
adp
ln_det
np:l
rn
rn_deti
rn_adj
rn_np
adp
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:obl
rn
rn_pro.1:poss
rn_np.h
rn
rn_np.h
#cc:other
f0.1:s
vother:pred
#ac
f0.1:s
lv
vother:pred
adp
ln_det
np:l
adp
pn_np:l
##
other
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
ln_dem
np:l
adp
ln_num
np:other
##
other
0.1:s
v:pred
adp
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
other
0.h:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
ln_det
ln_adj
np:appos
pn_np.h:dt_a
other
##
other
0.h:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
##
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:s
cop
ln_deti
nc
np.h:pred
##
0.h:a
v:pred
#cc:p
f0.h:s
lv
vother:pred
##
other
pro.h:a
other
v:pred
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:p
adp
ln_adj
np:obl
##
other
nc
ln_det
np.h:s
v:pred
adp
pro.h:g
adp
pn_np.h:obl
rn_pn_np
rn
rn
rn
adp
pro.h:obl
#cc:obl
f0.h:a
lv
vother:pred
=pro.h:p
ln_deti
np:p2
rn
rn_deti
rn_np
#
f0.h:a
lv
v:pred
ln_pro.h:poss
np:p
adp
ln_pro.h:poss
np:obl
other
##
other
nc
pro.h:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
##
other
0.h:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
adp
np:obl
rn
#ac
other
pro.h:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
num_np:obl
##
other
ln_pro.1
np.h:a
lv_aux
lv
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
=pro:p
#ac
f0.1:a
vother:pred
#cc:p
other
pro:s
cop
other:pred
#cc
lv
vother:pred
##
0.1:a
v:pred
=pro:p
#ac
f0.1:a
vother:pred
#cc:p
other
pro:s
cop
other:pred
adp
ln_det
np:l
##
indef_other:s
rn
=rn_pro
v:pred
#ac
adp
pro:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
rn
rn_np
##neg
other
pro:s
lv_aux
v:pred
#
lv
vother:pred
ln_deti
np.h:p
ln_deti
np:p2
#rc
other
rel_f0:s
v:pred
ln_num
np:g
other
other
##
other
#ac
adp
pro.h:a
v:pred
num_np:p
#rc.neg
other
rel_f0.h:s
cop
other:pred
%
%
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_deti
np:g
rn_adp
rn_pn_np
#rc
rel_0.h:p
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pn_np:other
##
other
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
other
v:pred
pro.h:p
#rc:p2
intrg_other:obl
pro:s
v:pred
#ac.neg
adp
pro.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln
ln_detq
np:p
##
dem_pro:s
cop
other:pred
adp
pro.h:obl
##
other
#rc:s
intrg_other:p
pro.h:a
v:pred
adp
pro:obl
%
other
other
#cc:pred
pro:s
v:pred
adp
pn_np:g
adp
np:obl
##
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln
ln_detq
ln
np:p
adp
pn_np:l
other
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
#cc:p
ln_dem
np:dt_s
#rc.neg
other
rel_f0:s
cop
other:pred
#rc.neg
rel_pro:p
gen_pro.2:a
lv_aux
v:pred
%
pro:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
adp
pn_np:g
#ac
adp
pro.h:s
v:pred
adp
pn_np:l
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
#cc:p
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:dt_a
other
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln
ln_detq
ln
np:p
#nc
nc_pro.2
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
##
other
pro:s
rn
lv_aux
lv
lv_aux
v:pred
pn_np:g
##
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
nc
other
other
np:p
adp
ln_det
np:l
##
other
pro.1:a
np.h:appos
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
=pro:p
##
other
ln_det
np:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pro.1:p
##
other
other
#ac
adp
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
adp
=pro:g
%
pro:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
adp
ln_pro:poss
np:obl
##
np:p
rn
rn_np
pro:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
##
other
pro:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln_gen_pro.2:poss
np:p
#ac.neg
adp
gen_pro.2:s
cop
other:pred
##
other
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:p
adp
ln_det
ln_adj
np:g
rn
rn_det
rn_np
##
other
0.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
dem_pro:other
##
other
pro:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
adp
other:g
#ac
adp
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
rv
##
other
nc
dem_pro:s
=cop
ln_det
np:pred
#rc
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pro:p
#nc
nc
nc
#ac
adp
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln
np:p
%
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_np.h
nc
nc
##
other
pro.h:s
v:pred
adp
pn_np:l
rn_pn_np
other
other
adp
pn_np:l
ln_det
np:appos
#nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc_pro
##
other
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
=pro:p
adp
pn_np:g
##
other
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
=pro:p
rv
other
adp
other:l
#ac
adp
f0:a
lv
vother:pred
ln_det
np:p
adp
ln_det
np:l
[INT]
nc
##
other
pn_np.h:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
##
other
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
adp
pn_np.h:obl
np.h:appos
rn_adp
rn_pn_np
#
f0.h:a
lv
vother:pred
=pro.h:p
adp
ln
ln_detq
ln_detq
ln
np:obl
adp
np:other
##
other
pro.1:s
np.h:appos
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:other
##
other
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pro.1:p
np:p2
##
other
other
ln_adj
np:pred
pro:s
cop
rn
nc
rn_np
##
other
0.1:s
v:pred
rv
##
pro.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
pro.1:p
#rc:p2
intrg_other:p
f0.1:a
lv
vother:pred
adp
ln_dem
np:obl
rn
rn_adj
rn_np
##
ln_det
ln_adj
np:p
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
adp
pn_np:g
##
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
=pro:p
adp
np:g
##
other
ln_det
np:p
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
adp
pn_np.h:g
adp
pn_np:l
np:appos
##
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
indef_other:p
rn
rn
rn_num
adp
np:other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
#nc
other
nc_gen_pro.2
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
##
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln_num
np:p
pn_np.h:dt_a
other
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:p
rn
rn_deti
rn_adj
rn_np
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
rn_adp
rn_deti
rn_adj
rn_adj
rn_np
rn_adp
rn_det
rn_np
#ac
other
adp
#ac
adp
gen_pro.2:a
v:pred
ln_adj
np:p
%
gen_pro.2:a
v:pred
=pro:p
adp
ln_det
np:g
other
##
#ac
adp
gen_pro.2:a
v:pred
ln_gen_pro.2:poss
np:p
rv
#ac
adp
gen_pro.2:a
v:pred
num_np:p
rv
%
num_np:s
lv_aux
v:pred
rv
other
##
other
dem_pro:dt_s
pro:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
dem_pro:other
#
other
gen_pro.2:a
=lv_aux
other
v:pred
pro:p
#cc
other
gen_0.2:a
v:pred
ln_gen_pro.2:poss
np:p
rv
other
##
pro.h:a
v:pred
np:p
adp
ln_det
np:l
#ac.neg
adp
pro:s
lv_aux
v:pred
rv
##
other
other
nc
other
#ac
adp
pro.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
%
adp
other
other
other
ln_det
ln_adj
np:s
#rc
rel_0:p2
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro.1:p
%
cop
##ds
imp_0.1:s
v:pred
adp
adp
pn_np:g
rn_adp
rn_pn_np
#nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc
nc_dem_pro
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pn_np
##ds
other
imp_0.1:a
v:pred
rv
ln_num
np:p
ln_adj
np:appos
##ds
other
imp_0.1:a
v:pred
0:p
adp
pn_np:g
##
dem_pro:s
cop
ln_det
ln_adj
np:pred
#rc
rel_0:p
pro.1:a
v:pred
adp
ln_deti
np:obl
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
adp
other:g
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
imp_0.1:a
v:pred
=pro:p
adp
pn_np:g
##ds
other
imp_0.1:a
v:pred
=pro:p
adp
ln_pn_np.h:poss
np:g
##ds
pro.1:s
=lv_aux
cop
adp
other:pred_l
##ds
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
adp
pn_np:g
adp
ln_detq
np:obl
#nc
nc
#ac
adp
pro.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
pn_np:g
##
pro.1:s
=lv_aux
cop
0:pred_l
adp
pro.h:obl
other
other
other
#ac
other
adp
pro.1:a
v:pred
np:p
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
rn
rn
##
#ac
adp
pro.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:g
%
ln_deti
np.h:s
v:pred
adp
adp
pro.1:g
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
intrg_other:g
gen_pro.2:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
np.h:voc
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
other
other
np:other
##
other
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
other
other
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
nc_pn_np.h
##ds
imp_0.2:s
v:pred
##ds
other
imp_0.2:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_pro.1:poss
0:g
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other:pred_l
=cop
np:s
##ds
adp
ln_pn_np.h:poss
0:l
imp_0.2:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_det
ln_adj
np:g
#ds_rc
pro.2:s
v:pred
adp
rel_0:g
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
##
other
0.1:s
v:pred
#ac
adp
pro.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
##
0.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_det
ln_adj
np:g
#rc
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
rel_0:g
#nc
other
nc_pro.1
nc_np.h
nc
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
rv
##
pro.h:a
other
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
nc
nc
ln_num
np:p
adp
adp
nc
nc
nc
pn_np:l
##
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
=pro:p
nc
nc
ln_adj
np:other
ln_det
np:other
#rc
pro.h:a
v:pred
=pro:p
adp
pro.h:obl
other
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
adp
other:l
##
0.1:s
v:pred
rv
adp
ln_det
nc
pn_np:other
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
other
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:s
cop
adp
other:pred_l
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds.neg
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
##
0.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
intrg_other:pred_l
cop
pro:s
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other:pred_l
pro:s
cop
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
=pro.h:p
##
pro.h:s_ds
=v:pred
##ds.neg
lv_aux
pro.1:a
v:pred
pro.2:p
#ds_cc:p2
f0.2:a
lv
vother:pred
pro:p
adp
pn_np:g
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
ln_deti
np.h:a
v:pred
pro.1:p
np:p2
#ds_ac
f0.1:a
lv
vother:pred
pro:p
adp
other:g
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
dem_pro.h:s
=cop
pn_np.h:pred
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_pro.1:poss
np:p
##
other
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
imp_0.1:a
v:pred
=pro:p
##
dem_pro:s
cop
ln_det
ln_adj
np:pred
#cc
adp
f0.1:s
vother:pred
adp
pn_np:g
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
dem_pro:p
adp
pn_np.h:g
ln
ln
ln
ln_num
np:other
adp
ln_pro.h:poss
np.h:dt_g
other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_dem_pro.h
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pn_np.h
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc_0.h
nc
nc
nc
nc_refl.h
nc
nc
[INT]
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.1
nc
nc
##
other
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_dem
ln_num
np:p
#cc:obl
f0.1:a
lv
vother:pred
f0:p
##
other
pn_np.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np.h:p
rv
#ac
f0.h:a
lv
vother:pred
pro.1:p
#cc:obl
f0.1:a
vother:pred
pro:p
other
##neg
pn_np.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
pro.1:p
other
other
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
imp_0.2:a
v:pred
=pro:p
##ds
other
pro.2:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##
other
dem_pro:s
=cop
ln_det
np:pred
#rc
pro.1:a
v:pred
np:p
##
other
other
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
ln_deti
np:g
#
adp
f0.1:a
vother:pred
ln_dem
np:p
##neg
other
nc
nc
nc
pro.2:a
=lv_aux
other
v:pred
#rc:p
intrg_other:p
np:a
lv_aux
v:pred
#ac
adp
pro:s
=lv_aux
lv
v:pred
other
#ac
adp
pro:s
=lv_aux
lv
v:pred
other
#ac
adp
pro:s
=cop
other:pred
##
pro.1:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
=pro:p
##
nc_pro.1
nc
pro.h:s
v:pred
other:g
adp
ln_deti
np:obl
ln_deti
np:other
##
dem_pro:s
cop
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:pred
##
pro.1:s
cop
other
other:pred
##
other
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
imp_0.1:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
rv
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
nc
%
adp
ln_det
np:g
##ds
other
f0.1:a
lv_aux
vother:pred
pro:p
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
pro.1:a
v:pred
dem_pro:p
adp
pn_np.h:g
rn_adp
rn_pn_np
#ds_ac
adp
pro:s
v:pred
pro.h:p
##
other
other
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
adp
ln_det
np:g
##neg
0.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:obl
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
dem_pro:s
cop
ln_deti
np:pred
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
pro.2:s
v:pred
other
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
#ds_cc:p
pro:s
cop
0:pred
##
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
ln_pro:poss
ln_adj
np:obl
##
other
pro.1:s
cop
nc
other
other
other:pred
other
other
##
gen_pro.2:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_pro:poss
np:p
#
f0:s
vother:pred
rv
##
#ac
adp
ln_deti
np:a
v:pred
ln_pro:poss
np:p
rv
%
gen_pro.2:a
v:pred
#cc:p
pro:a
v:pred
np:p
##
pro:s
=cop
other:pred
rn_adp
rn_deti
rn_np
##
other
pro:s
v:pred
rv
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
0:s
v:pred
other
#nc
nc_pn_np.h
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
#neg
other
pro:s
lv_aux
v:pred
other
other
other
other
##
other
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:p
other
##
pro.h:a
other
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
ln_adj
np:appos
##
pro.h:s
=cop
other:pred
##
other
pro.h:s
v:pred
rv
nc
nc
nc
nc
adp
adp
ln_det
nc
nc
np:l
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_dem
nc
np:p
adp
ln_det
np:l
other
other
#ac
adp
pro.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_pro.h:poss
np:obl
##
other
ln_det
np:s
v:pred
##
other
ln_det
np:s
rn
rn_det
rn_np
v:pred
##
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
other
ln_det
np:s
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:g
##neg
other
nc
nc
other
pro.1:a
other
v:pred
ln
ln_detq
np:p
adp
ln_pro.1:poss
np:other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc_pro
nc
##
other
0.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
other
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
pro:obl
##
0.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
0.1:s
v:pred
rv
##
0.1:a
v:pred
ln
np:p
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
other
0.1:s
v:pred
##
other
0.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_np
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc
##neg
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
#cc:p
intrg_other.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
other
##
nc
pro.h:s
cop
other
np.h:pred
##
np.h:s
cop
other
np.h:pred
##
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
pro:p
##
nc
#ac
other
adp
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
#ac
other
0.h:a
v:pred
rv
rv
ln_pro.h:poss
np:p
%
pro.h:s
cop
other:pred
##neg
other:predex
ln
np:s
##neg
other
gen_pro.2:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
adp
np:g
adp
ln_dem
np:obl
other
ln_dem
np:other
##
other
dem_pro:s
cop
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:pred
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc
nc_np
nc
nc_np.h
nc
nc
#nc
nc_np.h
nc
nc
nc
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln
ln_detq
ln
np:p
adp
adp
pn_np:obl
#nc
nc
nc
##
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_pro.h:poss
np:p
adp
pn_np:l
##
pro:s
other
v:pred
adp
pn_np:l
ln_num
np:other
other
other
nc
ln_dem
np:other
##
dem_pro:s
=cop
other:pred
other
other
other
other:pred
##
other
nc
nc
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln_num
np:p
adp
ln_num
ln_adj
np:l
other
other
##neg
0.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln
np:p
rn
rn_np
rn
rn_np
other
other
##
other
pro:a
v:pred
pro:p
ln
np:p2
adp
adp
ln_det
ln_np:poss
np:obl
##
ln_det
ln_np:poss
np:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
adp
dem_pro:other
other
##
other
nc_pro.h
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pro:p
##
pro:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
other
pro:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
#ac
adp
pro:s
cop
other
other
other
other
other:pred
other
other
##
other
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
=pro:p
#cc:obl
f0:s
v:pred
adp
np:obl
##
other
other
0.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_det
np.h:g
rn
rn
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc_pro
nc
nc
nc_pn_np
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc_gen_f0.2
nc
nc_pro
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_gen_pro.2
nc
nc_pro
##
other
nc
other
other:predex
np:s
adp
other:l
#rc
rel_0.h:a
lv_aux
nc
lv
v:pred
pro:p
rv
adp
ln_det
np:l
##
other
pro.h:s_ds
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
##ds
intrg_other:g
pro.2:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
##
other
pro.1:a_ds
lv_aux
v:pred
=pro.h:p
other
pn_np:other
##
other
##ds
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
dem_pro:p
##
other
other
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln
num_np:p
rv
other
##
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
other
pro.1:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
num_np:p
##
other
ln
np.h:a
nc
v:pred
num_np:p
##
pro.h:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
other
##
other
num_np.h:s
rn
rn_num_np.h
rn
rn_pro.h
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
other
adp
ln
ln
ln_num
ln_adj
np:obl
adp
adp
pn_np:obl
##
0.h:s
v:pred
adp
ln_adj
np:l
##
np:other
#rc
pro.h:s
v:pred
adp
other:g
%
pro.h:s
cop
other
other
other
other:pred
other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc_pro
nc
nc
nc_np
nc
##neg
pro.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_deti
np:p
##
0:s
cop
adp
ln_det
np:pred_other
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
##
other
other
pro:s
=lv_aux
cop
adp
ln_det
ln_np.h:poss
np:pred_other
other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_np.h
nc
##
ln_num
ln_adj
np.h:a
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
adp
pn_np:l
other
other
other
nc
adp
ln_deti
np:l
rn
##
other
nc
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro.1:p
#cc:p2
other
pro:s
cop
other:pred
##
other
num_np.h:a
v:pred
ln_det
np.h:p
adp
adp
ln_det
ln
np:obl
#ac
f0.h:s
lv
vother:pred
#ac
other
f0.h:s
v:pred
other
other:lvc
adp
pro.h:p
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
adp
ln_det
ln
np:g
#ac
f0.h:a
lv
nc
nc
vother:pred
pro:p
adp
adp
ln_det
np:g
other
other
##
other
ln_det
np.h:s
v:pred
rv
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro.h:p
adp
ln_det
np:l
##
other
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
pro.1:a
v:pred
#ds_cc:p
ln_adj
pn_np.h:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
rv
other
##
other
ln_det
ln_adj
np:s
lv_aux
v:pred
rv
other
##
other
pro.1:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln_detq
np:p
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
np:p
adp
ln_pro.1:poss
np:obl
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_pro.1:poss
np:p
other
[INT]
nc
##
#ac.neg
adp
pro.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
other
other
%
nc
nc
nc
pro.1:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
pro:p
#ac
adp
pn_np.h:a
v:pred
ln_detq
np:p
##
other
other
0.h:a
nc
nc
v:pred
pro.1:p
nc
adp
np:other
##
nc
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln
ln_adj
ln_deti
np:p
#ac
f0.h:a
lv
v:pred
indef_other:p
adp
ln_det
np:l
##
nc
nc
other
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
pro.2:a
=lv_aux
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
ln_det
np:p
other
##ds
other
pro.2:a
lv_aux
v:pred
rv
ln_det
np:p
rn
rn_dem_pro
#ds_ac
adp
pro.1:s
v:pred
other:g
##
other
pro.1:s
cop
other
other:pred
adp
ln_num
np:l
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro
nc
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc_rel_0
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc_pn_np
nc
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc_pro
nc
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc_rel_0
nc_pro.h
nc
#nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc_pro
##
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
nc
nc
nc
#ac
adp
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_det
ln_adj
np:p
adp
nc
pn_np:obl
[INT]
nc
nc_pn_np.h
[INT]
#nc
nc_dem_pro
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc
##
pro.1:s
cop
other
other:pred
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc_np
nc
nc
nc
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
##
other
nc
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_dem
ln_adj
nc
np:p
adp
ln_det
ln_adj
np:l
rn_adp
rn_det
rn_np
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_num
np:p
other:l
##neg
other
nc_pro.h
ln_det
np:dt
#rc
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
rel_0:g
other
%
pro.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
other
##neg
0:s
cop
other:pred
##
pro:s
cop
other
ln
np:pred
rn
rn_np
##
other
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
##
0:s
cop
other:pred
other
other
##
other
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
other:g
##
0.1:a
v:pred
dem_pro:p
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc_np
nc
#nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
##
intrg_other:l
lv_aux
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
0.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
pn_np.h:s
nc
nc
nc
v:pred
other
##
other
pro.1:s
other
v:pred
##neg
other
gen_pro.2:a
lv_aux
v:pred
np:p
#ac
other
np:s
lv_aux
v:pred
other
other
##
other
intrg_other:obl
=lv_aux
ln_gen_pro.2:poss
np:s
v:pred
[INT]
nc
##
ln_num
np:s
rn
rn_num
rn_np
ln_num
np:pred
##
intrg_other:pred_other
cop
dem_pro:s
other
other
np:other
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
#cc:p
ln_det
np.h:a
rn
rn_indef_other.h
v:pred
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:p
adp
ln_det
np:obl
##
#cc:p
pn_np.h:a
v:pred
0:p
%
pro.1:a
v:pred
##
pn_np.h:s
cop
other
other:pred
##
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln
ln
ln_detq
ln
np:p
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.1
nc_np.h
nc
nc
##
pro.h:s
=cop
ln
ln_det
np:pred
##
pro.h:s
=cop
ln
ln_det
np:pred
##
imp_0.2:a
v:pred
ln_pro.2:poss
np:p
adp
dem_pro:g
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc_np.h
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc
##
ln
ln_det
np:s
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
np:l
##
pro:s
cop
other
ln
np:other
other
other
##neg
pro:s
cop
other
other:pred
##
num_np:other
rn
gen_pro.2:s
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:g
adp
num_np:other
rn
##
other
gen_0.2:a
v:pred
ln_detq
np:p
##
other
gen_pro.2:s
v:pred
adp
other:g
adp
num_np:other
rn
##
other
gen_0.2:a
v:pred
ln_detq
np:p
##
indef_other.h:a
v:pred
indef_other:p
adp
pro:obl
##
other
pro.1:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
adp
ln_deti
np:g
##
other
other
indef_other.h:s
nc
adp
ln_det
np:other
lv_aux
v:pred
adp
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:g
#cc:other
other
pn_np.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
adp
np:other
##
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
rv
##
0.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
rv
##
0.h:s
v:pred
rv
##
other
0.h:s
v:pred
other
other:lvc
adp
ln_dem
np:obl
##ds
0.2:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
adp
np:other
np.h:voc
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
other
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
imp_0.2:s
v:pred
other
other:lvc
adp
pro:obl
##ds
imp_0.2:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
0.2:a
v:pred
pro:p
other
other
other
##
#ac
adp
pn_np.h:a
v:pred
ln_det
np.h:p
%
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
#cc:p
ln_pro.h:poss
np:s
cop
other:pred
##
nc
nc
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
#cc.neg:p
other
pro:s
cop
0:pred
other
##ds
other
imp_0.2:a
v:pred
pro:p
rv
#ds
f0.1:a
lv_aux
vother:pred
pro:p
##
other
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
0.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
0.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
other
adp
ln_det
np:other
##
other
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln
np:p
rn
rn_np
##
#ac
nc
nc
nc
adp
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
imp_0.2:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
pro.1:obl
%
%
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:p
rv
##
other
0.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
##neg
other
#ac.neg
adp
ln_det
np:s
lv_aux
v:pred
other:lvc
%
pro:s
cop
ln_deti
np:pred
other
##
other
nc
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
imp_0.2:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_pro:poss
np:obl
rn_pro:poss
np:appos
#ac
other
pro:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
##
other
other
adp
ln_num
np:other
rn_adp
rn
rn
#ac
adp
gen_pro.2:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
#cc:p
gen_f0.2:a
lv
vother:pred
pro:p
rv
#ac
intrg_other:pred_l
nc
nc
ln_pro:poss
np:s
cop
#ac
intrg_other:pred_l
pro:s
=lv_aux
cop
%
pro:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
rv
other
other
##
0:a
v:pred
#cc:p
f0:s
lv
vother:pred
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
other
other
other
#ac
adp
gen_pro.2:a
other
v:pred
=pro:p
ln_dem
np:l
adp
ln_det
np:obl
other
##
gen_0.2:a
v:pred
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:p
##
gen_0.2:a
other
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
#ac
gen_0.2:a
other
v:pred
=pro:p
ln_dem
np:l
%
pro:s
v:pred
other
rv
##
pro:s
v:pred
##
#ac.neg
adp
pro:s
v:pred
%
pro:a
=lv_aux
lv_aux
pro:p
#cc:obl
f0:s
vother:pred
adp
ln_pro:poss
np:l
other
##
other
ln_det
np:s
cop
other
other:pred
##
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:dt_a
other
nc
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
##
pro.2:a
v:pred
#cc:p
intrg_other:pred
dem_pro:s
cop
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_np
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln
ln_deti
np:p
##
nc
nc
nc
ln_det
ln_adj
np.h:a
other
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pro.1:p
#cc:obl
f0.1:a
lv
vother:pred
pro.h:p
adp
adp
ln_deti
ln_adj
np.h:g
nc
adp
np:other
rn
rn_np
rn
rn_dem_pro
##
other
nc
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pro.h:p
##
0.1:a
other
v:pred
refl.1:p
rv
##
other
0.1:a
v:pred
pro.h:p
other:g
##
other
other
0.1:a
v:pred
ln_num
np:p
##
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
np.h:p
adp
pn_np:g
adp
pn_np:obl
adp
ln
ln
np:other
##
0.1:a
v:pred
=pro.h:p
adp
other:g
##
other
0.1:s
v:pred
##
other
0.1:a
v:pred
pro.h:p
rv
adp
ln
ln
np:other
##
other
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
rv
##
other
0.h:a
v:pred
ln
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:p
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:dt_a
other
##
other
pro.1:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
dem_pro:p
other
other
#ac
adp
pro.h:s
cop
other:pred
##
other
other
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:p
##
ln_pro.1:poss
pn_np:other
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pro:p
##
pro:s
cop
nc
ln_deti
np:pred
#rc
rel_0:p
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:other
##
0.1:a
v:pred
np.h:p
adp
nc
#ac
adp
pro.h:s
v:pred
rv
other
%
np:g
##
#ac.neg
adp
pro:s
cop
other
ln_det
ln
ln
np:pred
%
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
nc
ln_det
ln_adj
np:p
adp
np:g
other
#nc
nc_pro.2
nc
#nc
nc
nc_pn_np
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
##
other
nc
nc
pro.1:s
cop
adp
ln_det
np:pred_l
adp
ln_num
np:other
adp
pn_np:l
##
pro.1:s
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:l
##
ln
ln
ln
ln_det
np:s
cop
other
other:pred
other
other
ln_pro.h:poss
np.h:dt
##neg
other
other:predex
ln_det
np:s
#rc
rel_0:s
other
other:predex
other
other
other
##neg
other
other
other:predex
ln_det
np:s
other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc_pro.1
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc_np.h
nc
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc
nc
#nc
nc
nc_pro.1
nc
nc
nc
nc_pn_np
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc_pro.2
nc
nc
nc_pro
##
nc
nc
nc
other
nc
other
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
nc
adp
np:other
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
#cc:p
pro:s
cop
adp
np:pred_other
ln_adj
np:other
%
%
ln_det
other
np:p
##
pro.2:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
rv
ln_det
np:p
other
##
nc
nc
nc
ln_det
ln_np.h:poss
np.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
adp
pn_np.h:obl
#ac
adp
f0.h:a
lv
vother:pred
f0:p
adp
ln_det
np:l
##
pro.h:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
adp
ln_deti
ln_np:poss
np:obl
other
##
other
pn_np.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln
num_np:p
rn_num_np
rn
rn_dem
rn_np
rv
##
other
0.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
other
adp
ln_det
np:other
##
0.h:a
v:pred
=pro.h:p
ln_num
np:p2
adp
ln_deti
np:other
##
dem_pro:s
cop
ln
ln_detq
ln
np:pred
##neg
other
other
ln_det
np:s
cop
other
other:pred
np:other
#rc
pro.h:s
other:pred
adp
pro:obl
##
other
other
pro.1:a
rn
rn_pro.1:poss
rn_np.h
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
other:lvc
#cc:p
ln_dem
np:a
nc
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
other
##
other
=other:predex
ln_deti
np:s
#rc.neg
rel_0:a
lv_aux
v:pred
np.h:p
adp
ln_pro:poss
np:l
other
other
##neg
0:a
other
v:pred
indef_other.h:p
adp
ln_pro:poss
np:l
##
other
pn_np.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
np:p
adp
=pro:g
other
##ds
imp_0.2:s
v:pred
rv
rv
##ds
other
pro.2:s
v:pred
##
other
0.h:a
v:pred
pro.1:p
rv
adp
=pro:g
##
other
lv
pro.1:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
##
other
pro.1:s
v:pred
rv
##
other
pro.1:s
v:pred
rv
adp
ln_deti
np:other
##neg
other
0.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
#cc:p
other
f0.1:s
lv
vother:pred
##
other
0.1:a
v:pred
ln
ln
ln
np:p
other
##
other
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
num_np:p
ln_deti
np:other
##
pn_np.h:a
v:pred
pro.1:p
adp
adp
num_np:g
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
imp_0.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_det
np:other
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
imp_0.1:s
v:pred
rv
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_det
np:other
##
other
pro:s
v:pred
other
other
##
other
0.1:s
v:pred
rv
##
other
other
other:predex
ln_deti
np:s
adp
ln_det
np:l
other
##
other
ln_det
ln_adj
np:s
v:pred
ln
adp
ln_det
np:g
##
other
0:a
v:pred
pro:p
##
nc
nc
0:a
other
other
v:pred
ln_pro.1:poss
np:p
rv
#ac
adp
pro:s
v:pred
##neg
pro.1:a
=lv_aux
other
v:pred
pro:p
##neg
pro.1:a
cop
other
other:pred
other
##
pro.1:s
lv_aux
lv_aux
cop
other
other:pred
##
other
pn_np.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
pro:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
##
other
dem_pro:s
cop
other
ln_det
np:pred
adp
ln_det
np:other
other
other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_np.h
#nc
nc
rel_f0.h
nc
nc
nc_pro
nc
nc
#nc
nc
nc
nc_np.h
nc
nc_pn_np.h
nc
nc_pn_np
nc_np.h
nc
nc
nc_np
##
pn_np.h:s
rn_adp
rn_pn_np
v:pred
##
pro.h:s
v:pred
adp
pro:obl
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
#cc:p
f0.h:a
lv
vother:pred
pro:p
nc
##
pn_np.h:dt_s
pro.h:s
v:pred
adp
pro:obl
##
pro.h:s
cop
adp
pn_np:pred_l
pn_np:appos
##
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
lv_aux
lv
other
v:pred
pro.h:p
num_np:p2
##
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
pn_np.h:p
num_np:p2
##
pn_np.h:dt_a
ln_pro.h:poss
np.h:appos
pro.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
num_np:p
#nc
nc
nc_pro.1
nc
nc
nc
nc
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
#cc:p
pro.1:a
v:pred
nc
ln
ln_num
np.h:p
##
other
pro:s
cop
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:pred
other
other
adp
ln_adj
np:other
##neg
pro.1:s
lv_aux
v:pred
##
pro:s
v:pred
rv
#ac
adp
ln_det
pn_np:s
v:pred
other
##
dem_pro:s
=cop
#cc:pred_other
adp
pro:s
v:pred
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc_np
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
##
nc
ln_det
ln_adj
np.h:a
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
ln_pro.h:poss
ln_adj
np:p
##neg
0.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
##
other
ln_dem
np:dt
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
other:l
##
other
pro:s
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:l
ln
ln_det
np:other
##
other
other
pro.h:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
#
f0.h:s
vother:pred
##
other
dem_pro:s
=cop
#rc:pred
intrg_other:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np.h:p
#ac
adp
ln_pro.h:poss
np.h:s
v:pred
#
f0.h:s
vother:pred
%
nc
nc
##
nc
nc
pro.h:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
rv
adp
pn_np:obl
ln_dem
np:dt_s
#rc
rel_pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
adp
pro.1:other
##
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro:p
ln_num
np:other
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro.1:p
#cc:p2
other
nc
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln_num
np:p
#ac
adp
pro.h:s
v:pred
adp
other:g
adp
pn_np:obl
##
other
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds.neg
other
pn_np.h:voc
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_adj
np:p
##ds
other
pro.1:s
=lv_aux
cop
other:pred_l
ln_num
np:other
##
other
nc_pro.1
nc
nc
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
pro.1:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
indef_other:p
#
f0.1:s
lv
vother:pred
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
##
other
pro.2:s
lv_aux
v:pred
rv
adp
num_np:g
rn
rn_pro.1:poss
rn_np
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
0.2:s
v:pred
other:l
#ds_ac
other
other
adp
pro.2:s
v:pred
other
##
other
dem_pro:s
=cop
#cc:pred
intrg_other:g
pro.h:s
v:pred
##
other
dem_pro:s
=cop
#cc:pred
intrg_other:l
pro.h:s
v:pred
##
#ac
adp
pro.1:a
v:pred
pro.h:p
adp
ln_det
np:obl
#ac
f0.1:a
lv
vother:pred
ln_det
np:p
#cc:obl
f0:s
vother:pred
rv
%
other
other
#ac
f0.1:a
lv
vother:pred
ln_det
np:p
##
pro:s
cop
adp
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:pred_other
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln
ln_dem
np:p
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_dem
np:p
##
ln_dem
np:s
other
v:pred
adp
ln_deti
np:l
##
other
ln_det
np:s
rn
rn_np
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
adp
ln_det
np:l
#rc
rel_pro:l
gen_pro.2:s
v:pred
rv
##
other
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_det
np:p
##
other
0.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
other
##neg
pro.1:a
other
v:pred
pn_np.h:p
adp
ln_deti
np:obl
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
[INT]
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
##
ln_pro.h:poss
np.h:a
v:pred
#cc:p
f0.h:s
vother:pred
##
other
other
pro:s
cop
np:pred
rn
rn_np.h
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
other:l
#nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
##
nc_pro.h
nc_np.h
ln_pro.h:poss
ln_np.h:poss
np.h:s
cop
ln_deti
ln_adj
np.h:pred
#ac
adp
other
pro.h:s
cop
0:pred
##
pro.h:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
##
other
pn_np.h:dt_s
##
dem_pro.h:s
cop
ln_det
np.h:pred
rn
rn_det
rn_np
rn_det
rn_np.h
rn
rn_det
rn_np
%
pro.h:s
cop
##
intrg_other:p
lv_aux
pro.1:s
v:pred
%
other:pred
other
other
##
pro.h:s
cop
other:pred
ln_adj
np.h:other
##
other
pro.h:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln
np:p
#
adp
other
lv
vother:pred
ln_deti
np:p
other
#nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc_pro.1
nc
nc
##
other
other:predex
ln_deti
ln_adj
np:s
other:l
#ac
adp
pro.1:s
v:pred
other:g
other
nc
nc
other
adp
ln_pro.1:poss
other
np.h:obl
##
other
nc
nc
ln_dem
np:s
v:pred
pro.1:p
other
##
pro.1:s
v:pred
other:l
adp
ln_det
np:l
##
pro.1:s_ds
v:pred
##
pn_np.h:voc
intrg_other:pred_obl
=cop
ln_dem
ln_adj
np:s
adp
adp
other:l
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##
pro.h:s
=cop
other:pred
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
dem_pro:s
pn_np.h:voc
cop
#ds_cc:pred
intrg_other:l
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_pro.1:poss
ln_adj
np:p
ln_pro.h:poss
np:appos
##
other
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_pro.h:poss
np:p
adp
ln_dem
ln_adj
np:l
##ds
pro.1:a
v:pred
pro:p
rv
ln_adj
np:other
##
pro.h:s_ds
v:pred
##ds
other
0.1:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
other
##
other
pro.h:s
=cop
ln_det
np:pred
rn
rn_np.h
nc
nc
nc
##neg
pro.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
#cc:p
f0.h:s
vother:pred
adp
np:g
#ac
adp
ln_det
ln_adj
np:s
lv_aux
v:pred
##neg
other
gen_pro.2:s
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_dem
np:other
##
gen_pro.2:a
v:pred
#cc:p
ln_det
np:s
=cop
other:pred
##
other
gen_0.2:s
v:pred
adp
np:g
other
##
#ac.neg
other
adp
pro:s
cop
other:pred
%
gen_pro.2:s
=lv_aux
lv_v
v:pred
adp
ln_gen_pro.2:poss
np:other
other
##
other
pro:s
cop
ln
ln_dem
np:pred
ln_det
ln_adj
np:other
#rc
rel_0:p
pro.1:a
v:pred
adp
dem_pro:other
##
pro.h:s
cop
ln_deti
np.h:pred
##
pro.h:s
cop
other:pred
##
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro.1:p
#cc:obl
f0.1:a
vother:pred
ln_dem
np:p
ln_num
np:other
other
#ac
adp
f0.1:a
lv
vother:pred
pro:p
adp
np:other
##
#ac
other
other
adp
pro.1:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
pro:p
adp
ln_adj
np:other
%
pro.h:a
v:pred
pro.1:p
ln_adj
np:p2
adp
pro:obl
##
dem_pro:s
=cop
#cc:pred
other
pro.h:a
v:pred
dem_pro:p
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
pro.h:p
ln_deti
ln_num
np:p
adp
np:other
adp
ln_dem
np:obl
#ac
adp
pro.1:s
v:pred
other:g
##
other
other
pro.1:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln
num_np:p
adp
np:other
other
##
dem_pro:s
=cop
other
other:pred
other
other
#ac
adp
gen_pro.2:a
=lv_aux
v:pred
ln
dem_pro:p
other
##
pro.1:a
v:pred
=pro.h:p
other
##neg
pro.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
rv
ln_pro.h:poss
np:p
ln_pro.h:poss
ln_adj
np:appos
##
#ac
adp
pro.1:s
cop
np.h:pred
rn
rn_np.h
%
ln_pro.1:poss
np:s
cop
ln_pro.1:poss
np:pred
##
other
0:s
other
lv_aux
cop
0:pred
##
nc
pro:s
cop
0:pred
adp
ln_det
nc
np.h:obl
adp
ln_det
np.h:other
adp
ln_dem
np.h:other
pn_np.h:appos
##neg
other
ln_pro.h:poss
0:s
cop
0:pred
##neg
#ac.neg
adp
gen_pro.2:a
lv_aux
v:pred
pro:p
adp
np:other
%
pro.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
other
other:lvc
[INT]
nc
nc_pro
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_np
nc
nc
nc
nc_np.h
##neg
nc
pro.1:a
other
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
rv
#cc:p
f0.1:a
vother:pred
indef_other:p
#cc:other
other
f0.1:a
vother:pred
indef_other:p
nc
##neg
nc
num_np.h:s
rn
rn
rn_num_np.h
rn
=rn_pro.h
lv_aux
v:pred
##neg
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:dt_a
pro.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_pro.h:poss
ln_adj
np:p
#neg
0.h:a
lv_aux
v:pred
ln_pro.h:poss
ln_adj
np:p
##
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
#nc
nc
nc_pro.1
nc
##
ln_det
pn_np:s
cop
other:pred
##
dem_pro:s
=lv_aux
v:pred
rv
other
other
##
ln_pro.1:poss
np.h:s
lv_aux
lv
v:pred
other:g
adp
adp
pn_np:obl
other
adp
np:obl
adp
ln_deti
ln_adj
ln_adj
np:obl
#rc
rel_0:obl
pro.h:a
v:pred
ln_deti
np:p
adp
#ac
other
adp
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
rv
adp
pro.h:g
#rc:p
intrg_other:s
v:pred
adp
ln_det
pn_np:other
##
pro.1:a
lv_aux
v:pred
dem_pro:p
other
other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc
nc
nc_np
nc
nc_pro
nc_np
nc
nc_pro.2
nc_np.h
#nc
nc_pro.1
nc_np.h
nc
nc
nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc
nc_other
[INT]
#nc
nc
nc_pro.h
nc_np
nc
[INT]
nc
##
dem_pro:s
=cop
#cc:pred
other:l
pro.1:a
v:pred
ln_pro.1:poss
0:p
#ac
adp
pro:s
v:pred
other
other
##
other
pro.1:a
lv_aux
lv
lv_aux
ln_deti
np:p
#nc
nc
nc_dem_pro
nc
nc
nc
nc
0000
0000
0047
0000
0000
0003
0004
0003
0003
0005
0006
0007
0000
0008
0000
0008
0000
0009
0010
0000
0011
0000
0012
0013
0014
0014
0015
0016
0014
0015
0014
0016
0011
0017
0011
0011
0018
0000
0003
0003
0003
0003
0019
0003
0020
0021
0003
0003
0019
0022
0023
0019
0019
0024
0019
0025
0003
0003
0026
0027
0003
0028
0029
0026
0029
0026
0029
0026
0029
0026
0030
0026
0030
0031
0032
0033
0033
0003
0034
0034
0003
0034
0035
0036
0035
0014
0035
0003
0034
0003
0037
0003
0038
0038
0039
0040
0041
0039
0000
0038
0038
0038
0039
0035
0036
0000
0000
0003
0003
0042
0001
0042
0039
0003
0043
0044
0029
0042
0042
0029
0029
0045
0042
0042
0045
0046
0042
0042
0048
0000
0012
0049
0050
0051
0012
0049
0042
0050
0000
0045
0052
0029
0053
0003
0054
0055
0055
0055
0056
0057
0001
0057
0055
0054
0039
0058
0054
0039
0054
0059
0060
0003
0061
0003
0062
0063
0021
0003
0063
0064
0029
0065
0003
0029
0066
0066
0029
0003
0029
0067
0029
0068
0069
0069
0003
0070
0071
0069
0068
0071
0063
0021
0063
0000
0072
0014
0073
0003
0003
0074
0075
0014
0076
0077
0078
0078
0077
0079
0080
0081
0082
0082
0077
0083
0003
0084
0085
0083
0000
0086
0086
0003
0000
0000
0087
0088
0001
0087
0087
0000
0089
0000
0089
0090
0086
0086
0000
0091
0000
0076
0087
0000
0089
0003
0000
0089
0090
0000
0089
0092
0093
0000
0090
0000
0094
0095
0000
0090
0000
0090
0003
0000
0000
0096
0000
0090
0097
0000
0097
0000
0089
0000
0090
0097
0000
0098
0000
0000
0089
0097
0106
0097
0100
0092
0093
0000
0089
0099
0000
0099
0097
0000
0100
0000
0000
0000
0089
0099
0000
0099
0000
0003
0000
0101
0003
0102
0103
0003
0102
0104
0102
0003
0000
0101
0102
0000
0105
0090
0000
0003
0090
0003
0003
0089
0003
0089
0000
0093
0089
0000
0003
0003
0003
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Yes, well, my name's Alistair Crown.
I was born at Selling Church in eighteen eighty-seven.
Innit?
[INTERVIEWER] That's right. You're eighty-eight now.
My father was a shepherd, under a Mr North, Sean North.
He left there and went to Sittingbourne, shepherd for Mr Trawley at Rodmersham.
[INTERWIEVER] Hhm.
When I was four years old, the only recollection I got now, is riding in the back of an old waggon with my mother and my brother and sister, coming to live at the house at Molash.
And we lived in that house for six years, then moved up into the Molash village, and took the shop, the little village shop, mother did, and ran the post office.
My father was a horse dealer, (he) started horse dealing, and he gradually got a good name for genuine business.
And the tradespeople came to him from Faversham, Canterbury and all round, for him to find'em a pony or a horse to do their business with their cart, see.
And he used to go and buy these ponies off farms and wherever he could hear about one.
And us boys used to have to ride'em, see if they was safe to ride; drive'em, see whether they were genuine on the road.
Some of'em shied when they see a bit of paper.
Well, it wouldn't do to sell a tradesman a horse that shot one side and -- would it?
And if he got one that wasn't genuine, he used to send it to a man at Folkestone, we used to call Slippery Joe.
And he used to generally give him what it cost, so he didn't lose too much money.
That was agreed between them.
And what he done with them, I think, they went to France for meat.
They eat a lot of horse meat in France, see, and I think these horses that wasn't genuine, what you couldn't recommend, they was shipped over to France.
'Cause he lived at Folkestone, and I know my father then, he used to buy a lot of ferrets.
You know what a ferret is?
And they all used to be shipped France.
He used to get, oh, perhaps twenty on the farm, and us boys had to feed'em.
And the devils used to bite us! You know, when we put the grub into'em, they'd grab for their food -- bread and milk they used to have -- and they used to grab your hand, if you wadn't careful.
So my brother used to take an old rope, up the other side of the hutch and shake it like that, and they used to run over there, while I put the food in.
And eh, that's the way we used to do it, and then when he got about twenty, this chap he used to -- well, he lived at West Well, The Wheel, the pub.
You know it?
And he used to take'em to France.
And they used to turn'em down wild out there for to destroy the vermin, in the forests.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
And father had that job, and then he took a contract with G. Webb and Company, poulterers, at Canterbury, to supply'em with so many head of poultry a week.
And us boys used to go round the farms, and he used to give us sovereigns; and always golden sovereigns it was, and silver; and go round, he used tell us what to give for these chicken and old hens.
The old hens he used to send to London; we used to put'em on rail, and the chicken we used to take to Webb's, at Canterbury, poultry shop.
He'd take anything up to two hundred a week.
[INTERVIEWER] How did you used to get about the countryside?
Well, you'd ride the pony and cart.
[INTERVIEWER] Even as a kid?
We used to keep two ponies, father did, and he got a four-wheel van and a two-wheel cart.
And we got a pig cart, with a little tiny hole in the back, so as, when you bought small pigs, you whip'em through the hole, see, if you put your tailboard down, while you put one in, one would jump out, wouldn't it?
So these, it was made like that.
That you'd just open it and put your pig in, see -- he had net over the top, so he couldn't get out.
And eh, I, well, as I was saying, at twelve years old, the first job he gave me was: go down to Court's, at Fisher Street -- you know where that is?
Just out here, Jack Court's -- and pick up twelve pigs, little pigs, and take to Ashford Market.
That was the first job I done, with a pony.
And I took the van down there, and I collected these pigs.
He said, take'em to Ashford Market, and put'em in Haynes's auction.
I'll be down there, I got to go to Stalisfield for some calves.
So, as I was going in Ashford Market -- I'd been with him dozens of times like before I done work, I knew the way and all -- as I was going in the market, some man come up to me, he says, Where you gonna take those pigs, boy?
I said, in the market, and he said, whose auction?
I says, Ford Thorps.
Go and put them in mine, he says, here's threepence.
In Haynes's, put them in the first place you come to, he says.
So, I took this threepence, and done as I was told, put them in the first place I come to.
Well, I put the pony away, he always used to have two stables up at Merrill's yard; he used to hire'em every Tuesday the year they reserved'em for him, see.
And I put the pony out there, walked back down the Bank Street to the market, and my father was in there.
He says, I can't find those pigs.
Says, where are they?
I said, here they are.
And I showed'im.
He's, didn't I tell you to put them in Ford Thorps?
I said, Well, some bloke give me threepence to put them in there, he said, Well, that's Mr Haynes.
And he boxed my ears, and he said, now shift'em!
That was the first experience of going to Ashford Market, and I told that to Mr Haynes not more than six months ago -- his grandson.
Yeah.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm. What, was there rivalry between these?
Heh?
[INTERVIEWER] Was there rivalry between Haynes?
Oh, yes, yes.
Opposite to one another, see.
Yeah.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
And anyway, I had to, well, 'course, I got these twelve pigs to shift, and Ford Thorps sent a man up to help me do it, see.
Father wouldn't help me, you know.
He said, no, shift'em.
And you'll earn that threepence, he says.
And that's the way I started work.
And gradually, we got into a way of riding these ponies and you'd never believe what horses can do, if they're not broken properly.
If they're not broken properly, when they're young.
We've had'em.
He come home with a cob one day, that was a beautiful-looking thing.
I was about fifteen.
And he says, Put tha' pony in, he says, In the cart, and let's try him, he says, I want that for Tom Smith at Faversham, if it suits him.
And so I put this pony in the cart.
Hadn't got out the gate, I said, this is a napper.
He says, you think so?, I says, I can see it is.
I looked at his old ears.
And I was only about fifteen to sixteen.
You could see his ears coming back -- when a horse lays his ears back, you know he means business.
He's up to some trick.
And he got out in the road, stopped dead, and he wouldn't go no further, you know.
And I can see my father now; he always had a ash stick, crooked ash stick; he's left-handed -- and he stood up in the -- alongside the -- alongside of the eh eh van, and he hit that horse -- pony up the ribs as hard as he could hit him with his stick, and the pony jumped, and the thirlpin of the van snapped, we dropped in the road, and the pony went up the road, and I never, oh I never done so much laughing in my life.
[INTERVIEWER] How did you get him back?
Oh, catched him, well, we went after him, catched him.
Got out, put another pony in the cart, and went and fetched him.
[INTERVIEWER] Whose job was it to break these horses then?
Well, we didn't know who broke them; we bought them -- they warranted them, see, they was all rogues, horse dealers were all rogues.
They'd warrant it; they, long as they got them sovereigns and got rid of their horse, they was landed.
Wadn't no law.
See, you couldn't take a man to court for that job, not them days.
Eh, that was a tricky job.
[INTERVIEWER] What sort of places did he, did he buy from then?
Ooh, farms or dealers or anybody.
Dealers, most of'em.
We had a lot of horses out of London, they break their horses in London.
They only last in London two year, you know, on them days.
This's slippery, you know, and smooth, and then got, they used to put two ton behind one big horse, you know.
Didn't want no pulling, only starting and stopping, you see.
And it took it so much out of the horse's legs, the horse's front legs used to go over like that -- bent.
Then they, we used to buy them, they used to come back on the farms, and they used to recover.
'Cause they were only six, seven year old, you see.
Then we used to get'em used to farmwork and then sell them to the farmers round about.
[INTERVIEWER] How did you bring them down from London?
Huh?
[INTERVIEWER] Did--
Walk'em!
[INTERVIEWER] All the way?
How other could you bring them?
No, there were chaps up there used to bring them down, at the mart, and they used to say, where you wanna go to?
And we used tell'em, Close Faversham.
And, oh, I know that, and perhaps he'd bring about four, down, see?
Perhaps we'd buy two, and another farmer would buy one; they used to come down together; perhaps two or three of them used to come down and, with about a dozen old horses, out of London; stop at every pub, time they got down here, they was all pretty near boozed.
Yeah.
[INTERVIEWER] Couldn't they bring them on the train?
No.
They couldn't have them on a train; be like the donkey, what's the name, donkey, wouldn't it?
I say it'd be like the gypsy's donkey, wouldn't it?
[INTERVIEWER] What's that? Gypsy's?
Donkey.
Two old gypsies bought a donkey in London, you know, or in a town somewhere, and they told us that it was true.
And one got the guard, in out the guard's van to go and have a drink with him, and he whipped the donkey in the guard's van to get him down on the train, you see.
And old guard come back, and he tied him on the back.
And he said, I bet old Jamie's legging it now.
And the old train was coming in.
Yeah.
Oh, we've had some fun.
We made fun of our life.
We enjoyed my life anyway.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
If I didn't work so hard, I'd enjoyed, I'd enjoyed it till father took more ground.
And then put me in in control.
He got too big a business to do anything on the farm, and he said, well, you'll have to look after the farm now, and you can look after the horses and that when I come home.
And I was all alone on thirty acres.
[INTERVIEWER] How old were you then?
Uhm, sixteen; fifteen, sixteen.
[INTERVIEWER] It was, it was actually a farm he had at Molash, was it?
Hhm?
[INTERVIEWER] It was actually a farm he had?
Yeah, he bought it. [CROSSTALK]
He bought it off the eh, when they sold the outlying farms, from Eastwell Park Estate.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
Lord Grand.
[INTERVIEWER] This would be about, eighteen-nineties?
Oohh.
[INTERVIEWER] How old were you?
Hhm?
[INTERVIEWER] How old were you, for--
Well, I was about fifteen.
See?
[INTERVIEWER] What had he had for his horse premises before? You know.
Hhm?
[INTERVIEWER] What'd he started off as a horse buyer?
Oh, he had these little ponies in the other place, over the road; we had two places here.
And the house we come in first, we didn't stop long.
Wadn't big, it was only about acre of ground, and then we bought this farm were up for sale, and we went over there -- bought that.
[INTERVIEWER] Where did he get the money from, if he'd only been a, a shepherd? Did he--
Where did they get it?
Saved it.
Mother worked hard.
And we all worked.
And you didn't spend threepence, where tuppence would do, you know.
Well, what's your farm cost?
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
Three cottages, and thirty-one acres -- five-hundred pound.
How was that then?
Three cottages.
Oh, I think the bank or, somebody helped mi dad with the money.
Mother did, I know, mother was very thrifty.
She'd got quite a bit of money, and just like my wife: Don't let... [UNINTELLIGIBLE]
He's just the same.
She's just the same.
Put your foot on that.
[INTERVIEWER] How did your father start off dealing? Where did he get the contacts? Do you know that?
In a pub.
All the business was done in pubs.
They was open all day, you know.
It was never closed.
Six o'clock, you go in the pub at six o'clock and get some beer, and you go in there at twelve o'clock and get some beer; nobody said nothing about it.
And we'd go on a farm, and perhaps somebody like the grapevine would come to my father that John Norman had got a pony for sale.
My father'd slip up, get a pony in, go off, and have a look at this pony.
Got a pony for sale, John?
He said, yep.
He says, have a look at him, try him.
Warrant him?
Yeah.
Every way?
If father knowed the man, he'd know his warranty was good.
If he'd know if it wadn't, too.
Well, put him in, let's try him.
So they'd put this pony in the harness, try him, drive him up and down the road.
And my father'd have all manners of tricks.
As he says, Drive him by me, he whip a white handkerchief out and shake it; and if the pony didn't take notice, he wadn't a shyer.
See?
And, eh, he said, drive him by his farm -- his house, where he'd stopped.
Now this, in nine horses out of ten, if you'd try to drive them by where their home was, where they'd been, they'd pull in, you know, try to go in the yard.
And eh, but if you just touch'em that side with the whip gently -- had a long whip, always had a whip -- just touch'em that side, they go straight on.
They knowed.
If they didn't, they'd have it slashed up their ribs quick.
And the horses were very sensitive.
My father then, he bought a waggonette.
You know what that is?
A four-wheeled trap for taking people to station.
And we had quite a business.
The old parson always used to get us to take him, out to some other parson, house to tea and lunch and that.
And I used to drive him, just dress miself up and drive him there, and perhaps earn ten bob.
We used take people to Chilham Station from Molash for half a crown.
Take'em down there.
Or go and fetch them back for half a crown.
And gradually we built a business up, and had quite a smart turnout, my father did.
And I used to look after that as well when he was gone.
Well then we used to keep a grey pony -- our Jimmy, we used to call him -- he was a pony we used to use for the weddings.
Take people to church, when they got married, see.
If it wasn't only the half a mile, we used take the old pony to church.
Hhm.
You know where Molash Church is?
[INTERVIEWER] Not quite.
Oh, I did, I was in the choir for eleven year, at Molash Church.
I sang in the choir.
Pretty near all the boys was really religious, you know, their parents -- there wadn't the crime there is today.
Nothing like.
Well, there wadn't the population, was there?
[INTERVIEWER] Could I ask you about the horse dealing again? Did you ever go up to London with your father?
Hhm? No.
[INTERVIEWER] Did you... You never went?
No.
No, I never went, to London, no.
[INTERVIEWER] Did he ever tell you tales about it?
We used to have, in April, I think it was in April every year, the yeomanry.
You've heard of the yeomanry, have you?
They used to, the farmers' sons, hire a horse off father, for to ride in the yeomanry.
They had to go up for a fortnight's training, see.
So father used to get quite three four of these horses about, and buy them purpose for the job.
Charge'em five pound for a fortnight.
'at was a lot of money.
But, perhaps the horse wasn't much good time they done with it.
And me and my brother had to make sure these horses would take the saddle, see, there're some horses didn't like people on their backs, you see; never had nobody on their back.
And father used to put saddle on'em, and, Go on up there you go, and bunt us up on'em, and off we used to go -- sometimes we fell off, sometimes we went off at a gallop and didn't know how to stop and had all manner of capers.
Hhm.
Anyway, I was riding one one day -- father put me up on one.
He says, walk him down the field, he says, and gallop back.
So, I walked him down the field, and he walked quite sure and galloped back, and there was a sheep hurdle in the middle.
See?
And the blooming thing went straight for this sheep hurdle and jumped it.
That pretty near jarred my inside out when he landed.
I'll never forget it, I wasn't very old then; I must have been about fifteen.
And father says, he'll do.
And that were just the horse, for the yeomanry, you see.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm. Who were the people that's hired them up, the...?
Oh, farmers' sons, yes -- Tim Fennel from Faversham, people from the towns.
Tim Fennel from Faversham knew, he belonged to it, and he tried to get me to--
Stan Howl he belonged to it.
He was at Drylands, Molash.
I used to have to always find him one; he used to find Tim Fennel one.
Andy Fennel his brother, he used to have one.
Oh, we used to buy abouts...
I think we had six, about six customers.
And they were a year occurrence, you see.
For several years, I don't know, it finished up when the 'Fourteen War come, didn't it?
That's when it finished.
[INTERVIEWER] Did he ever sell horses for things like hunting, or?
No, the old farmers used to own their own horses, didn't keep the horse.
Now this place here, they kept a hunter here.
But it worked on the farm all the year, and then they used to go out hunting, and that's what broke the man, 'cause his son went hunting and got, he's come down from Scotland, this man what had this farm before me; he had it twenty-six years.
And he told me that he'd got three thousand pound, when he come down here, from Scotland, and he says, now, Mr Crown, I haven't got three thousand pence.
And I've been here twenty-six years.
And he says, and I've got nowhere to go.
I says, well, you can go over in one of my cottages, I says, and stop there as long as you like rent-free.
And that's where he went and that's where he died.
'Cause we wanted him out the house to get the house done up, you see, to repair the house -- it was in an awful state.
I planted all these hedges.
I planted that orchard.
This house just stood in a meadow, and the cattle and sheep used to lay in the porch, where you come through.
And I laid the lawns and done it all.
I never asked Lord Sourstone for a penny.
[INTERVIEWER] How come he'd done so badly?
Hhm?
[INTERVIEWER] How come he'd done so badly?
He?
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm. Did he have the...
His son started hunting.
And then it was wine and women.
And he kept a hunter here, and his son's wife was a better man than ever he was -- she'd work.
But Haggary -- that was the owner of the farm, the tenant of the farm -- he was, what shall I say -- slow, you know.
He was honest, straight man, but he'd got no gumption of how to do a job.
See?
He wouldn't, there was a little box there, when I come here first, with my valuer, and that box struck me comical.
I sit there at the table.
I said, Mr Haggary, what's that little box for up there?
He says -- he's Scotch -- he says, that, Mr Crown, is where I keep mi guid book -- his bible.
And so he kept his bible in that little box.
I take it down every night, he says, and read a chapter.
Ha.
Now he's the sort of man that would rather, he wouldn't miss going to church, if the old cow was calving.
Well you can't farm that ways.
You see the cow's alright, then go to church afterwards.
And if she wadn't alright, you'd go pray for your sins, couldn't you.
And it was just the same the other farm I took, before this.
He was a chapel man; he was bankrupt.
And they let me have that farm three years rent-free, for to put it in order.
As soon as I'd got it in tip-top condition they charged me top rent for it.
That's how they did this.
I offered them a hundred eighty pound a year for this farm, when I come here, and now we're paying over two thousand, a year.
Huh?
That's hardly fair, you know, after you'd done all that, is it?
I told'em so.
They ain't kept up their agreements, their verbal agreement; when we were boys and men, my word was mi bond.
And always has been.
It was with the tenants before the agents, before this lot, Strutts and Parkers.
But theirs isn't.
If you ain't got it in writing, they don't take no notice.
[INTERVIEWER] Did it always used to be verbal then, all the agreements with between the tenant--
Yes, we never used to dream about signing anything, or writing anything -- five out of six of'em couldn't write.
My father, he couldn't read his own name; (he) couldn't write his own name.
I can remember when I was, the Boer War was on -- that's going back some, innit?
My father used to come home from at Canterbury Market, or from town, with a little old paper, he give a penny for, so that I could read out to him what happened in the Boer War.
I can remember that as well...
[INTERVIEWER] Did he ever keep any records of his dealings then? Your father?
My father, never, no -- how could he? Only here.
[INTERVIEWER] In his head.
Yeah.
[INTERVIEWER] Hhm.
That's where I kept mine, until it got so big; then I used to have a Collin's notebook.
Ooh, that's on here.
Oh--