Page 97 - 1927 Hartridge

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M>\T C M P o i ^ nM O R c r i M
All too soon wc had to lca\c, and alter packing up, we eonimeneed
our homeward walk. We took a \})ath along the extreme edge ol the
dunes, high above e\erything, so that we eouhl look o\er the hay and wateh the setting sun. The hig red hall sank lower and lower, leaving
behind it ilrifts of pale \[)ink elouds, whieh gradually laded out ol sight, d'he water'shimmeretl aiul glowed with the relleeted eolor, while the red
path of the sun rippled soltly.
(iradiially the sky grew \[laler and paler, the water, less and less
(.listinct, and as we onee more reaehed the luwird walk, the view behind us was barely tliseernihle. Our day on the dunes was o\'er.
j. r., ’28.