It was Sunday the 8th of July and, while most people were crowding the streets to watch the Tour de France whiz by, in another part of Kent a different crowd was descending on the Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway.
Roger Robinson's 'Saps at Sea Tent' were celebrating their 100th meeting with a weekend of entertainment, culminating in the gathering at "the world's smallest public railway." By way of a coincidence it was also sixty years since Laurel and Hardy had reopened this famous railway after the war -- 21st March 1947.
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