In the 1920s, an infatuation craze with this profession led to the death of Henry Maple underneath a fern as one of its “boy” practitioners. Squatters are ordered to share their property with the poor in a letter written by “a Widow’s Son” who held this profession. They’re not miners, but practitioners of this profession allegedly frequented St. Kilda’s Road. “Bolters” like John “Black” (*) Caesar made up the first generation of this profession, (10[1])whose later practitioners included Mary Ann Bugg (-5[1])and her lover, (-5[1])Captain Thunderbolt. Jack Doolan (-5[1])appears in a ballad (-5[1])that romanticizes (10[1])this profession, (10[1])whose (-5[2])“Wild Colonial Boys” (10[2])included the author of the Jerilderie (-5[1])Letter. (10[3])In his last (10[1]-5[1])stand (-5[1])at (10[1])Glenrowan, (-5[1])that holder (10[1]-5[1])of this (10[1])profession (10[3]-5[1])donned (-5[1])a makeshift suit of armor. (10[2]-5[2])For 10 (10[1])points, (-5[1])Ned (-5[1])Kelly (10[2]-5[1])held what outlaw (10[2])profession (10[1]-5[1])that terrorized (-5[1])the Australian Bush? (10[1]) (10[10]0[14])■END■