HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton New Era, 1893-04-21, Page 3BLACK BEAUTY.
Par t I,
CONTINUE#?,
CHAPTER XVII.
dQIIN 1SI•ANLY's TALK.
The rest of our journey was very
easy, and a little after Sunset we reach-
ed the house of my master's friend.
We were taken into a clean snug stable;
there was a kind coachman, who made
us very comfortable, and who seemed
to think a good deal of James when he
heard about the fire.
"There is one thing quite clear,
young man," he said, "your horses
know who they can trust; it is one of
the hardest things in the world to get
horses out of a stable when there is
either fire or flood. I yion't know why
they won't come out, b t they won't—
not one in twenty."
We stopped two or three days at
this place and the'n returned home.
All went well on the journey; we were
glad to be in our own stable again,
and John was equally glad to see us.
Before he and James left us for the
night, James said, "I wonder who is
coming in my place."
"Little Joe Green at the Lodge,"
said John.
"Little Joe Green! why, he's a child!"
"He is fourteen and a half," said
John.
"But he is such a little chap!"
"Yes, he is small, but he is quick,
and willing, and kind-hearted too, and
then he wishes very much to come,
and his father would like it.; and I
know the master would like to give
him a chance. He said if:I thought
he would not do, he would look out
for a bigger boy; but I said I was quite
agreeable to try him for six weeks."
"Six weeks!" said James; why, it
will be six months before he can be of
much use! It will make you a deal of
work, John."
"Well," said John with a laugh,
"work and I are very good frienFls; I
never was afraid of work yet." '
"You are a very good man," said
James. "I wish I may ever be like
you."
"I don't often speak of myself," said
John, "but as you are going away
from us out into the world, to shift for
yourself, I'll just tell you how I look
on these things. I was just as old as
Joseph when my father and mother
died of the fever, within ten days of
each other. and left me and my crip-
pled sister Nelly alone in the world,
without a relation that we could look
to for help. I was a farmer's hoy, not
earning enough to keep myself, much
less both of us. and she roust have gone
to the workhouse but for our mistress
(Nellys call her her angel, and she has
good right to do so). She went and
hired a room for her with old widow
Mallett, and she gave her knitting and
needlework when she was able to do
it; and when she was ill she sent her
dinners and many nice, comfortable
things, and was like a mother to her.
Then the master, he took me into the
stable under old Norman, the coach- '
man that was then. I had my food at
the house and my bed in the loft, abd
a suit of clothes, and three shillings a '
week, so that I could help Nelly. Then
there was Norman; he might have
"'-turriert—r-drint and • said art-his-age'he-'
could not he troubled with a raw hoy
from the plough -tail, but he was like a
father to me, and took no end of pains
with me. When the old man died
some years after, I stepped into his
place, , and now of course I have top
wages, and can lay by for a rainy day
or a sunny day, as it may happen, and
Nelly is as happy as a bird. So you
see, James, I am not the man that
should turn up his nose at a little boy,
and vex a good, kind master. No, no!
I shall miss you very much, Jaynes,
but we shall pull through, and there's
nothing like doing a kindness when 't
is put in your way, and I am glad I can
do it."
"Then," said James, "you don't hold
with that saying, 'Everybody look
after himself, and take care of number
one.'"
"No, indeed," said John; "where
should I and Nelly have been if roaster
and mistress and old Norman had only
taken care of number one? Why, she
in the workhouse and I hoeing turnips!
Where would Black Beauty and Gin-
ger have been if you had only thought
of number one? Why, roasted to
death! No, Jim, no! that is a selfish,
heathenish saying, whoever uses it;
and any man who thinks he has no-
thing to do but take Bare of number
one, why, it's a pity but what he had
been drowned like a puppy or a kitten,
before he got his.eyes open,—that's
what I think," said John, with a very
decided jerk of his head.
James laughed at this; but there was
a thickness in his voice when he said,
"You have been my best friend except
my mother; I hope you won't forget
me."
"No, lad, no!" said John, "and if
ever I can do you a good turn, I hope
you won't forget me."
The next day Joe came to the stables
to learn all he could before James left.
He learned to sweep' the stable, to
bring in the straw and hay; he began
to clean the harness, and helped to
wash the carriage. As he was quite
too short to do anything in the way of
grooming Ginger and me, James
taught him upon Merrylegs, for he was
to have full charge of him, under John.
He was a nice little bright fellow, and
always came whistling to his work.
Merrylegs was a good deal put out at
being "mauled about," as he said, "by
a boy who knew nothing;" but tewards
the end of the second week he told me
confidentially that he thought the hoy
would turn out well.
At last the day came when James
had to leave us; cheerful as he always
was, he looked quite down -hearted
that morning.
'You see, ' he said to John, "I am
leaving a great deal behind; my moth-
er and Betsy, and you, and a good
master and mistress, and then the
horses, and my old Merrylegs. At the
new place there will not be a soul that
I shall know. If it were not that I
shall get a higher place, and be able to
help my mother better, I don't think I
should have made up my mind to it; it
is a real pinch, John."
"Ay, Jaynes, lad, so it is; but I should
not think much of you, if yon could
leave your home for the first time and
not feel it. C eer up, you'1II make
friends there; a id if you get on well,
as I am sure you will, it will be a fine
thing for your try ther, and she will be
,proud enough th t you have got into
...�.�.. `Ciba Cry
such agood place as that." .
So John vheered hila,. up, but every
one Was sorry to lost James; as. for
Kerr viegs,. he pined after him; for soy.
eral saws, and went quite Of his rape,
tite, o John .took him out several
mornings with a leading rein, when he 1
, exercised me, and, trotting and gallop,
ing by my side, got up the little fel- I
low s spirits again, and he was soon all
ri h.t,
3oe's father would often come in
and give a little help, as he Understood
the work; and Joe took a great deal of
pains to learn, and John was quite en-
couraged about him;
OU .PTER XVIII.
GOING FOR THE DOCTOR
One night, a few days after James
had left, I had eaten my hay and was
lying down in my straw fast asleep,
when I was suddenly roused by the
stable bell ringing very lond. I heard
the door of John's house open, and his
feet running up to the Hall. He was
back again in no time; he unlocked the
stable door, and came in, calling out,
"Wake up, Beauty! You must go
well now, if ever you did; and almost
before I could think, he had got the
saddle on my back and the bridle on
nay head. He just ran round for his
coat, and then took me.at a quick trot
up to the Hall door. The Squire stood
there, with a lamp in his hand.
"Now, John." he said, "ride for your
life.—that is, for your mistress' life;
there is not a moment to lose. Give
this note to Doctor White; give your
horse a rest at the inn, and be back as
soon as you can."
John said, "Yes, sir," and was on my
back in a minute. The gardener who
lived at the lodge had heard the bell
ring, and was ready with the gate
open, and away he went through the
park, and through the village, and
down the hill till we came to the toll-
gate. John called very loud and
thumped upon the door; the man was
soon out and flung open the gate.
"Now," said John, "do you keep the
gate open for the Doctor; here's the
money," and off we went again.
There was before us a long piece of
level road by the river side; John said
to me, "Now, Beauty, do your best,"
and so I did; I wanted " no whip nor
spur, and for two miller I galloped as
fast as I could lay my feet .to the
ground; I don't believe that my old
grandfather, who won the race at
Newmarket, could• have gone faster.
When we came to the ridge, John
pulled me up a little ane patted my
neck. "Well done, Beauty! good old
fellow," he said. He would have let
me go slower, but my spirit was up,
and I was off again as fast as before.
The air was frosty, the moon was
bright; it was very pleasant. We carne
through the village, then through a
dark wood, then uphill, then downhill,
till after an eight miles' run we came
to the town, through the streets and
into the Market Place. It was all
quite still except the clatter of my feet
on the stones,—everybody was asleep.
The church clock struck three as we
drew up at Doctor White's door. John
rang the bell twice, and then knocked
at the door like thunder. A window
was thrown up, and Doctor White, in
his nightcap, put his head out and
said, "What do you want?"
"Mrs Gordon is very ill, sir; master
wants you to go at once; he thinks she
,will-diseif-yu.cannot get. there.._ -Here
isanot "
"Wait," he -said, "I will come,"
He shut the window, and was soon -
at the door.
"The worst of it is," he said. "that
my horse has been out all day and is
quite done up; my son has just been
sent for, and he has taken the other.
What is to be done? Can I have your
horse?"
"He has come at a gallop nearly all
the way, sir, and I was to give him a
rest here; but I think my master
would not be against it, if you think
fit, sir."
"All right," he said; "I will soon be
ready."
John stood by nae and stroked nay
neck; I was very hot. The Doctor
came cut with his riding whip.
"You need not take that, sir," said
John; "Black Beauty will go till he
drops. 'lake care of him, sir, if you
can; I should not like any harm to
come to him."
"No, no, John," said the Doctor, "I
hope not," and in a minute we had left,
John far behitrd.
I will not tell you about our way
back. The Doctor was a heavier rnan
than John, and not' so good a rider;
however, I did my very hest. The
man at the- toll=gate -had-it ripen.
Where we came to the hill, the Doctor
Ldrew Sne up. "Now, my good fellow,"
e said, "take some breath." I was
glad he did, fir I was nearly spent.
but that breathing helped me on, and
soon we were in the park. Joe was at
the lodge gate; my master was at the
Hall door, for he had heard us coming.
He spoke not a word; the Doctor went
into the house with him, and Joe led
me to the stable. I was glad to get
home; my legs shook under me, and I
could stand and pant. I had not a dry
heir on my body, the water ran down
my legs, and I steamed all over,—Joe
used to say, like a pot on the fire.
Poor Joe! he was young and small, and
as yet he knew very little, and his
father, who would have helped him,
had been sent to the next village; but
I am sure he did the very best he knew.
He rubbed my legs and my chest, but
he did not put my warm cloth on me;
he thought I was so hot I should not
like it. Then he gave- me a pailful of
water to drink; it was cold and very
good, and I drank it all; then he gave
nie some hay and some corn, and,
thinking he had done right, he went
away. Soon I began to shake and
tremble, and turned deadly cold; my
legs ached, cry loins ached, and my
chest ached, and I felt sore all over.
Ohl how I wished for my warm thick
cloth as I stood and trembled. I wish-
ed for John, but he had eight miles to
walk so I lay down in my straw and
tried to go to sleep. After a long while
I heard John at the door; I gave a low
groan, for I was in great pain. He
was at m side in a moment, stooping
down by -lime. I could not tell him how
I felt, but he seemed to know it all; he
covered me up With two or three warm
cloths, and then ran to the house for
some hot water; he made me some
warm gruel, which I drank, and then I
think I went to sleep.
John seeemed to be very much put
out. I heard him say to himself over
and over again, "Stupid boy! stupid
boy! no cloth put on, and I dare say
the water was cold, too; boys are no
gtod;" but Joe was a good boy, after
Pitcher's Castor' r
THE. CLX tTO NEW E]. i 21, 189;0#
z'll
I was WM' very ill; a strong indall * pR S AND . STF, ,,
oration had attacked m len s and >}
cqulcl not draw my breathgwithout
pain. John nursed me night and day;
ire would get up two or three time
the night to come to me. My master,
too, often carne to see Ine, "My poor
Beautyt" he said one day, "my good
horse; you saved your mistress life,
Beauty,yes. you saved her life," I
was very glad to hear that, for it
seems the, Doctor had said if lie had
been a little longer it would have been
too late. John told my master he
never saw a horse go so fast in his life.
It seemed as if the horse knew what
was the matter. Of course I did,
though John thought not; at least I
knew as much as this, -,that John and
I must go at the top of our speed, and
that was for the sake of the mistress.
CHAPTER XIX
ONLY IGNORANCE.
I • do not know how long I was ill.
Mr Bond, the horse doctor, carne every
day. One day he bled me; John held a
pall for the blood. I felt very faint
after it, and thought I should die, and
I believe they all thought so, too.
Ginger and Merrylegs had been mov-
ed into the other stable, so that I
might be quiet, for the fever made me
very quick of hearing; any little noise
seemed quiet loud, and I could tell
every one's foot -steps going to and
from the house. I knew all that was
going on. One night John had to give
me a draught; Thomas Green came in
to help him. After I had taken it and
John had made me as comfortable as
he could, he said he should stay half an
hour to see how the medicine settled.
Thomas said he would stay with hits,
so they went and sat down on a bench
that had been brought into Merrylege.
stall, and put down the lantern at their
feet, that I might not be disturbed
with the light.
For a while both men sat silent, and
then Tom Green said in a low voice,—
"I wish, John, you'd say a bit of a
kind word to Joe. The boy is quite
broken-hearted; he can't eat his meals,
and he can't smile. He says he knows
it was all his fault, though he is sure
he did the best he knew,, and he says,
if Beauty dies, no one will ever speak
to him again. It goes to my heart to
hear . him. I think you might give
him just a word; he is not a bad
After a pause, John said slltiedly,
"You must not be too hard upon me,
Tom. I know he meant no harm, I
never said he did; I knew/ .e is not a
bad boy. But you segts am sore my-
self; that horse is the pride of my
heart, to say nothing of his being such
a favorite with the master and mis-
tress; and to think that his life may be
flung away in that manner is more
than I can bear. But if you think I
am hard on the boy, I will try to give
him a good word to-morrow—that is,
I mean if Beauty .is better."
TO BE CONTINUED.
A BROCKVILLE DRUGGIST'S
CASE.
BROCKVILLE, April 24th. The popular
impression is that doctors and druggists
seldom take their own medicine. This is
no doubt true, but when a doctor takes ill
he generally calls in one of his own profes-
sion, in whose skill he has every confidence,
or when a druggist is in a similar situation,
he often puts his faith in the preparation
of some other chemist which • he knows
_gives good result.,_Both -the _doctQ�s_g d
druggists in such cases show their good
sense. • A case in point happened in this
town a short time ago. - Mr F. M. Turner,
the well known and popular druggist, who
who is now travelling for Park, Davis &
Co.. has for a long time been a sufferer from
congestion and inflammation of the kidneys.
He tried a great many remedies, but with-
out result. His patrons however, spoke so
highly of Dodd's Kidney Pills that he was
induced to try them. He now states that
he is completely cured, and to your corres-
pondent he said that as a rule he had very
little faith in patent medicines, butthat for
the cure of kidney troubles, rhe manse',
backache,etc.,he does not know o anyrem-
edy that is giving such go esults as
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
An ounce of pure gold is worth 320.84;
therefore, 'a ton of pure gold, which con-
tains 24,000 ounces, is worth $495,360.
Over two tons are to be exhibited in the
World's Fair in a pile—$1,000,000. It will
be guardea by a trap which, when a spring
is touched by an attendant, will drop the
gold in a forty -foot tank of water.
THE F T
That AYER'S Sarsaparilla CURES
OTHERS of Scrofulous Diseases,
Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver
and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, and Catarrh should
be convincing that the same vourse
of treatment WILL CURE You. All
that has been said of the wonder-
ful cures effected by the use of
AYER'
Sarsaparilla
during the past fifty years, truth-
fully applies to -day. It is, in every
sense, The Superior Medicine,
Its curative properties, strength,
effect, and flavor are always th
same ; and for whatever blood
diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla is
taken, they yield to this treatment.
When you ask for
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
don't be induced to purchase any
of the worthless substitutes, which
are mostly mixtures of the cheap-
est ingredients, contain no sarsa-
parilla, have no uniform standard
of appearance, flavor, or effect,
are blood -purifiers in name only,
and are offered to you because
there is more profit in selling
them. Take
Sarsaparilla.
Prepares by Dr. J, C. Ayy' er & Co., Lawell Muss.
Sold by all Druggists ; Pr;co $, ; six betties, $g.
960114 VII lure you
Pin making emlloys 20,000. in Redditeb,
4004;4.,
Minerd's L'e'nient 1Ambertnat* friend
Zhe kegs used for the exportation of
gold hold $60,000 apiece.
In the Alaska mines potatoes sell for 5Q
cents each and tobacco for $16 a plug. �,
Minard's Liniment is the Best `
Out of the standing timber in Washing-
ton territory 1,300,000 cottages could be
erected.
An earthquake wave once crossed the
Pacific in twelve hours, or over six miles a
minute.
"Six days shalt thou labor;" says the
great lawgiver. To do good work, man
must be at his best. This condition is at-
tained by the use of Ayer'e Sarsaparilla.
It overcomes that tired feeling, quickens
the appetite, improves digestion, and makes
the weak strong.
The salted lake in the world is Lake
Urumia, in Persia, situated at more than
4,000 feet above the level of the sea.
Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind
on human or animals, oured in 30 minutes
by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by Watt's & Co. Druggiet.
For 200 years the paper from whioh the
Bank of England notes are made has been
manufactured at Laveretoke in Hampshire.
The oldest artesian well in Europe is
found at Lillers, France. From its mouth
water has flowed uninterruptedly ' for 746
years.
Nature requires aid in correcting ir-
rouglarities at this season, for both men
and women no other remedy equals Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills as a spring blood tonic.
They supply all the constituents necessary
to enrich the blood and build up the system.
Sold by all dealers, or sent post paid on
receipt of pride -50o per box, or six boxes
for $2.50—by addressing Dr. Williams Med.
Co., Brookville, Ont.
Since the Cape diamond fields were dis-
covered in 1867, 50,000,000 carats of stones,
valned at.$350,000,000, have been exported.
These world load up two big coal trains.
THE CHILDREN'S ENEMY.
Scrofula often shows itself in early life
and is characterized by swellings, abscesses
hip disease, etc. Consumption is scrofula
of the lungs. In this .lass of disease Scott's
Emulsion is unquestionably the most re-
liable medicine.
1 "SUNLIGHT" PILLAR
gr SODA[ Root
"r 4 %
LABORSAVING
PURI FYI NN
CLEANSING
EXCELLENCE
PURITY
ISUNLIGHTtptuttrocat
SOAP TAINNOINJURI-
0lt ;MICA*
RESULt;
LARGEST
SALE
MINDED ON M270
MERIT
Herr Krupp, the great gun builder, is the
largest taxpayer in Germany. He pays
$3,400 yearlyon an. income. of..21,085,000..
The subscribers of the Automatic Tele.
phone Company at Terrebonne, Qua., are
not satisfied with the service rendered by
that Company, and have asked the Bell
Telephone Company to establish a Central
Exchange Office in that distriot.—Le Tri-
tluvien, Three Rivers.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps. and Blem-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Bore and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
eta. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by Watt's & Co. Drug-
gist.
The largest organ in the world is in the
Centennial Hall,Sydney, Australia. It was
built in London in 1890 and cost $60,000.
It contains 125 sounding and 46 mechani-
cal stops, one 64 -foot, four 32 -foot, nine 16
foot and 31 8 -foot stops. It occupies a
floor space 26x80 feet. The bellows are
worked by an engine.
IN GLASS.
That's the way Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets come. And it's a more important
point than you think. It keeps them al-
ways fresh and reliable, unlike the ordinary
pills in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes.
They're put up in a better way, and they
act in a better way, than the huge, old-
fashioned pills. No griping, no violence,
no reaotion afterwards that sometimes
leaves yon worse off than before. In that
way, they cure permanently. Sick Head-
ache, Billions Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Billioua Attaoks, end all de-
rafigements of the liver, stomach and bow-
els, are prevented, relieved and cured.
They're tiny, sugar-coated granules, a
compound of refined and concentrated ve-
getable extracts—the smallest in size, -the
easiest to take, and the cheapest pill you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to give sat.
isfaotion, or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get.
There's nothing likely to be "'est as
good."
65Cents Cash will pa for the
NEWERA, for new ubscrib-
sire, till the end of the year.
•
:.._. Ill., J1.. I. J„J.,..1.1.1 LWai'+i }��plaa e�.ti� Ire
what ,its
i1yFII1, .
1
Oastoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for 10111#11 p ,
and Children. It contains neither Opium, 1 Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless e104;10'
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Canto r 0�4
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use h#
Millions of Mothers. Castor's destroys Worms andallays.:•
-feverishness. (Astoria prevents vomiting Sour ()unlit
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria reltavre0
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatul an ,,
Castoria, assimilates the food,*
regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Oat
tor Is the Children's Panacea—tlte Mother's Friend, '
Castoria.
"CttetorIa is an excellent medicine for all -
Sten. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Da. G. 0. Qr000n,
Lovell, Mass.
"Castorla le the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is pct
tar distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
stead of thevarionaquack nostrums -which are
destroying their loved ones, by forrrngoplum,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sanding
them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. Kmaimuoe,
Conway, Ar
The Centaur Company, 1'7 NI
Castoria.
3
"Castor a 1s Sowell adapted tochildren 4hs11
I recommend it as superior
known to me."
H. A. Asoma, M.
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn,, N.
" Our physician in the children's depsit• . •
ment havo spoken highly of their ezk, +T
mice in their outside practf-y, with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what in known as regular
products, yet we aro free to confess tbat the.
merits of Commie, has won us to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND Daaraxa ,;,
Boston,
Ai.t sN C. Serra, 'tea,
array Street, New York City.
SPRINU
Will be here in a short time and we are ready for it with a stock of New FRUITS
such as RAISINS, CURRANTS, NUTS, FIGS, DATES, ORANGES LEMONS
also the best PEELS in the market. Should you need anything in the way of
CROCKERY—such as DINNER,. TEA or TOILET SETS oome and see our
stock. The goods and prices are right. FANCY CUPS and SAUCERS, Children'.,'
Sets, &o., for Holiday Presents. The Best 50 cent TEA in town. - 26 lbs. SUGAR
for $1. Full stook of GENERAL GROCERIES. Prices as low as any.
McMURRAY & WILTSE
4j0 CMATTS
Have you seen the BAMBOO TABLES we are offering at 40 cents ? The
are lust the thing on which to set a flower pot in your parlor. We have another line at
60 cents that is great value.
The Latest Thing in CHAIRS
Is the AUSTRIAN STYLE. We have a full line of these in Oak, comprising
Dinners, Rockers and Arm Chairs. The prices of these are remarkably low.
Our $13 BEDROOM SUIT has been a great seller with tie. The sale:
of this snit is increasing every month. We have never had such a well ass
stock as we have for the spring trade; and what is better still the prices we
so low. Remember we consider it a pleasure to show you through our war
whether yon buy or not.
J. W. CHIDLEY, Funeral Director and Embalmer—Night calls answers
residence, King St., opposite tbo foundry.
JOSEPH CHIDLEY
FINE FURNITURE FANCIER, CLINTON
NOOSE CLENING TIME : - ;
This is the season f'or cleaning and fixin, up. We offer you the Mat.� is
such as Stipp (at old prices) ewes Vlfflenih'
SapoIIO, Eto., and for those whoWhitwould likeash aBrushnice iedroomhSe
We have just opened a like of tho cheapest ever offered in town. W
quote prices from $2.50 to $10 for Printed Sets; they are extra good
value. All kinds of Garden Seeds on hand, also Carrot, Mangold
and Turnip Seed at lowest quotations.
(.4-T2.4:3
WALLOW.
Clinton
313, Ul_EU lW•VILI1,AIN0
Wo have since last announcement opened up a fine stock of Boots, Shoe
and Wall Paper handsome and very cheap. We have also a good supply 0
Clover, Timothy, Orchard Grass and Garden Seeds of best quali
at lowest possible prices.
Our Spring Hats, Ties and Top Shirts take the cake. J.
Pantings and Suitings are worthy of your inspecticw'"
Produce taken in exchange.
---•••..
ADAMS' EM ORIUM, R
LONDES OliO •