2
Qtlje imcs, Htm Blaomftcl&, )cu
A Fortunate Blunder.
46
"tTHAT'S that you y Ilayden?
TT Tlio Bolton Bank broke? It
can't be possible 1"
And Frederick Wells, who had been ro
clining in ono chair, with his feet renting on
tlio back of another, tlio very picture of in
dolent enjoyment, sprang to his feet, tip
ping over his chair, and sending the cignr
he was smoking to the further end of the
room.
" Yes it in; it is here in the paper, as
you can seo for yourself. But what is it to
you? Did you havo anything invested
there ?"
"No; but Miss Ncal had which amounts
to about the samo thing."
An air of intense chagrin overspread his
handsome, though rather effeminato fea
tures, as he read the paragraph to which
his companion pointed.
"Confound it," he muttered, "it's al
ways my luck to have my dish tipped just
when it's full ! Though I must say, if it's
got to conio, that I'm glad it happened the
month before our marriage."
Charles Haydcn, a young man whose
features, though less regularly formed,
were expressive of far more manliness and
goodness of heart, gazed at tlio speaker
with an air of undisguised astonishment.
"Why so, Wells ? you surely did not seek
tlio hand of Miss Ncal simply for her
money?"
" Well, no; 1 can't say that. Sho is a
most lovely and charming woman; and
it really cuts me to the heart to give her
up. But then 1 am too poor to aflbrd such
a luxury. And Miss Neal cim no more
aflord to marry a poor man than I a poor
girl. So we're about even."
"And have yon no thought for the pain
that, your riescition will inflict upon the
heart you have won," said llaydeii in a
tone of suppressed indignation.
"Softly, my dear fellow," said Wells,
who had resumed his former comfortable
position, and was solucir.g himself with a
fresh cigar. " I hardly think that it. will
bo any such deKMrata affair to Miss Neal as
you suppose. Indeed, I'vo thought several
times of late, that had it not been for her
foolishly high idea of tlio binding nature of
sucli u pi online, she would have broken the
engagement herself."
" And knowing this, you would have
held her to its fulfillment."
" Not. being sulliciently disinterested to
refuse the gift of fifty thousand dollars, 1
ratlin-think I should."
"You oro not worthy of a true-hearted
woman, like Ellen Neal I" was tlio indig
nant response.
" Then so much the better for her, that
I should leave her to be appropriated by
some ono that is you, for instance. It
strikes me that you used to bo somewhat
inttn-Ktcd in that quarter; now is the time,
old fellow, for you to go iu and win."
Chmles Ilayden scarcely felt or heard tho
covert sneer in these words, so much wiis
he engrossed by t us new-born hope that
had sprung up in his heart, and which
made its pulses beat so quickly and strong-
iy-
"So you are to be married next month
my dear?" Baid Mr. Thornly to his ward,
Ellen Neal.
" Yes I believe so," was the rather in
diffeient reply.
Mr. Thornly studied his ward's face for
a moment with his keen eyes.
' I don't believe you care two straws foi
Frederick Wells." .
"Oh! not so bad as that guard ie," said
Ellen, with a faint smile; " though I have
sometimes feared that I don't give him the
affection that ho deserves. Ho seems to bo
very stiongly attached to me."
" Humph ! my opinion of Frederick
Wi lls is, that ho is too much in love with
his own handsome face to bo very much at
tached to any woman. "
" You are too severe. Any way, I havo
pmmitcd, and cannot break my word."
"Oh, no, certainly not; far better break
your heart."
" I don't lielicve I've got any," was the
laughing rejoinder. "If I havo I've novor
been able to disoover it. Never fear for me,
gUHidie; I dare say I shall be as happy
with Frederick as with any one."
Yet in spite of these lightly spoken words,
there rose up before her mental vision one
with whom she knew she could be fur hap
pior. But even if she had been free to
choose, how did she know that ho would
choose her? True, she had sometimes fan
ciedbut what right had she to indulgo in
such fancies? ' '
When Mr. Thornly reached his ofllce he
found Frederick Wells waiting to seo him; !
who said with an air of constraint, not
to say embarrassment, not at all remarka-1
bh, when wo consider the awkward errand
on which he came. , j
' I heard of Miss Neal'a misfortune last
evening, sir, and I assure you with deep
regret." , ;
" Mis Neal' misfortune ? What the
deuce d'ye mean?" said the bid gentleman
gruffly, with whom Mie young roan wa by
no weans, a favorite.- -
" Why, the failure of Bolton Bank, to be
sure," Mr., Well responded quickly, the
suspicion entering his mind that the shrewd
old lawyer was trying to dodge the ques
tion.
Oh, ah, yes I think I do understand you.
Welt, what of it?"
"Only this, sir, that deeply as I regret
the necessity, the high regard I cherish for
your ward, and tho knowledge that I shall
be unable, at least for some years, to offer
her such a home as she is accustomed to
and merits, demand tho sundering of our
engagement.
" That is to say, in plain English, my
ward, having lost her fortuno, Mr. Wells
no longer desires to marry her."
In spite of all his efforts, Mr. Wells felt
his checks tingle beneath the quiet scorn in
the eyes that rested upon his countenance.
"You put it rather haiwhly," he said,
forcing a smile; "but we won't quarrel
about terms."
" Very good. All I havo to say is, that
what you are pleased to term Miss Neat's
misfortune, promises to be tho best thing
that could happen her. Good morning."
When Mr. Thornly saw his ward again,
in the evening, his countenance wore a cu
rious expression.
" I havo important uows for you Ellen;
one portion of it, rather bad, but tlio other
so good as to more than make up for it. In
deed, as I told a certain young man this
morning, I consider it the best tiling that
could possibly happen to you. First, for
the bad; tho bunk, in which your money
was invested, lias gone up, and wont prob
ably pny two cents on a dollar. Now for
the good; in consequence of this, Mr. Fred
erick Wells called to express his regrets,
that he must, relinquish the honor and hap
piness of making you his wife."
" Is it possible?" exclaimed Ellen.
"How I have been deceived in him. I
thought lie loved me fur myself alonu. (),
Mr. Tlioiiily, li'iw thankful I ought, to bo
that I have discovered how false his heart
is, before it wan too late."
"Mr. Hayih-n is in the parlor and wants
to see Miss Ellen," said a servant ojicuiiig
the door.
Ellen entered the parlor in a rather pcr
luilied state of mind; much as she rejoiced
lit her escape, she could not hut feel deeply
grieved at. this discovery of the unworthi
iiess (if him. whom sho had hitherto es
teemed so liighly as to often repniach her
self that she could not love him as he
deserved.
Mr. Hayden's mind was, also, much dis
turbed, though from a very different
cause.
It was in vain that young gentleman
tried to recall tho neat little speech, that
he had conned over on his way to the
house; as is usual in such cases, it com
pletely vanished from his mind as soon as
ho found himself In the presence of the lady,
for whose benefit it was intended.
At last, making a des)erato effort he
broke the rather embarrassing silunco by
saying:
"My dear Miss Noal.l havo heard of your
loss of fortune, and cannot express what a
great burthen it lifted from my heart. I
was so truly rejoicfd, ft to quite for
get "
Here, startled by tho indignant astonish
ment depicted upon Ellen's countonane.o,
the poor fellow stammered, and then stop
ped. "Sir Mr. Ilayden," faltered Ellen,
deeply wounded at language so different
from what she had anticipated. " I am
at a loss to understand why you should re
joico over my misfortune."
" Dear one, I know it is very selfish in
me, and yet I was never half so happy in
my life as when I learned that I might,
without being accused of unworthy motives,
tell you what a privilege I should deem it
to cherish and care for you, as man chor
ishes and cares for the dearest object of his
love."
Tho sudden revolution of feeling, caused
by these words, sent warm, happy tears
to Ellen's eye.
"I thank heaven for tho reverso of for
tune that has given me thu rich treasure of
your love," sho murmured, us sho laid her
hand sofily in his.
Half an hour later, the lovers wore receiv
ing tho congratulations, and tho warm ap
proval of Ellen's guardian.
The old geutlemun listened silently, and
with evident enjoyment to the plans they
laid for the future.
"I am sorry to spoil your pretty romance
of ' Love in a Cottage and all that sort
of thing,' ho said at last, " but tho fact
is, Ellen though, as I told you, your for
tune was invested in tho Bolton bank I
happened to withdraw the money the week
before it failed. But don't be downheart
ed about it, my young friends, you'll find
plenty of people who will gladly relievo you
of it burthen. If you can't dispose of it
in any other way, you might donate it to
found a " mission school," for the ' Feegee
Mermaids," or some other equally a prac
ticable missionary enterprise."
Wo can't say a to whether our young
couple , followed this suggestion, but this
we know, that throughout tier long and
bappy married life, Ellen often had occa
sion to bless the fortunate blunder, j ,
3T Two centuries ago, not one in fifty
wore stocking. Fifty year ago, not a boy
was allowed to run at large at night. Fifty
year ago, sot a girl made a waiting-maid
out of her mother. Wonderful Improve
menu in tbt age I : '
Madder, and how It Is Trcparcd.
T
HIE madder of commerce is obtained
from the root of a plant extensively
grown in the South of Europe and in Asia
Minor, but also produced in largo quanti
ties in the State of Ohio and Delaware, in
our own country. The ancient, Greeks and
Romans were familiar with its properties
as a dye-stuff, as appears from tho writings
of a distinguished Grecian author. The
stem of this plant lives but ono season,
while the roots continue to vegetate year
after year, and are usually gathered when
they havo attained a growtli of several
years. When the external bark is remov
ed, the soft juicy tissue of tho root nppears
of a reddish color and possesses a peculiar
acrid taste. It is said by somo that the
madder produced in very warm tcinpora
turcs is superior in coloring substance, and
produces an intenscr shade than that grown
in more moderate climates; that from the
French provinces of Alsace and Avignon be
ing deemed superior to all other varieties.
But recent analyses of American growth
have established the fact that, in tho bright
ness and stability of its coloring properties,
it Is not excelled by the product of any for
eign country. '
When the roots are taken from the soil,
they are at once placed in heated ovens,
where they remain until all moisture has
evaporated, after which they are beaten
with wooden staves until tho external cov
ering is pulverized. The entire mass is
then passtd through a n umber of sieves of
graduated fineness, until the fibrous por
tions alone remain. After carefully select
ing the coarsest fibics, which nro regarded
as most valuable, these are attain exposed
to the heat, until they become so biittle that
they can bn reduced to fragments by tho
pressure of tho hand. They are then sever
ed into very small pieces by a sharp instru
ment, pulverized by machinery, and tho
powder, being sifted by means of a bolter,
is packed in casks ready for export. There
are many grades of madder offered in the
market, and their quality is graduated by
tho amount of care and trouble bestowed
upon theii preparation.
Some varities contain tho external cover
ing of tho bark, tho trash rejected by tho
sieves and other impurities. These may
readily be detected by the comploxion of tho
madder thus adulterated, which is always
much darker than the genuine article. Like
wine, madder is improved by age, and, if
allowed to remain undisturbed in tho casks,
undergoes a pi ocess of fermentation, after
the lapse of a few years, which greatly
improves its qualities. The largest impor
tations of madder into this country are
produced in Tuikcy and the French prov
inces of Alsace and Avignon. To calico
printers this dye is almost invaluable, as it
enters more largely than any other into the
composition of tho great variety ot tints
required in coloring cottons.
THE TEETH.
About the middle of tho last century
Peter Kalm, a Swcdo, visited America, and
wrote sensibly about what he saw. Ho
observed a frequent loss of teeth among
settlers from Europe, especially women.
After discussing and rejecting many modes
of explanation, he attributed it to hot tea
and other hot beverages; and came to a
general conclusion that " hot feeders lose
their teeth more readily than cold feeders."
Mr. Call in, who some years ago had an in
teresting exhibition of Indian scenery,
dresses, weapons, &o., noticed that the
North American Indians havo better teeth
than the whites. Ho accounts for the dif
ference in this strange way that the reds
keep tho mouth shut, whereas tho whites
keep it open. The teeth, ho says, require
moisture to keep their surfaces in good
working order ; when tho mouth is open,
the mucous membrane has a tendency to
dry up, tho teeth loso their needed supply
(if moisture, and thence come discoloration,
toothache, tic-douloureux, decay, looseness
and eventual loss of tcoth. Mr. Catlin
scolds the human raco generally for being
less sensible than tho brutes in this respect,
and the white race especially in compari
son w itli tho red. We keep our mouths
ojien far too much; the Indian warrior
sleeps, hunts and smiles with his mouth
shut, and respire through tho nostrils.
Among tho virtues attributed by him to
closed lips, ono is excellent when you nro
angry, keep your mouth shut.
t3f"A young man in Suubury was fish
ing in the canal ono day last fall, when the
cook of a passing canal-boat tumbled over
board. He plunged in and rescued her,
and she thanked him, asked his name,
Aimbod upon the dock of her vessel, and
sailed away. Last woek the youth was sur
prised by a visit from the maiden and her
father. The old man rushed up, seized hi
hand, and aid: "You saved tho girl, she's
yourn. Take her, my son, take her and
bo happy, with a father' blessing. No
man shall say that I'm ungrateful." The
maiden moved forward a if to seek an em
brace, . but the- gallant youth dashed
through the window and fled, pursued by
the parent and hi child. He ha ; since
written home from the far , West to say
that if be ever perceive another canal-boat
cook in the canal, he will tie a cargo of an
vil to her neck to hold her down, : ,
THE MAJOR'S EXPERIMENT.
' UT in a certain western fort, somo
J time ago, tho major conccivod the
Idea that artillery might be used effectively
in lighting with tho Indians by dispensing
with gun-carriages and fastening the can
non upon backs of mules. So he explained
his view to the commandant, and it was
determined to try the experiment. A
howitzer was selected and strapped upon
an ambulance mule, with the muzzlo point
ed toward the tail. When they had se
cured the gun, and loaded it with ball-cartridge,
they led that calm and steadfast
mulo out to tho bluff and set up a target in
the middle of the river to practice at. The
rear of the mule was turned toward tho
target, mid he was backed gently up to the
edge of the bluff. Tho oflicors stood around
in a semi-circle, while the major went up
and inserted a time-fuse in the touch-hole
of the howitzer. When tho fuse was ready
the major lit It and retired. In a minute
or two the unrufllod mulo heard the fizzing
back there on his neck, and it made him
uneasy. He reached his head around to
ascertain what was going on, and, as he
did so, his body turned and the howitzer
began to sweep around the horizon. The
mule at last became excited and his curios
ity became more and more intense, and in
a second or two he was standing with his
four legs in a bunch, making six revolu
tions a minute, mid tho howitzer, under
stand, threatening sudden death to every
man within half n milo. The commnndant
was observed to climb suddenly up a tree;
tho lieutenants wcro seen sliding over tho
bluff into tho river, ns if they didn't care at
all about, the high price of uniforms; the
tho adjutant mndo good time tewaid tho
fort; the seigeant began to throw up breast
works with his lmyoiict,aiid the major rolled
over the ground and groaned. In two or
three minutes there was a puff f smoke,
and a dull thud, mid the mule oh 1 where
was he ? A solitary jackass might have
been seen turning successive back-somersaults
over tho bluff, only to rest at anchor,
finally, with his howitzer tit tho bottom
of the river, while thu ball went off to.
ward tho fort, hit tho chimney in major's
quarters, and rattled the adobe bricks
down into the parlor, and frightened tho
major's wife into convulsions. They do
not allude to it now, and no report of tho
results of tho experiment wa ever sent to
the War Department."
A Singular Accidental Death.
A singular story of an accidental death is
reported by the legal journals. A young
man of 23, living near Orleans, who figured
as a volunteer in the army of tho Loire,
was lately invited to a birthday festival by
nu uncle in tho Ruo Vauairani, Paris.
The banquet was gay, and tho youthful
hero enlivened the conversation by recount
ing his hair-breadth cscajies during the
war, and how he was extricated, with difll
culty, alivo from a heap of dead and dying.
Ho was congratulated on his good luck,
and it was tho general opinion that he must
havo been born under a fortunate star.
The party had scarcely adjourned to the
drawing room, when the volunteer of tho
Loire remebered that ho had left some
thing in the dining-room and went back to
look for it. In a dark passage he met a
maid servant carrying a pilo of plates.
From the middle of tho pile there stuck
out the blade of a carving-knife, against
the sharpened point of which he ran. The
end of the handle pressed against tlio girl's
chest, and the superincumbent weight of
plates gave the weapon a deadly i inpetus.
The steel entered the young man's breast
and so severely wounded him that ho died
in a few moments after ho had told his
friends how tho accident had happened.
Parit Corretpondent.
tS'A well-known doctor of divinity was
riding the other day In a street car in com
pany with a friend. He is a positive man
and resents uti insult quite vehemently.
Earnestly engaged in conversation, he
handed tho conductor a ticket ns ho enrae
to collect the faro. The conductor did not
move mi. As he remained studying the
ticket, the doctor' attention was attracted
toward the official, who seems to lie highly
interested in the car ticket. Ho read it,
smiled, shook his head, and finally said to
the doctor "This may bo all very well,
but the ticket is not good on this line."
" Wh it's tho reason it's no good, I
should like to know ?" said tho testy doc
tor "It's ono of your own tickets; I
bought it this morning."
" I guess not," said tho conductor.
The altercation drew the attention of all
the passengers.
" This is very good advice, but it will
not pas you over this line;" and the con
ductor read: "Thou shall not take the
name of the Lord thy God in vain."
An explanation followed amid which
the doctor paid hi fair and left the car.
He ha concluded to keep hi religious
cards in one pocket and hi' car ticket in
another. '
tW " All, parson, I wish I could take
my gold with me," said a dying deacon to
hi pastor. "It might melt," wa the
consoling reply. , ..
New Advertisement.
THE CAUSK AND CUKE OF
O O N H U Jt l'T I O N I
riMIE primary cause of Consumption Is de
J. rangement of the digestive arguns. Tbt
derangement produces deficient uulritlon anJ
assimilation. By assimilation, 1 mean Itiafr
process by which the nutriment of the food I
converted lulo blood, and thence into the solid
of the body. Persons with digesilou thus Im
paired, having the slightest predisposition la
pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will b
very liable to have Consumption of the Lung
in some of its forms and 1 bold thu I it will b
impossible to cure any case of Consumption
without first restoring a good digestion and
healthy assimilation. The very lirst thing t
he doue Is to cleanse the stomach and bowel
from all diseased mucus mid slimo, which 1
clogging these organs so that they cannot per
form their functions, and theu rouse up and
restore the liver to a healthy action. For this
purpose the surest and best remedy Is Scbciick'
Mandrake Pills. These Pills clean the stom
ach and bowels of all the dead mid morbid
slime that is causing discuss and decuv In th
whole system. They will clear out the'liver of
all diseased bile that has accuniulahd there
and rouse it up to a new and healthy action, by
which natural and healihy bile is secreted.
The stomach, bowels, and liver are thu
cleansed by the use of Sahenck's Mandrake
Pills but there remains in the stomach an ex
cess of acid, the orguu is torpid and the appe
tite poor, lu th bowels the lacteal are weak,
and requiring strength and support. It Is iu a
coudition like this that Bclienck's Ben weed
Tonic proves to be the most vuluuble remedy
ever discovered. It is alkaliuc, and Its us
will neutralize all excess of acid, making th
stomach sweet and fresh ; it will give perma
nent toue to this Important organ, and create a
good, hearty appetite, and prepare the system
lor the first process of good digestion, and, ul
timately muke good, healthy, living blood
Alter this preparatory treutuient.whul remain
to cure most case of Consumption is the fie
and persevereing use or Suheuk's Pulmonic
Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes th
system, purities thu blood, and is readily ab
sorbed into the circulation, and thence distrib
uted to the diseased lungs. There it ripens nil
morbid matters, w hether iu the form of ubsces
scs or tubercles, and then assists Nature to ex
pel nil tlie diseased matter, in the form of Ire
expectoration, when once it ripens. . It is then
by tlio great healing mid purylylug properties
of Schenk's Pulmonic Syrup, thai all nicer
and cavities are healed up sound, and my pa
tient is cured.
The essential thing to be done iu curing Con
suin tiou is to gel up a good appetite mid a
good digestion, so that the body w ill grow in
llesh and get strong. If u person has diseased
lungs a cavity or ubseese tin re rhe Cuviiy
cannot heal, the mutter cuiuiol ripen so long at
the system is below pur. What is uccessnrr l
cure Is u new order of tilings a good appe
tite, a good nutrition, the body to grow iu lies
uud git fat; then Nature is helped, tile cavities
will heal, the matter will ripen uud be thrown
oil in large ipiuntlea, and the pel sou will regal
health uud sterength. 1 his is thu true uud ou
ly plan to cure Consumption, uud If u pciso
is not entirely destroyed, or eveu if one lung is
entirely gone, If there is enough vitality lelt i
the other to lieul up. there is hoM3.
I have seen many persons cured with only
one sound lung, live and enjoy Ufa tou good
old uge. Thi- Is what Schcuck's Medicines
will do to cure Consumption. Tlicy will cleun
out thu stomach, sweiten uud strengthen it, get
up a good digestion, uud gle Nature the sys
tem of all the diseases she needs to clear the
system of all the disease that 1 iu the lungs,
whatever the form may bo.
It is Important that while using Schonck's
Medicines, cure should be exercised uot to tnk
cold : keep in-doors in cold uud dump weather
avoid night air, and take out-door exercise only
iu a geniul and warm sunshine.
I wish it distinctly understood lliel when I
recommend a patient tu be careful iu regard to
taking cold, while using my Medicines, i do s
for a special reason. A man w ho has but par
tially recovered from the elici ts of a bud cold I
far more Hub e to a relupse tliun oue who ha
been entirety cured ; uud it Is precisely the sum
iu regard to Consumption. Bo long us the lung
are not perfectly healed, just so long Is thur
Imminent danger of a full return of tho disease.
Hence it is that I so strenuously caution pul
mouury patients against exposing themselves
to un utinusphere that is uot geuiul and pleas
ant. Confirmed Consumptives' lungs are a
muss of sore, which tho least change of uU
mospbers will lutlaine. The grand secret of my
success with my Medicines consists in my abil
ity to subdue intlainuiulioii instead of provok
ing it, as many of the faculty do. An Intluiued
lung cunnol, Willi sulely to the patient, be ex
posed to the biting blasts of Winter or the chill
ing wludsof Spring or Autumn. It should b
carefully shielded l'roniull Irritating InHuuces.
The utmost caution should be observed in till
particular, us without it a cure under almost
uny circumstances is un Impossibility.
The person should be kept ou wholesome am)
nutritious diet, and all the Medicines continued
until the body has restored to it th natural
quantity of llesh uud strength.
I was myself cured by this treatment of th
worst kind of Consumption, uud have lived I)
get fat and heuily these muny years, with on
lung mostly gone. I have cured thousand
since, and very many huve been cured by this
treatment whom 1 huve never scon.
About the Flint of October 1 expect to tuk
possession of my new building, at the Noitu
eiist Corner of bixth uud Arch Streets, where I
Bhall be pleased to give advice to all who may
require It.
Kull directions accompany all my Remedies,
othultt person in uuy pint of the world can
be readily cured by u strict observance of 111
same. J. 11. SCUENCK, M. I).,
' Philadelphia.
-.Ioiinsom. IIoi.i.owat K Cowiikn, Oui Arch
Street, l'hiludelpluu, Wholesale Agents. Zt I
X.IlilC VOL VERS!
The New X L Jievolver. No. 1 22-100 Cal., No. 3
Si luut'ul., short. No. KM lUuCiil... long, No. 4 :is
00 Cal.. lor l'ockat Hevolvers, are uiisuiimised.
they use the ordinary Ci-r Curirklge uud art
beautiful In sbaiie and lliiish.
The UALLAUU DEUlilNGEIl
411 0 Cal., linn no equal as a Derringer.
Full and complete stuck of 1
(iUNS, V.WIA, 1'ISTOI.H. AMUNITION AN
Hi'OKTMKN'B UOODH,
' SUNUrACTUHKD BT
M Kit WIN & UULBKUT,
83 Chambers and 63 Ueade Street.
Send for Catalogues., (40a3m) NEW YoltlC.
JOBINBON HOUBK,
(formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbctt,)
JVVie MvomfitU, I'trry County, r.
AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor.
This well known and pleantty located hotel
has been leawd tor a numlwr of years by the prev
eiU pruprletor.and he will spare no palus to aneora
iiMMlal hla Ruetls. The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished with the best In the mar
ket, and th bar stocked with choice liquors. A
careful and atlrntlve hcntlcr will lie In attendsncs.
A good "very stable will be kept by the proprietor.
Apfll q. 1871. tf
T A DIES AND CHILDREN will Cal a'
J splendid sssortmenl of rtiioc at lb en
prlc iter of T. Mortimer.. .