The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1887-04-30 00:00:00

BOARD OF GUARDIANS.

Mr. P. :Pargeter presided at the usual week'y
meeting of this Board yesterday. There were also
present Mesas, Rollinson, Hingtey, Griffin. 6i ia-
way, Thompson, McMillan, Dawes, Bryce, Cham-
bers, Webb, Guy, Pearson, Brooks, Rhodes, W.
Green, H. Billingham, Haskew, Stringer, Worth-
ington, and Hill.
_ _ _

rrlio Master of the House reported as follows :
Admitted 26, discharged 13, dead 2, born 1, remain-
ing in the Hous, 572, against 511 in the corres-
ponding week last year. Out-door relief: King-
swinford £4B is Id, Stourbridge £35 6s 141, Iltiles -
owen £27 14s 2d, non-resident paupers £2 le sd,
total 13 2s 90, corresponding week last year
£ll4 I ls 90,

A. letter was read frcm ;Mr. Round, late rate-
collector for No. 1 Kingswinford District, stating
that he could not undertake to make up thi rate-
books without he received some remuneration.

The Clerk stated that the books woul., nut be
ready for eight or ten weeks, anti it was proposed,
seconded, and carried that assistance be obtatned.
The Local Government Board sanctioned tho pay-
ment of LW to ,Mr. Wall (Clerk) for his services to
the School Attendance Committee.

Mr. H. D. Holloway, assistant clerk, applied for
an increase of salary by £2O, as the work entailed
by the Removal Committee was so great that he
had to devote nearly all his time to it.
Mr. Biliingtiam spoke of the hard work Mr. Hol-
loway had to do in looking up the cases for t.,6
Removal Committee, and moved that the &liar), be
increased as requested.
This was seconded by Mr. Bryce.
Mr. Green moved an amendment that ho be paid
AlO, and this was seconded by Mr. Web.).
Mr. Roll.nson suggested that they split the
difference and make it .tl3. He left it ent.rely with

Mr. Cirju maid he was quite willing to withdraw
his amen.iment,

Mr. Bidia;<hx,c said he could not conscientiously
do it, and he asked ti:e Board to give hint the full
amount.

Mr. Pargeter said be should be glad for them to
be unanimous upon Cie point, and on putiing the
proposition it was ea ried ulammousiy.
Mr. Liolloway thank d the Board fo:. granting
his application, nod said it would mean about ooe-
twelitu of a farthing in the pound.
Mr. liaskew i,sked if it was true that thi re would
be 1490 appicaii,ns to the Assessment Comtnittt,e.
The Clerk said there would be a lot of wiak, and
atter a long conversation the matter dropio.d.
A litter was read from the Middlesbro' Board of
Guardi ins ask:eg the Boar,i to join in an ar,lideitli.,n
to thi.? Locai Uoverument Bo.irci for po at r ;o ap
point a supervisco. to ;he Looks of
sistaut-overseers, or in tile aiternauve 4ivt• ttic.
Uuardi:ths power t insp....e;, the books when neces
sary.
The Board decided to join in the application.

CAUTIONS.—At the Pol:ce Court yesterday before
Colonel F.etcher, ani Mrs. -12. Tholnas and A
Freer, Thomas Partridge was charged wiiti not
having is horse undir proper control on t:.e 21st
inst at Cradley. Defendant was discharged with a
caution. Joseph Ti.y or, Thomas Eveson, and
Joseph Newton were charged with bowling stonea
along the Iceti_ati, at 'Natscill Grove, and were
fined is and coais.—loceph Cutler, ter 61.)A ueting
the footpath by leaving, a barrow th,reoa ter t!iirty
minutcs in Worce:ater street, was fined hi;, i 6d
and costs.

ASSAULT.—ThOLUZAS Cook was fined liis inc:n dna
oats nir assaulting 6arnut:l Pearson on t;,;

D...cmcs.—Tbe following prsons were fi, ed in
the su:l s set opposite thrir names drunkennes :
Eli Jorc4n 2, 6-1 and costs, T.:omp ou 59
including costs, Charles Purchase, Be'brought% n Os
and coats.
BREACH OP THE PICACE.—Henry Smith, Itch rd
Southall, Oldewinford, and David Mills, labourer,
Coventry Street, were charged with committing a
bleach of the peace by fighting on the 18th inst, in
Entine Srreet. Smith was fined 2s 6d, Mille ss,
and Southall lss including costs, and were bound
over to keep the peace.
INTIMIDATION CABE. -- Joseph Williams, 1si:111
and Aithur Trumans, thainival, ,
Crafley, were charged wih stealing a quantiiy .f
chain, the property cf Lit aid Turner, a labz:,
Lyde Gr. en, t_•.:atl,Py, t:te 19th inst, and ft: ther
Noah intiu.idatipg Biala;(i iurner, in order to vre
volt tin. flora v.., rking i. Lis shop. Mr J. Clark
k from ti u ulik. of r. Waldion) defeuded, This
c: be on Lbt Ltk, but was adjcurne.i because
.I.ere 111,81.10 trre to tale the wi.u.e cart:• L, c 4,
oass tAiiug eadvd Atr. 'Llacuma esui cue boom

LIBERAL MEETING AT sToußs RIDGE,
The annual meetine tor Ite -lectien of officers, of
the Libte ale of Mid-Wo ces e.sh:re took place at
the Institute, Sturbridge. on l'uesd iv night l'here
was but amo lere.te att ndaece. Mr. Pargeter was
voted to ,he
ibe Rev. W, WaLace (Baptist Minister) said
they were in a very criti,ial peetion as an
eesociatio . tie sr.oulti not like to see the same
nestakos cumuli ted by them in o, were b ing
eonime ted ebout tee country. H was sorry to see
min the papeis that at Worcester some of the
leaning Libel-as had had meting Aid formed what
they c lied a Lth-ritl Uitionist Association,. they had
taken to themselves the tame they ( hose present)
had a .ig,tt to, because they al: believed in union .-t
to.- bottom. although they beLeved in a certain
measure of Home Rule big iirc,n to Ir. land. He
a,outd like to see that associatiou fortn-ei on the
bead principle of Libelisw, j •st as it was in
the oit times, leaving o t ne particular question.
They di . not want to do a, ything to widen the
the brea--h iti the perty. He was as sorry as any •
uao to see the :!ivisiou of opinion and the broaking
away on toe Home Rule question. That question
would not be always to tne fere, and it was no use
spoiling th;ir .tssocisei n n its aecount.
Ou the tnotioa ot :At% ti. Green, seconded by the
Rev. W. Spurgeon, Ur. P. Par.eter was then
elected Presi tnt of the Lib-tral A-tsociation for the
ensuing year.
Mr. Pa.-geter having ackeowleized the compli-
ment paid hint, it was decided to have a discussion
as ti tb poliey to re pursued by the associati,:n be
ore elec.:a:Jig t,e u,h,r otiLers.
It w s toot it woull be as well for
them to take p .t..ei oy the Bi tni.gh.iin 'Tw
Ii uaand"—(e.ees of "No no.) gentl loan
who made the sugee-lion w,-ttit on to erty that th:
retea,ty-foraied Liberal Assoei.tion had selected as
:JUL.:I-e boll tiladstonitesaud Unaouisls, (Jun-ider-
ahe dissent was en, res-ed,
the etev. it. S, e-e.eet t. 0 ight they had better
proo.:eci to the eieeti7tu ifVffic.ra. lie took it the,
the ftelin; of that meet.ug was Giadstonian—Oaea,.,
hear)—and it they were going to reorganise the
asse:ia,tion they enJuld not appoint men to office
wit) wou.d break i• up.
The !tier W. NValltice was of opinion that the
qae tion .4 Home 'tele .as 80 i:ep rtent that they
should snow mhether thee) they appointed to office
.Yrtd pep ,red to ;111• port elr. Gle•lsto or noe
A. ii. tireeu Lou ht tuey .sere g wig tee .rung
way to wo k. i tie in hag was called together
for the .L oeials io tike steps for r ieg insin tie
a siciatiou Why seunlii they insirt upon a man
blur., he was alu.lite. to °Mee tsiviug a pieelte
teat tt, was t.t, ti t .e neck a de;,..te,i dli st ni tit ?
L.berals w•.re exp etee o oroad-tninded Tie e
was one great titteeziou before the eon, try upon
which Libertes w re divided, but he believed every
Liberal in the division would bare tdy to vote against
the Coercion But. Why not itit them get round a
bit at a time ? They wo all went all the strength
they could get at toe u:- at election
Mr. te atiece said that although the conduct of
seine Liberals at the lust election Lad ot en bad,
they must not hstra,ii,e t .em on that account.
Several had c we rutted since then (a Voice:
"Qaes ion ) He aid not want to drive th .se non
iuto the To y ra ks
Mr. Worchiegteit said he had been leou,tht up as
a Liberal, but be wood not accept a creed from
anyone. If it were th,or intyn in as an association
to stana by a cre,d and a pir,icelAr man or policy,
he coul t !tot go wait teem. It th, y atioeted t:e
course hinteit it I.e telt boatel to separate from
them. When the question of Home Klee came up
ite could no thee rigia -about die was sure that
Ireland could not be tensted at the present time
with self-government He had coma there hoping
he should near a cLar enunciation of opinion against
the Coercion Bill now before toe House of Coin.
woes:
M. Narh said he held that the tone of the meet-
ing th t eveitiute was not L brat a all. It was
tyranny—(et Vice : "Bosh ') He was as good a
Libe at as an,. inan in the room - ("Question' ).
He had never .ot, d ageitist a Liberal an ii the Home
itoie ung u on them, They ought
to be allowed to hold tehir own ',pinions. He was
a Liberal, an.. a um:, lit trat, and cid n t care
wheer lie sac an i £fict:r of the 03.301:awn or not—
(a Voice; "John uoteei i.") He &Amid vote f. r
John Corbett if he approved of h tn. He aid not
believe in one man ruling a whole coentry.
(At this point there were cries of "Salt Kin:,"
referring to Nlr. Uorbe•-t, of D oitwich, and
outer ititerrup:hms. an i tie Chai man asked the
meeting tu give oh. N .ish a fair litarieg.)
Mr. Nash, on resuming, said that was not a
Liberal Association if they would not al:ow men to
speak their minds. He should be very pie teed to
be a member of the Libe:al Assecistion if they
would allow him to exercise his own opinion, if
they Liici nit he eh ,old Leave them.
Alter it few ot a remarks flow speakels, tie
Chairman reininled those present that the
How,: hale titteBtiOtl WnS not the only one before
:Le eou,i.ry. 1 hit wa's sp• ! upon the country
when lee people were eot pep tred tor it, as was
proved by the last general , don ; bit he believed
Lie country was co..:ins ruin aptly, and he
hoped it wouel soil b. elehreit out ot toe way. lie
toped he Leding Libexal Unionists wouid corn;
bees agaiu a dbe ii tile toid with their leader.
lQettUll of the officers was th ti nroxteetiel
with, and Messrs. Nash an I Worthitigton were
among's, those appointed. Tho fon wing resolu,i.n
was ten out and catri:d hat in the opinion
oh this meeting the Unities .13/11 now before
Parliament is duel vin : of the stro 'gest opposition
he Lietral party can give t. 3 it, this ru eting consider-
ing h a daagerous departure front all constitutional
cedent, and as beitig irtialic,l to the feelines of
lush people, ill adao ad for its pro; osed pu p a a, !
dud crtain h
tyraunieal Lied eppi.elove in i
ope.ratitin."
A vete of thanks to the Ch tirmati closed the
proot:edings.

a HEAT WESTERN RAILWA.Y SERVANTS WlD,ws.
AND OitI'HANS. FUND.—Tc,e CoAnuatee of the Fan,'
have decieed in view of the many and distressing
calls upon them to make a special appeal on Arun :ay
next the 2nd May, to the benevolenLe of the publ
for assistance to enable them to continue to the
recipients tht. benkits now afforded thorn, and to
meet the e ter growing claims upon the Fund.
Tire number of Wi.rows now in r%ceipr of weekly
allowances is 71,i, or an increa-e of 29 as comparei
with last year, awl the ourriber of and
attic:ll4n he servants ef the Company cont r.bu e
1.11•• Fund viAL of t err vvaB,s, awl t e
holder s zra ).I%A:tors subscribe tiandsourely it would
b.! impossible to meet the demands upon the Fund,
were it not for the assistance afford, d by the Bene-
volent, who wit i it is hop:d be glad to avail them-
selves of this opportunity of torsi-sting a wurt):y and
deserving body or men to make some provision for
their families.
MRS. LEACH'S PRACTICAL FAMILY DILESSMAKEE
for May has a large and varied table of cohterata,
amongst which may be enumerated Fashioas and
Novelties of the month; Spring and Summt:r
Dolmans, Mantles, Visitcs,&o.; costumes ; AnsWels
to Correspondents; 'Luba:era Prt,sswaking " Leal
Ducarrel," a story by Yorston ; &e., &c.

CONSUMPTION.[ i Live a pot Vt resue.ly for the
abovt.: urreas. ; y iLs 4tie • I e•stiEs of the vw.:rdt,
k,11,1 o io itV Cn u cured ludt.d so
strorg 1, my 141 13 :a 21.6 Ettie,cy, L..aL tit rA IWO
St/TU.l%z , rug U r ccltLs Nt. W
4/,;„ V Lu A isLr,c c.cr i 1 ot, Lu•rs ft to AIPV
utt-rer ii e t i..t.
5. Piing re LLLtL,L • efl't I,

CARDING —Thirties Eiwar at, John Edwards,
Chart -a Droy, and Thomis Barratt were charged
wite playing eard.s at Klngswinford. on the 16th
I. Defendants were fined 24 61 and costa each.
AN IMPORTANT 0A83.-...DIFIRRINCE CY OPINION
BY DOCToaq.--C11111462 Henry Shaw, Mill Street,
Brierley Hill, was charged with having in his
po-sessiou on the 26th February the carcase of a
cow the same being intended for preparation for
side far food of man, the same tseing unsound awl
unfit for f, od.—Mr J. L. Holberton (Clsrk to the
L•cal Board) Prosecuted, and Mr. W. Waldron
d fended —Albert Dukes. LoTel Street, Briar).'
Hill, sail that in the mouth of February la.t he
had a cow which he was tAking for sale to the
WolVerbampton market. AMr Plant met him on
The way and bought it off him for £7 104. It was
'ot the full value of the sow. He left the cow in a
field, went on to Wolverlaarupton, alai called for it
omieg back He began to dive the cow and it
lay down He go tS up hut 17 lay down again soon
after and he could no. get it up. He had the cea
killed and obteaued a float awl went with it to Mr.
Planter, Mr Plant then refused to have tee cow,
so he took it home and !ire sad it. the best way he
could. The heart' and lights were throvin away.
When the cow was dressed he thought it looked
very well. It was the sett of meat he could have
eaten very readily frotu what he ceull see. He
fetched Mr, Beckley as be wanted to be on a sure
footing. He asked Mr. Beckley if he would inspect
it and ha did an in company with a doctor The
Ow was condemned on his premi-es and he sold it
to Mr. Shaw for Zl. Croat-examined :—He went
to Mr. Shaw bet did not ask'mm to buy the cow.
He told Shaw thut the cow was condemned and
who by. Mr. Shaw had mine pigs, and he said he
would give hiai (witn,lo) es much for it as the
'knickers" would. 8 .aw said he wanted it for
tie pigs. A. person nnraed Chaliter eat; by when
Shaw bought it. He (witness) had been feeding
the cow from September. To his k, owleage from
September till tbe day he sod her site hart not been
"sick" or "so ry " but was perfectly fit and solidi.
He did not over dive the cow coining beck. but he
drove it very eagerly in the morning. She %Nes ill
the field 4or 5 hours He dal not give her airy
water. She lay down the secon ' time as if she was
tired Cross, a drover, was brin2ing owe be ats
from Wolverhampton, and he ki led the cow. The
cow was warm when tie stuck her When she was
dressed the meat was firm There was no bid
o.lur froin it. He (witness) was a butch r r for 4
Or 5 years. He was then in the baba of killing
COWS. The meat, in iris opinion, ea., fit for the
fool of man,—Josian illiam Beckley. inepeet r
of nuisances for the Local B ard, said that oil the
24th February he went with Dr. A hmead and saw
the cow. The earove ant liver was th- re. The
liver was u!cerated and matter was in the pockets.
The cow wad eeuerelar eturtei aed. He look •d under
the skirsing and found what they termed 'gripes."
The lean part of the me it was dark, and the little
fit which was upon it was of a sallow colour. In
his judgement it was not fit for human food. Mikes
wis it tvised not to sell it for human csicl. Follow-
ing up the enquiry he visited the premises on the
26th Febru ry, hut the carcase waa retwreed to
I street. to lefendant's prieniess. It was hang-
ing up in a coachhouse in a pa-eased state. He
SAW the defendant who ttU t he was going ti sell it
that -night. He (def.:mita:it) po need a certificate
arei said that beat them. The certiticste he was
told was from Mr. (elven. He lid the carcase
aired ant toek it before a maeiara'e; the oertifis
cue was also taken. The melt wis destroyed on
tae M eida.y following. Pross•examined :—He was
town sury .yor snd architect by proles:den. He
had lmeld the celice if nuisterce inspector for 16
pairs. He had never had a medical schooling, and
nad never made a medical diagnosis. He knew
nothing about the carcase uetil Dukes came for
hina—Dr. Ashmead said he sew the carcase on the
Tnursday The carcese was rather ineaere, flesh
dull, not a bright red, r ither dark with a yellowish
tinge in places. It was not very flan. He cut the
livc ant found Several abeesses, from which yellow-
ish puss was exacting. About the caiity where
tee heart s.o de have lean there were peatly de-
posits, from what was call, d "grapes." a dis .ase of
consumpta ea. The animal was eiseased, and if any
elle had eaten any it right have given teem
dia-rlacet It was not fit tor human food, and it
mieut hive eaueed fev-a. tongue was pretty
healthy. Cross-examine 1 :—lie could not refer
him (Mr. Wardront to any hook which seal that
diseased meat woul I :sive fever To anyone eating
it. He had never di .gno ed a discs-c. He had
not examined a great many cows during his ex-
perience as medical offic -r. He found pearly ds-
poAte and that was a clear Lieicatiou of "grapes."
He did not sec the defendant there; Dukes was.
The m n did not seem as it he was going to use
the meet and they did not take it away for that
reason. He condemned the meat but it was not
his plece to seize it He told Dukes it was cue-
demeed, and Mr. Beekl y hear i him say so. There
would be fire ulcers at least from which puss eves
exuding, It would communicate blood poisoning
into the beast. He knew cows lived with !het
disease, He did not cut any part of the mat to
evernine it. Ile dal no. make any microscopical
examination of the meat. He knew Mr. Green
was an inspector of meat under the Act at Dudley,
and had a large practice. If the pearly depesits
were there a veterinary surgeon who examined the
cow must have seen them A. microscopical ex-
amination of tee tissue would not show "grapes," it
would ier the glands. By Mr. Foley: The "grapes"
could be wiped off. Re-examined: He saw the
pearly dep sit at Dukes'e.—Mr B atty., recalled,
said he cut awey the skirti -g from the "grapes" et
Dukes's ; at Shaw's he asked for the skirtaie but
it was gone. Cross-examinsd : -lie did not know
the difference from "grapes" alai the adhesien of
the liver to the side.—Mr. NV...41,1t0n, tor as:defence,
Slit there was no case for him to answer. There
was no evidenee that the cow w:s dress d for sale
or offered for sale. (Mr Fo ey : 'rho tutu none is
not for expo ure for sale. tru• for the pu pose of
p-eparing it for sale') Mr. Waldror, proceeding,
said his client neither prepared it or cau ed it to be
prepared, and all that occurred eeis u n-un Dukes's
premises. The act was done on the 24th and not
ott the 26'h, (Mr. King, magistrates clerk It was
cond mned on the 26,h.) Mr. Waldron Baal if
there was any off .nce committed it wan on the 24th.
Cases like this reqeired a careful watching of the
evidence, and the evidence for the prosecution
stiould be of an ahanatte and relirthe caa-aerere
Treating with Mr Beckley' s evidence., Mr Wal Iron
quoted from Dr. Flemmirig. which said that in-
spectors should be well educa.ed and a veterin try
surgeon. He shout I cell a host of witness s who
would tell them that the meat svas fit for leo I. If
Dukes had known the mat was unfit for fo.,d,
we de he have been such a fool, sush aa ass—he
could not use an other expression—as to bring a
hotnetas nest about ears? The 'nen Dukes oush
never to have been in a posari in to sell the meat
for feed ; it was the duty of ,he doctor aid In
sp Ttor the: it should have ba-n buried, or heeded
over to the "knacker." A witness for the prosecit
acre had told teem that the meat was fit for lood.
The piece of skirting which was cut off hy Mr
Beckley came into tha poaressioe or Dr Geer,, wino
made a microscopic .1 exeminition of it and found
no .neication of "gra (1 eel carrie I on
trio busiuess o" pig dealer awl puhaaa, and it
was quite clea. hen he bought the cew he b nigh
i for tat, pigs It was the heiera o ridiculousneei
to say tie Jo i wa- eoine to sea ;hi cow, as it was
seized et aboet sor 6 ock on t-e S turday even
tag 'rue (iu raise, was, was there an actiou on hie
part iedicative of his inteatieu ti cell the meet ?
He fearlessly denied that there was any intention
to sell it. His client had the testahony of Mr.
iireen, who examined the careese of the coe nut
found it fit for the food of mau, with the exeepti n
ot the liver . The meat was set firm, was of god
colour, dry and sweet smelling. That testimony
was as strong as testimony reeel be. Dr. Green did
know that the meat was cieteetwaeti, and there lacy
had the independent and unbi sseri view o, a
tritnsss with no ulterior objet; and backed rip be
thst he ventured to say they could not convict his
client Then wh re was he meat for sale ? In a
back yard or coachhouse where he kept meal for
feed ne his pies (Mr Foley : For the purpose o.
p-sparing for sale) Mr. Wel.tran, c eitiatting, said
the meat was not p epared for sale as it was n ,t cut
up into qua ter, And where did people go for
meat? Tney did not go to public houses for it.
Mr. Waldron then spoke of the grave nature of the
charge, and said his client was liaele to lie sent to
prison.—Dr. (3r:en, M R.C.V.S.L., Dudley, said
during his life he had examined thousands of ear
cases. The sign of good meat is a bright red co'our,
elastici y of touch, intermixed with fat, marble
colour on the tor, and an agrceable sweetness of
edour Ile examined the camas in the morning
time at Shaw e. Ile did not see the lungs ant
this raised his suspicion. Ile looked she carcase
over a r any indication of "grapes," knowing teat
to be tire disease wish which lower class animals are
always iwested. He did not see any on the silo of
the ribs fa the skirting; there was an abrasion on
the outsi of the skirting which was front an ad-
hesion of he liver. The liver was badly tactic!
%eh tub • les. ii advised the man it I e threw the
fiver aw ton( a, case was fit to eat. The "grapes'
c-eat b mipe I otf, Int he cold detec it in a
inemeets e was no ae ication ot the sl in t e--
rue cut. I e cut into tile n u:c ti-sueA iPf the
t. igh, and saui,nou gauids; and it th-rc Veto
0,7 mei in lin abort it own km thowu 1t

The victory of Enterprise must lo,ve been very
pleasing to the readers ot thi i:ctes, as he was
our Fele too as far back as last Christmas, when
remunerative ods were procardOlo. The next race
for the Chester Cup, run on ‘lLdnesday next,
over two miles and a quarter of ground, a distance
not at all in favour wilt' owners and t!ainers at 'his
dry season of the year, Ls % year's victor, aistern
Einp 1,4., has accepted, but Taylor's stable have
others cngaged which are far better in the irai icip
nwabl Stour and Avon had Winter Cherrie. Still
;h2re are otner stables whose t 'rive been
trea: ed leniently, such as fiutigarimi, Lo down.
Sir Isaac, rtelly Parrett, Pit,:nis*.ry, Taet;c, anti tie
Thr.-ne, the latter coaiiii.; to grief in the late
Metropolitan •,takes. Itinielad is rqiorted more
than useful, Sandpiper and Lei ester ale xpeei.d
to improve on theirprovious uu.iog, st:11,
a choice, it shall he iii lavoir cf

CONSERVATOR and LE1112:1;
th 3 Irishman having received a rpacial p:epantion
for tae event.

A CARD.—To all wh3 are sufferi f izu t',o errors
and indiscretions of yoir.h, bervJus sealivess, eiw.y
decay eznausted vitality, Liss of vigour. nervous J bility
i Will se,d a prescr.ption that will cur e you fee of
c'large. lis great remedy was discovered by a filission-
ary in Old itex•eo• bend addressed st,mped • Lve,ope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. HoLatz4, Bloomsbury Mansio
Lilo imsbury equare, London, W. C.