Year: 1897

page_text: Date of Application, 1st Mar., 1897
Complete Specification Left 7th May 1897 Accepted 10th July 1897
Date of Application, 1st Mar., 1897
Complete Specification Left 7th May 1897-Accepted 10th July 1897
I, HENRY HARRIS LAKE, of the firm of Haseltine, Lake & Co., Patent Agents,
45 Southampton Buildings, in the County of Middlesex, do hereby declare the
nature of this invention to be as follows:-
This invention relates to an improvement in bicycle-lanterns, the object being
to produce a simple, compact, light and effective lantern, constructed with particu-
lar reference to ease and convenience of dismemberment and assemblance for the
purpose of cleansing, and also of repair, to preventing the oil from splashing over,
and to protecting the flame so that it will not be extinguished under any conditions
of draft to which the lantern may be exposed in any ordinary use of it.
The leading features of the invention are as follows: First: the provision of the
removable fount with a conical ring located within its upper portion and acting as
a funnel and as a fender, and as a holder for the spring which forms a well within
the fount for the wick by keeping the loose fibre within the fount crowded outward
into the outer portions thereof. Second: a removable fount provided with a
suspension collar adapted to be hooked into a fount-supporting collar depending
from the body of the lamp which is furnished with a suspended swinging fount-
catch depending in position to engage with the said suspension collar at a point
opposite the point where the same is hooked into the fount-supporting collar.
Third: a swinging spring-actuated fount-catch suspended from the pivot of the
lower suspension-frame of the lantern. Fourth the combination with the body
of the lantern, of a conical lens-holder applied thereto, and a removable lens-
holding ring adapted to be secured to the forward edge of the lens-holder and to
engage with the lens. Fifth a conical lens holder secured to the front of the
body of the lantern, and a removable lens-holding ring adapted to engage with the
lens, and furnished with segmental locking flanges connecting it with the forward
edge of the lens-holder which is furnished with fingers with which the flanges
engage. Sixth a reflector for a bicycle-lantern comprising a conical reflector
ring, a reflector-cup, and two arms connecting the ring and cup and adapting them
to be handled as one piece. Seventh the combination with the body of a bicycle-
lantern, of a cap-supporting sleeve secured to the top of the said body, a conical
current-breaker located centrally within the upper end of the sleeve, and an over-
hanging cap secured to the upper end of the sleeve, the lower portion of the
cap-supporting sleeve having perforations for the inlet of air, the force of which is
broken by an annular current-breaker located within the lower portion of the
sleeve and connected with the body of the lantern. Eighth a yoke comprising
one or more corrugated disks and employed for pivotally connecting the rear ends
of the two suspension-frames which are pivotally connected at their forward ends

page_text: with the body of the lantern for yieldingly supporting the same.
Ninth a clip
having one or more corrugated faces, providing for its attachment to the yielding
supporting frames of a bicycle lantern.
::
1007
HASELTINE, LAKE & CO.,
45, Southampton Buildings, London, W.C., Agents for the Applicant.
Improvements in Lanterns for Bicycles and the like.
I, HENRY HARRIS LAKE, of the firm of Haseltine, Lake & Co., Patent Agents,
45 Southampton Buildings, in the County of Middlesex, do hereby declare the
nature of this invention and in what manner the same is to be performed, to be
particularly described and ascertained in and by the following statement:-
This invention relates to an improvement in bicycle-lanterns, the object being
to produce a simple, compact, light and effective lantern, constructed with particu-
lar reference to ease and convenience of dismemberment and reassemblance for the
purpose of cleansing and repair if need be, to preventing the oil from splashing
over, and to protecting the flame so that it will not be extinguished under any
conditions of draft to which the lantern may be exposed in any ordinary use of it.
With these ends in view, this invention consists in a lantern having certain
details of construction and combinations of parts as will be hereinafter described
and pointed out in the claims.
Reference being made to the accompanying drawings, in which:
Figure 1 is a view in side elevation, on a reduced scale, of one form which a
lantern constructed in accordance with this invention may assume.
Figure 2, A view of the lantern in vertical central section with the suspension-
frames broken away.
Figure 3, A broken view of the body of the lantern showing one of the bulls-eyes
and the annular match-lighting surface which the same normally covers.
Figure 4, A detached view of the lantern-cap.
Figure 4a, A detached view of the cap-supporting ring.
Fig. 5 is a detached view of the main current breaker.
Figure 6, A detached broken view in side elevation, showing the upper end of the
sleeve into which the current-breaker is set and to which the cap is applied.
Figure 6a, A detached plan view of the sleeve and current-breaker with the cap
removed.
Figure 7, A view of the lantern in rear elevation with the cap and current-
breaker and fount removed, and with the suspension frames shown in section.
Figure S, A detached perspective view of the fount-catch.
Figure 8a, A detached perspective view of the fount-catch plate.
Figure 8h, A detached reverse plan view of the fount-supporting collar.
Figure 9, A detached plan view of one of the suspension frames.
Figure 10, A view of the lantern in front elevation, with the lens-retaining ring
removed as well as the reflector.
Figure 11, A detached view in inside elevation of the lens-retaining ring.
Figure 12, A detached view in side elevation of the reflector.
9
'
Figure 1, A less comprehensive view showing the reflector-cup detached from
one of the reflector-arms.
Figure 14, A sectional view showing the- reflector-cup as connected with the
reflector-arms.

page_text: Figure 15, A view in vertical section through the rear ends of the suspension-
frames and showing the yoke connecting the same.
Figure 16, A view in rear elevation of the frames and yoke.
Figure 17, A plan view of a fork-clip containing the invention.
Figure 18, A detached view showing the tubular box of the said clip and the
corrugations formed upon the end of the said box.
Figure 19, A detached view, in inside elevation of the nut employed with this
clip.
Figure 20, A view partly in plan and partly in section of a steering-head clip
containing the invention.
Figure 21, A view of the said clip in side elevation.
In carrying out the invention as herein shown, this improved lantern is furnished
with a flattened circular fount A, which may be of any approved construction.
The outer portion of this fount is stuffed with loose fibre A', such as cotton, or
other equivalent material, and held in place by a large centrally arranged wire
coil A2, the upper end of which receives the lower edge of a conical ring A³, which
performs the threefold office of holding the said coil A2 in place, of assisting in
preventing the oil from being thrown out of the fount under severe concussion, and
also of directing the oil toward the center of the fount when the same is being
filled. The deep circular space within the wire coil A receives the wick of the
burner, which may be of any approved construction. The fibre A' is employed to
prevent the oil from swashing about in the fount. The said fount is furnished
upon its top with a suspension collar A, having the said ring A3 located within its
lower portion and liaving its upper edge turned outward to form a suspension-
flange A5, the forward portion of which is caught under a lip B (Fig. 8b) formed
upon the forward portion of the outwardly turned flange B' of the fount-supporting
collar B2, which has a band of perforations B3 formed in it, and which at its upper
edge is turned inward and outward, as shown in Fig. 2, for the purpose of being
locked into the lower end of the main or body-portion C of the lamp, the said main
or body-portion being square in general form, with its corners C' concaved, as
clearly shown, in Fig. 1. A sheet-metal fount catch-plate D, rigidly secured by
means of a rivet d to the outer face of the suspension collar A, is provided for being
engaged by a sheet-metal fount-catch, comprising a locking finger E, which co-acts
with the catch-plate before mentioned, a stop-finger E' located above the locking-
finger E, and extending inward for engagement with the fount-supporting collar B²,
so as to limit the inward movement of the catch, and with an outwardly extending,
bowed finger-piece E2, by means of which the fount-catch is operated. The flange B
of the fount-supporting collar B² is cut away as at B (Fig. 8h) to clear the locking-
finger E of the fount-catch, as the same is swung into and out of locking position.
The said fingers are riveted or otherwise secured to the lower end of a swinging-
plate 3, the upper end of which is bent outward to form a tube E, by means of
which the plate is pivotally suspended or swung from the center of the horizontal.
lower suspension-frame pivot F, as shown in Figs. 1, 2 and 7. A wire fount-catch
spring comprising two short coils EE and a central, downwardly extending
loop E-is employed-for maintaining the said fount-catch in engagement with the
fount catch-plate D, a detached view of which is shown by Fig. 8a. Tho
coils E E of the said spring encircle the opposite ends of the shaft E, the tube E
of the swinging-plate Ebeing interposed between them, as shown in Fig. 7. The
depending loop of the spring engages with the outer face of the swinging-plate,
as clearly shown in Figs. 2 and 7. The ends ee of the wire forming the said
spring are engaged with the back of the lantern, as shown in Fig. 7, and keep the
spring. under constant tension, which is increased when the swinging-plate is
swung outward by means of the finger-piece E.
To connect the fount with the lantern-body C, the forward portion of the
suspension flange A5 of the suspension-collar A of the fount is hooked, so to speak,.
under the loop B of the depending fount-supporting neck B². The rear portion
of the fount is then lifted into right position, and the locking-finger E of the

page_text: spring-catch allowed to snap into the catch-plate D, with which the said finger is
maintained in engagement by the tension of the fount-catch spring. To remove
the fount, the fount-catch is swung outward by means of its finger-piece E³, so as
to disengage its locking-finger E from the catch-plate D,.after which the rear
portion of the fount is swung downward preparatory to the unhooking, as it were,
of its forward portion from the fount-supporting collar. The construction
described permits the fount to be very conveniently attached to and removed from
the body of the lantern, and at the same time provides for holding it firmly in
place.
The lens G of the lantern is located within a conical lens-holder G', arranged in a
vertical plane, and secured by its inner edge to the front of the rectangular lantern-
body C. The lens-holder is ribbed or stepped in form, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2.
The lens is retained within this holder by means of a lens-holding ring G², the
concaved inner portion of which enters the outer end of the holder, and engages
with the edge of the outer face of the lens, as clearly shown in Fig. 2.
The
outer edge of the said ring is turned inward to form three corresponding segmental
locking flanges G³, G³, G³, separated from each other by clearance spaces G, G4, G4,
as best shown in Fig. 11. These flanges adapt the ring to be engaged with three
radially arranged locking-fingers G, G, G, formed upon the extreme outer edge
of the conical lens-holder, and arranged equidistant from each other, their spacing
corresponding to the spacing of the clearance spaces G4, G4, G*. To apply the
lens-holding ring to the lens-holder, its spaces G are registered with the locking-
fingers G, after which the ring is rotated in the direction of the arrow g shown in
Fig. 11, whereby the flanges G3 are engaged with the respective fingers G³, and the
lens-holding ring G2 drawn inward until it is seated solidly upon the conical lens-
holder. The drawing inward of the ring as described is effected by the pitch of
the flanges G³, which are slightly pitched from their open forward ends g', to
their closed inner ends g², as indicated in Fig. 11. This mode of holding the lens
in place by means of a removable ring, is considered much more effective than the
contractible retaining wire heretofore generally used. The said retaining-ring G
holds the lens against the outwardly turned flange H of a conical reflector-ring H',
the interior surface of which is silvered, and brightly burnished. This ring is
located partly within the lens-holder G', but extends inwardly into the chamber
enclosed by the rectangular body C of the lantern. A draft-opening H2 formed in
the upper portion of the said reflector-ring provides for a draft upward through it,
and prevents the lens from being possibly smoked, while a locating finger H³
formed integral with the ring at a point just above the draft-opening H2 passes
through a small opening g³ formed to receive it in the conical lens-holder, and not
only holds the reflector against rotation, but insures its being assembled correctly
every time it is returned to the lantern after being taken out for being cleaned, or
for any other purpose. Two corresponding, bowed longitudinally yielding sheet-
metal reflector-arms H H are riveted by their forward ends to the outer face of
the conical reflector-ring, their rear ends being slotted to form coupling-heads H³ H³,
which adapts them to have the reflector-cup H removably connected with them,
the said reflector-cup being for this purpose formed with two oppositely located
slots H. The conical reflector-ring H', and the reflector-cup H when thus joined
together by the longitudinally bowed reflector-arms H H, are handled as one
piece in being introduced into and removed from the lantern, and together con-
stitute the reflector thereof. By detaching the reflector-cup H6 from the
arms H* H*, it may be readily refinished if need be, or cleaned.
The reflector-cup H is centered and held in right position by its entrance into
a boss I, formed in the circular cap I', which is attached to the rear face of the
lantern-body C, the reflecton-cup being maintained in the said boss by the
longitudinal inward thrust placed upon the whole reflector by the lens G, which is
the main agent for holding the reflector in place. Preferably the parts of the
reflector will be so proportioned that after it has been put in place, the lens G
has been introduced into the lens-holder, and the lens-holding ring G applied

page_text: thereto, the arms G* will be just sprung enough to take up all lost motion in the
reflector, and securely hold it against rattling. It may be here noted that the
flexibility of the arms H* provides for some variation in the thickness of the lens G.
It will be apparent that by removing the lens-holding ring Ga and the lens G, the
entire reflector may be very easily slipped out of the lantern and cleaned; and as
readily replaced, and all without any danger of marring its burnished reflecting
surfaces. This reflector is not limited to use in lanterns having the other details
of construction shown, but may be used in all lanterns to which it is applicable.
To the top of the square lantern-body C' is permanently secured a cap-supporting
collar K, having two annular beads K' K', and formed near its lower edge with a
band of perforations K2. This collar is permanently secured to the top of the
lantern-body by means of a grooved draft-fender K³ which rises sufficiently high
within it to form a fender for the small currents of air which enter through the
perforations K. Within the top of the said collar K is located the main current-
breaker, which is removable. This comprises a centrally arranged inverted cone M,
four downwardly inclined cone-supporting arms M' and a ring M² the lower edge of
which rests upon the upper bead K' of the collar K aforesaid, the said cone M,
arms M' and ring M2, being struck out of a single piece of metal, and the said
ring M² being set inward at opposite points to form, as it were, shallow_clearance
recesses M³ M³, which clear the bayonet-joint grooves of the draft-fender K³ formed
at opposite points in the upper edge of the said cap-supporting collar K for the
reception of the locking projections N formed near the lower edge of a removable
cap-supporting ring N', designed to be set over the said collar, having large egress
openings N2, and formed at its upper edge with an outwardly turned flange N³, by
means of which the overhanging lantern cap O is secured to it, the center of the
said cap being formed with a group of egress perforations O'. By reference to
Figure 2, it will be seen that the cone of the said current-breaker is located
centrally with respect to the collar K, and to the body of the lantern and deflects
the rising currents of air so as to prevent too strong a draft. It also prevents
currents from entering the lantern through the cap thereof so as to extinguish the
flame. It will be seen, in this connection, that the sleeve containing the air-inlets
and the fender employed to guard them, are permanently connected with the
lantern-body and that the removable current-breaker and removable cap provide
only for the egress of the heated air and gases.
The circular cap I' secured to the back of the lantern-body is struck up to form
the central boss I before mentioned, and also to form a raised annular band I2
encircling the said boss and containing a band of perforations I³, the striking up
of the cap in the manner described, giving more room within the lantern..
The lantern is yieldingly supported or suspended from the bicycle by means of
two corresponding suspension frames, each consisting of two long diverging,
forwardly projecting arms P P, two short diverging rearwardly projecting
arms PP, and a transversely arranged bridge or web P2. The ends of the
arms PP are perforated for the reception of long pivots F F', which are supported
in lugs Q formed at the ends of segmental plates Q' Q', which are secured by rivets
to the outer face of the cap I', as clearly shown in Fig. 7. The outer ends of the
long pivots F and F are threaded for the reception of nuts Q2, by means of which
the said arms l' of the supporting frames are secured in place. The lower pivot F,
has already been referred to in connection with its support of the swinging fount-
catch. These two supporting frames have their rear ends connected together by
means of a yoke, shown clearly in Fig. 16, and comprising two corresponding
members which are riveted together, and each of which consists of a central
corrugated disk R, an upper armi R', and a lower arm R². The upper arms. R' R'
of the said two yoke-members terminate in upwardly projecting lugs, which afford
bearing for a long pivot S, by means of which the rear arms P' P' of the upper
suspension frame are connected with the upper end of the yoke, while the lower
arms of the yoke-members R2 R2 terminate in downwardly projecting lugs, which
afford bearing for a pivot S' which is employed to connect the lower end of the

page_text: yoke with the rear end of the lower suspension-franie through the short rear
arms P' P' of which it passes. The short rearwardly extending arms P. P' of the
said suspension-frames are perforated for the reception of the said long pivots S-S'
upon which they are secured by nuts S2. The pivots S S' also carry springs T T,
which are coiled upon them, and both of which comprise forwardly extending
loops, the loop of the upper spring engaging with the inner face of the bridge or
web P of the upper suspension frame, and the loop of the lower spring engaging
with the inner face of the bridge or web P2 of the lower suspension frame. These
springs are proportioned in strength so that under normal conditions they will
carry the lantern in the position shown by Fig. 1, with the forward ends of the
suspension frames raised above the rear ends thereof. Under such jolting and
jarring as the lantern receives when applied to a bicycle, the springs allow the
lantern to play up and down, and prevent any shocks from being conveyed directly
to it. Broadly speaking, however, suspension frames combined with springs are
not new.
The sides of the main or body portion of the lantern are provided with coloured
bulls-eyes U U, mounted in bezels U'U' secured to plates 2 through the forward
ends of which pivots U³ pass for pivotally securing them to the body-portion of
the lantern. The rear ends of these plates are formed with operating fingers U*,
by means of which they are lifted and depressed. The rear ends of the plates are
also furnished with retaining lugs U which are engaged by bowed retaining
fingers U formed independently of and set into the sides of the body-portion,
which is formed with two circular openings U7 U, located opposite each other,
and normally covered by the bulls-eyes. These openings permit the light to shine
through the bulls-eyes, and also provide for the convenient lighting of the lantern.
Around each opening, as at U8, the metal of the body-portion is preferably
roughened to facilitate the striking of matches, the said roughened portions of the
metal being normally concealed by the pivotal bulls-eye frames U².
For securing the lantern to the bicycle a clip is used, its construction depending
upon the choice of the bicycle-steering-head or fork as the point of attachment for
the lantern. A variety of clips may be used. Preferably, however, a specially
designed clip is employed. As shown in Figs. 17, 18 and 19, this clip is a
steering-fork clip, and as shown in Fig. 20 and 21 it is a steering-head clip.
The fork clip comprises two corresponding pivotal fork-grasping arms V V, pro-
vided with a thumb-screw V and nut V2, and pivotally mounted in a tubular box or
frame of the yoke by means of a thumb-screw V and a nut V, the inner face of
One of the corrugated disks R is held against the corrugated outside of the
frame of the yoke by means of a thumb-screw V and a nut V5, the inner face of
which is furnished with teeth e, as shown in Fig. 19. The said nut, as shown in
Fig. 17, is located within the tubular frame, and its teeth v co-act with the inside
corrugations thereof.
It will be understood, of course, that by loosening the thumb-screw V, the
lantern may be set at any required pitch with respect to the clip, which of course
has to maintain a fixed position with respect to the bicycle fork.
In the construction shown by Figs. 20 and 21, which show a steering-head clip,
the same is shown as consisting of two corresponding pivotal arms W W, which
are drawn together by means of a thumb-screw W' and nut W². The said pivotal
arms are mounted in a frame composed of two plates W and W, riveted together
by rivets w. The plate W is formed with a large forwardly extending centrally
perforated corrugated lug W, while the plate W is formed with a similar but
non-corrugated lug W, these lugs being sufficiently separated from each other to
receive between them, as shown in Fig. 20, the two corrugated disks R of the
yoke employed to connect the rear ends of the two suspension frames. The lantern
is connected to this clip by means of a thumb-screw X and a nut X', which is like
the nut V5 shown by Fig. 19, the corrugated disks of the yoke being inserted
between the two lugs of the clip and the corrugated surfaces being drawn together

page_text: by the thumb-screw and nut. It will be apparent also that by
means of this
construction the lantern may be set at any desired pitch with respect to the clip.
It is apparent that in carrying out this invention some changes from the
construction herein shown and described may be made. It is also apparent that
the several features of the improved lamp are not necessarily used in the same lamp.
but that one or more of them may be used as desired. It will therefore be under-
stood that the invention is not limited to the exact construction herein shown and
described, but comprehends such changes and alterations as fairly fall within its
spirit and scope.
}
Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of the said inven-
tion, and in what manner the same is to be performed, as communicated to me by
my foreign correspondents, I declare that what I claim is:-
7
1. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the fount thereof, of a flanged
suspension collar secured to the top of the said fount, and a conical ring located
within the lower portion of the said collar, and acting as a funnel and as a fender.
2. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with a fount, provided upon its top
with a flanged suspension collar, of a lantern-body provided with a depending
fount-supporting collar formed with a lip into which the forward portion of the
flange of the said suspension collar is hooked, a fount-catch plate secured to the
said suspension collar of the fount, and a suspended, swinging fount-catch connected
with the body of the lantern and depending in position to engage with the said
fount-catch plate.
3. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the main or body-portion thereof,
of a removable fount, two suspension frames connected with the lantern for affording
a yielding support for the same, and a swinging, spring-actuated fount-catch
suspended from the pivot of the lower suspension-frame of the lantern.
4. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the main or body-portion, of a
removable fount, an upper and a lower suspension frame connected with the
lantern for affording a yielding support for the same, a swinging spring-actuated
fount-catch comprising a locking-finger, a stop-finger, a finger-piece, and a plate,
the upper end of which is adapted to be suspended from the pivot of the lower
suspension-frame; and a spring engaging with the said plate and coiled upon the
Faid jivot.
5. In a ricycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of a conical
lens-holder applied thereto, and a removable lens-holding ring adapted to he
secured to the forward edge of the lens-holder and to engage with the lens.
6. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of a conical
lens-holder secured to the front of the said body, and a removable lens-holding
ring adapted to engage with the lens, and furnished with segmental locking-flanges
for connecting it with the forward edge of the lens-holder.
7. A reflector for a lantern, comprising a conical reflector-ring, a reflector-cup
and two arms connecting the ring and cup and adapting them to be handled as one
piece.
S. A reflector comprising a conical reflector-ring, a reflector-cup and two longi-
tudinally bowed spring-arms permanently connected with the ring at their forward
ends, and adapted to have the cup removably connected with their rear ends.
9. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of. a conical
lens-holder secured thereto, a removable lens-retaining ring connected with the
forward edge of the lens-holder, a reflector comprising a reflector-cup, two arms
connected with the same, and a reflector-ring which is also connected with the
said arms, and partly located within the lens-holder; and a lens which is placed
against the forward edge of the reflector-ring, and exerts an inward thrust upon
the same so as to hold it and therefore the cup in place.
10. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of a conical
lens-holder a removable lens-holding ring adapted to be connected with the forward

page_text: edge of the said holder, and a reflector comprising a reflector-cup, two arms, and a
reflector-ring which is formed with a draft-opening and with a locating finger
which co-acts with the lens-holder for insuring the right location of the reflector
within the body of the lantern.
11. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of a cap-
supporting collar secured to the top of the said body, a cap connected with the
upper end of the said collar and a conical current-breaker located centrally within
the upper end of the sleeve.
12. In a bicycle-lantern, a conical current-breaker comprising a cone, arms
extending outwardly and downwardly therefrom, and a ring in which the lower
ends of the said arms terminate.
13. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of a cap-
supporting sleeve permanently secured thereto and formed with air-inlet openings,
and a fender permanently secured within the said collar and guarding the said
air-inlet openings.
14. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of a cap-
supporting collar permanently secured thereto and formed with air-inlet openings,
a fender guarding the said openings, located permanently within the said collar,
a removable current-breaker set into the upper end of the collar, and a cap-
supporting ring set over the upper end of the said collar and removably connected
therewith and containing air-egress openings, and a cap connected with the said
ring.
15. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of two suspen-
sion-frames pivotally connected at the forward ends with the back of the said body,
and a yoke connecting the rear ends of the said frames and comprising one or more
corrugated disks.
16. In a bicycle-lantern, the combination with the body thereof, of two suspen-
sion-frames pivotally secured thereto, a yoke connecting the rear ends of the said
frames, and comprising one or more corrugated disks, and a clip having one or
more corrugated faces to co-act with those of the yoke.
17. A fork-clip for securing bicycle-lanterns to the forks of bicycles, the said
clip comprising two pivotal fork-clasping arms, and a tubular box, the outer end
of which is corrugated.
HASELTINE, LAKE & CO.,
45 Southampton Buildings, London, W.C., Agents for the Applicant.