* The imprint is not upon the title page (which contains the list of the persons and the manner in which the action may be divided among four
persons)
but at the end of the piece.
Dodsley - Select Collection of Old Plays - v1
impe Antechrist, and seede the devyll
Borne wickednesse, and nusled evyll”. Perverse Doctrine. Nay, thou stinking heretike, art
thou there deede?
Accordinge thy naughtines thou must looke for
speede,
New Custome. Godde's holie woorde no wise can
be heresie,
Though you terme never falsly.
Perverse Doctrine. Yee preciouse whoreson, art thou there too
thinke you have pretended some harme mee doo.
Helpe, helpe, say, mee gone once,
Else will smite thee the face with my fist, Godde's bones.
nusled evyll] i. e. nursed, fostered.
I *
I
,
O
I
I in
!
to in
be
all
to of
S.
in
let be at
it so
by
to
so
to of all
of
be
in to
in all
us
of
all I
us
it to
to by
sc. NEW CUSTOME. 301
New Custome. You must be contented little season stay,
Light the Gospell, for your profite, hath some thing to saw.
your preach
join.
Perverse
inges, promise you playne,
For what ever you speake, but vayne. Light the Gospell. vayne shall not
know very well.
For God hath alwaies geven suche power pell,
spoken, his gos
will heare none
That where ever, whom declared bee,
shall redounde unto his owne honour and glorie. "
God glorified those whom hee dooth electe,
God glorified those also whom hee dooth rejecte.
The electe are saved, that the woorde they bee leeve.
But the other, because credence they geeve To the truthe, cannot bee but blameable,
Commytting
For, ad eos non venissem, saieth Christ our Saviour,
fault faultes most damnable.
had not come unto them with the worde, this Sure,
In farre better case the unfaithfull had ben
For this one respect they had had sinne.
But where the trueth and yet there contemned, Of Christ his owne mouth suche are condempned. Thus the gospell Christ, received no,
Sheweth the glory God where ever Perverse Doctrine. were contente
knowe your pleasure:
go.
abide, and
But for businesse, this time have leysure. Light the Gospell. What leisure ought man
have,
Then endeavour bothe his body and sowle for save?
New Custome. For that care, all other cares wee must set aside.
Perverse Doctrine. Say then, for paciently minde to abide.
all times more
on
all
it in it
it is
I
a
to
of to of I
to
at
is
at of of
to I is,
in in
or by
I be
so
in
of
If I
It
in Si isis I of
I. ]
no no it toit or
a
a
of by all no
I In
to
be
302-
[ACT III.
NI,W CUSTOME.
Light of the Gospell. Not to heare what is spoken is
onely sufficient,
-
But to put it in practice with sincere inten
What so ever is taught us concerning good doing,
Expressing it plainely in our vertuouse lyving.
Perverse Doctrine. Whie what would you have mee in living expresse ?
Light of the Gospell. Even the gospell, which is no thing else, doubtlesse,
But amendment of life, and renouncing of sinne:
With displeasure toward your selfe for the faultes you Were ln.
Perverse Doctrine. How shall I displease my selfe in sinne I would knowe ?
Light of the Gospell. In considering that nothing bringeth man so lowe
Out of Godde's favour, as sinne: nothing setteth him so hie,
As lothing the same, and calling to him for his mer cle. -
Perverse Doctrine. Verely I am sorie for my fore
Light of the Gospell. Why think you so? boldely
tell me your minde.
Perverse Doctrine. Because Godde's mercie is farre
enough behinde.
Light of the Gospell. Godde's mercie is at hande, if
you repent faithfully.
Perverse Doctrine. I repent my sinnes, and for them am sorie hartely;
But how shall I be sure mercie for to obtaine 2
Light of the Gospell. Credite mee trewly, for my
woordes are not vaine,
To pronounce to the penitent forgivenesse of ini quitie,
So that in asking, you put your assurance to speede, Then no doubt you have obtained mercie in deede.
passed demeanour,
-
But that can not availe mee but little, I am sure.
I am Light of the Gospell, and have full authoritie
w-
sc. NEw QUsToME.
303
Perverse Doctrine. This assurance, how cometh it? declare, pray you.
Light the Gospell. thinking that Christ his woordes and promises are trewe;
And hee cannot deceive, cannot disceived, Which faith of all Christians must nedes be received.
Perverse Doctrine. What thing fayth? pray you recite.
Light the Gospell. substance thinges not appering sight,
Yet which wee looke for, for saincte Pau-le doth define,
To the Hebrews, the eleventh chapter and the first line. Perverse Doctrine. How purchase this faith,
would could tell.
Light the Gospell. Certeinly mee also, the Light
the Gospell; -
For fayth commeth the woorde, when we reade heare,
As the same sainct Paule doth plainely eppere. Perverse Doctrine. Geve mee leave then embrace
you, pray you hartely.
Light the Gospell. With my very heart, re
ceive you courtesely.
Perverse Doctrine. To thee geve most humble thankes, God immortall,
That hath pleased thee, mee from my wickednesse call;
And where deserved mercie, but judgement, Yet powre downe thy pardon mee most aboundant, Revoking mee from reprobates, and members hell,
To win mee societie with the Light the Gospell. Light the Gospell. Stande up, there some what
else yet behynde.
Perverse Doctrine. wholly yelde my selfe you,
use me after your minde.
Light the Gospell. Perverse Doctrine you shall
calde no more after this,
But Sincere Doctrine, now trust your trewe name is.
-
as
no
on I
A
so
In
of
of of ofof of of
I
is
of
of be I
be
to
or
I
I
O in by
of to
to I
to it by as I. ]
inas I I II
it all
to
by so is
304 NEW CUSTOME.
[ACT III.
Perverse Doctrine. By Godde's grace, while I live, I will so endevour, -
That my life and my name may accorde thus for ever. Light of the Gospell. Then wicked companie you
must cleane forsake,
And flie their societie, tode, snake.
Perverse Doctrine, abandon them quite, what ever they bee.
New Custome. Well, Sincere Doctrine, hearken also unto mee,
Whom needes you must followe you wyll well,
Since you have imbraced the Light the Gospell. am not New Custome, you have ben misled,
But am Primitive Constitution, from the verie head
Of the church, which Christ and his disciples all, And from the fathers, that time, taking originall. By mee then you must learne, for your owne beheast,
And for all vocations what judged the best.
Perverse Doctrine. receave you gladly, with thankes, for your jentlenes,
At your handes craving earnestly for my trespas for gyvenes.
-
New Custome.
Perverse Doctrine. Now
easly forgeven.
what councell
For see well that the constitution primitive,
They used suche garment have
heare,
confesse -
But fashioned
New Custome. deede;
after some other maner. did they trewly,
touching my apparell, you give?
man ought not take greate
For the wearing
Surely matter,
Howbeit, wyse Princes, for difference had, Hath commaunded the clargie suchesorte clad; But hee who puttes his religion wearing the thing, Or thinkes him selfe more holly for the contrarie doing,
Shall prove but foole, what ever condition Hee bee, for sure that but meere superstition.
But suche things heede,
gowne, cap, any other garment, mee seemeth, indifferent,
is of
do
is a
no a it
as in I
in
if
a
all
to be be
so
do
so
to
on
in
I
of So It asaa inis I
at is
as
I
as
a asis
a
or
to I
or
it in
I
of
sc. I. ]
NEW CUSTOM. E. 305
Other thinges there be which have ben abused, Tollerable enough, if well they were used:
Wherefore use your apparell, as is comely and decent,
And not against scripture any where in my judgement, Light of the Gospell. No sure: for God waieth not,
-
who is a sprite,
Of any vesture, or outward appearance a mite, So the conscience be pure, and to no sin a slave, That is which hee most gladly would have.
New Custome. Well, these having declared, and suf ficiently taught,
your parte perceaved they ought: By your pacience, mind departe for season. Light the Gospell. your businesse bee so,
but reason.
New Custome. With great thankes unto you, Light the Gospell, for the jentlenes have found
At your handes, due desert am bound.
Light the Gospell. The Lorde your guide whi
ther ever you departe.
Perverse Doctrine. Humble thankes, sir, yelde you from the bottome my hearte.
Albeit this parte small my skyll,
That may not performe them according my wyll.
And trust
New Custome. The peace God with you both
for ever more.
EDIFICATIon entreth.
[Exit.
Where ever Light the Gospell goeth before, There Edification do followe incontinent,
Yet surely the congregation Godde's elect,
Where the light and force taketh place, there Edifica tion
Of right must make my habitation.
As unto the same
necessary consequent:
For though the letter alwaies woorke not that effect,
retaine,
shall your doctrine not gyven vayne.
Endevour then alwaies mee
Perverse Doctrine. receive you most gladly; and
truste the Lorde,
That for ever hereafter wee shall well accorde.
VOL. I. X
in
I
in
Ia as
I
,
I
.
it is
So
all
I
so
I
in
I of
be to in
of
of
of be
If
to
of
I
be to
be
I
as a
so
of
I
of so
of
all on
[Act III. Light of the Gospell. Fare you well, now you are not
306 NEW CUSTOME.
Edification. I trust so.
alone,
-
For this small while I must needes begone.
Here, take at my handes this testament booke,
And in mine absence therein I pray you ernestly looke. Perrerse Doctrine. Your commandement shal be
done, with thankes for your councel.
Light of the Gospell. Then shall yee sure finde great delight in the gospell. [Exit.
Ass URA UN CE entreth.
Edification without Assuraunce vayleth not muche.
Yet where they both do meete, surely there force is suche,
That to Godde's kingdome they open the way,
The sweete place of rest, and perpetual joye.
For assurance in Christ Jesus without manne's further
merite,
Is fully sufficient Godde's favour to inherite: Wherefore, Light of the Gospell willed mee soe,
That to you, Edification with speede should goe: that with Sincere Doctrine wee joyned unitie,
Might short time conduct him Godde's perfect Felicitie.
Perverse Doctrine. embrace you, Assuraunce, that blisse obtaine.
Assuraunce. Then bee you assured, that you shall not bee vayne;
For that Christe's woordes faithfull and just,
Godde's perfect Felicitie not far hence, trust. GoD DE’s FELI citie entreth.
Verily, where Edification and Assuraunce one alied,
Godde's Felicitie hande, may not denied, Which hee promiseth suche unfeinedly crave,
With assurance that certainely the same they shall have: Which Felicitie person heere represente,
Who God himselfe the faythfull am sent, Prepared for them, plainely hath sayde, laide; Since the time that the worlde's foundations were
as he to
to
I is
l
do
as it
be
all
by
if
in
in
is at
I
be
in
I in
to
I
are
to
* -
So
nobleman produced
whom the players were protected. Many instances are Dr. Farmer and Mr. Steevens, their last Notes
Second Part Henry IV. and many other might
NEW CUSTOME. 307
sc.
Wherfore great thankes unto hym doubtlesse you owe, That would please him suche giftes you bestowe,
The most precious thing which manne's reason doth excell,
No minde can conceave, muche lesse tongue can tell. Perverse Doctrine. Too him therefore let geve all
maner prayse,
That beareth such affection mankinde alwaies.
Lorde, thine honour might great heaven hie, And throughout the whole earth thie everlasting glorie.
Geeve grace thy people, that after this transitorie Life, they maye come thy perfect felicitie.
Edification. Defende thy churche, Christ, and thy holy congregation,
Bothe heere England, and every other nation.
That wee thy trewth may attaine, and still followe the Same,
To the salvation our sowles, and glorie thy name. Assuraunce. Preserve our noble queene Elizabeth,
and her councell all,
With thy heavenly grace, sent from thy seate supernall.
Graunt her and them long lyve, her raigne, them - to See -
What may alwaies best for the weale publique's com moditie”.
The Second SoN
Preserve our noble queene Elizabeth, &c. ] was custom the
end our ancient interludes and plays conclude with solemn prayer for the King Queen, the council, the parliament, the
the Epilogue
added. See particularly the conclusion Like will like, quoth
the Devil the Collier, I587. The longer thou livest the more foole thou art. N. D. The storie Darius. and others.
commoditie. ] interest. See 207.
*7
*-O
I. ]
p. of
to
in to be
to B.
by by to
L.
or
* be
in of
to
a
a be on
so
of
to
in It E.
of
to
to
or
us
to
of
it
at
G
B.
L. a of
O in on
to
308
EDITION.
“A New Enterlude, no lesse wittie than pleasant, en “ titled Newe Custome; devised of late, and for di
“verse causes nowe set forthe. Never before this tyme “imprinted, 1573. Imprinted * at London, in Fleet
“streete, by William Howe for Abraham Veale, dwell “ing in Paule's Churcheyarde, at the signe of the
“Lambe,” 4to. B. L.
* The imprint is not upon the title page (which contains the list of the persons and the manner in which the action may be divided among four persons) but at the end of the piece.
END OF WOL. I.
THoysas whil E, PRINTER, CRANE COURT.
--------
|
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| ||||||IIII
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= .
Borne wickednesse, and nusled evyll”. Perverse Doctrine. Nay, thou stinking heretike, art
thou there deede?
Accordinge thy naughtines thou must looke for
speede,
New Custome. Godde's holie woorde no wise can
be heresie,
Though you terme never falsly.
Perverse Doctrine. Yee preciouse whoreson, art thou there too
thinke you have pretended some harme mee doo.
Helpe, helpe, say, mee gone once,
Else will smite thee the face with my fist, Godde's bones.
nusled evyll] i. e. nursed, fostered.
I *
I
,
O
I
I in
!
to in
be
all
to of
S.
in
let be at
it so
by
to
so
to of all
of
be
in to
in all
us
of
all I
us
it to
to by
sc. NEW CUSTOME. 301
New Custome. You must be contented little season stay,
Light the Gospell, for your profite, hath some thing to saw.
your preach
join.
Perverse
inges, promise you playne,
For what ever you speake, but vayne. Light the Gospell. vayne shall not
know very well.
For God hath alwaies geven suche power pell,
spoken, his gos
will heare none
That where ever, whom declared bee,
shall redounde unto his owne honour and glorie. "
God glorified those whom hee dooth electe,
God glorified those also whom hee dooth rejecte.
The electe are saved, that the woorde they bee leeve.
But the other, because credence they geeve To the truthe, cannot bee but blameable,
Commytting
For, ad eos non venissem, saieth Christ our Saviour,
fault faultes most damnable.
had not come unto them with the worde, this Sure,
In farre better case the unfaithfull had ben
For this one respect they had had sinne.
But where the trueth and yet there contemned, Of Christ his owne mouth suche are condempned. Thus the gospell Christ, received no,
Sheweth the glory God where ever Perverse Doctrine. were contente
knowe your pleasure:
go.
abide, and
But for businesse, this time have leysure. Light the Gospell. What leisure ought man
have,
Then endeavour bothe his body and sowle for save?
New Custome. For that care, all other cares wee must set aside.
Perverse Doctrine. Say then, for paciently minde to abide.
all times more
on
all
it in it
it is
I
a
to
of to of I
to
at
is
at of of
to I is,
in in
or by
I be
so
in
of
If I
It
in Si isis I of
I. ]
no no it toit or
a
a
of by all no
I In
to
be
302-
[ACT III.
NI,W CUSTOME.
Light of the Gospell. Not to heare what is spoken is
onely sufficient,
-
But to put it in practice with sincere inten
What so ever is taught us concerning good doing,
Expressing it plainely in our vertuouse lyving.
Perverse Doctrine. Whie what would you have mee in living expresse ?
Light of the Gospell. Even the gospell, which is no thing else, doubtlesse,
But amendment of life, and renouncing of sinne:
With displeasure toward your selfe for the faultes you Were ln.
Perverse Doctrine. How shall I displease my selfe in sinne I would knowe ?
Light of the Gospell. In considering that nothing bringeth man so lowe
Out of Godde's favour, as sinne: nothing setteth him so hie,
As lothing the same, and calling to him for his mer cle. -
Perverse Doctrine. Verely I am sorie for my fore
Light of the Gospell. Why think you so? boldely
tell me your minde.
Perverse Doctrine. Because Godde's mercie is farre
enough behinde.
Light of the Gospell. Godde's mercie is at hande, if
you repent faithfully.
Perverse Doctrine. I repent my sinnes, and for them am sorie hartely;
But how shall I be sure mercie for to obtaine 2
Light of the Gospell. Credite mee trewly, for my
woordes are not vaine,
To pronounce to the penitent forgivenesse of ini quitie,
So that in asking, you put your assurance to speede, Then no doubt you have obtained mercie in deede.
passed demeanour,
-
But that can not availe mee but little, I am sure.
I am Light of the Gospell, and have full authoritie
w-
sc. NEw QUsToME.
303
Perverse Doctrine. This assurance, how cometh it? declare, pray you.
Light the Gospell. thinking that Christ his woordes and promises are trewe;
And hee cannot deceive, cannot disceived, Which faith of all Christians must nedes be received.
Perverse Doctrine. What thing fayth? pray you recite.
Light the Gospell. substance thinges not appering sight,
Yet which wee looke for, for saincte Pau-le doth define,
To the Hebrews, the eleventh chapter and the first line. Perverse Doctrine. How purchase this faith,
would could tell.
Light the Gospell. Certeinly mee also, the Light
the Gospell; -
For fayth commeth the woorde, when we reade heare,
As the same sainct Paule doth plainely eppere. Perverse Doctrine. Geve mee leave then embrace
you, pray you hartely.
Light the Gospell. With my very heart, re
ceive you courtesely.
Perverse Doctrine. To thee geve most humble thankes, God immortall,
That hath pleased thee, mee from my wickednesse call;
And where deserved mercie, but judgement, Yet powre downe thy pardon mee most aboundant, Revoking mee from reprobates, and members hell,
To win mee societie with the Light the Gospell. Light the Gospell. Stande up, there some what
else yet behynde.
Perverse Doctrine. wholly yelde my selfe you,
use me after your minde.
Light the Gospell. Perverse Doctrine you shall
calde no more after this,
But Sincere Doctrine, now trust your trewe name is.
-
as
no
on I
A
so
In
of
of of ofof of of
I
is
of
of be I
be
to
or
I
I
O in by
of to
to I
to it by as I. ]
inas I I II
it all
to
by so is
304 NEW CUSTOME.
[ACT III.
Perverse Doctrine. By Godde's grace, while I live, I will so endevour, -
That my life and my name may accorde thus for ever. Light of the Gospell. Then wicked companie you
must cleane forsake,
And flie their societie, tode, snake.
Perverse Doctrine, abandon them quite, what ever they bee.
New Custome. Well, Sincere Doctrine, hearken also unto mee,
Whom needes you must followe you wyll well,
Since you have imbraced the Light the Gospell. am not New Custome, you have ben misled,
But am Primitive Constitution, from the verie head
Of the church, which Christ and his disciples all, And from the fathers, that time, taking originall. By mee then you must learne, for your owne beheast,
And for all vocations what judged the best.
Perverse Doctrine. receave you gladly, with thankes, for your jentlenes,
At your handes craving earnestly for my trespas for gyvenes.
-
New Custome.
Perverse Doctrine. Now
easly forgeven.
what councell
For see well that the constitution primitive,
They used suche garment have
heare,
confesse -
But fashioned
New Custome. deede;
after some other maner. did they trewly,
touching my apparell, you give?
man ought not take greate
For the wearing
Surely matter,
Howbeit, wyse Princes, for difference had, Hath commaunded the clargie suchesorte clad; But hee who puttes his religion wearing the thing, Or thinkes him selfe more holly for the contrarie doing,
Shall prove but foole, what ever condition Hee bee, for sure that but meere superstition.
But suche things heede,
gowne, cap, any other garment, mee seemeth, indifferent,
is of
do
is a
no a it
as in I
in
if
a
all
to be be
so
do
so
to
on
in
I
of So It asaa inis I
at is
as
I
as
a asis
a
or
to I
or
it in
I
of
sc. I. ]
NEW CUSTOM. E. 305
Other thinges there be which have ben abused, Tollerable enough, if well they were used:
Wherefore use your apparell, as is comely and decent,
And not against scripture any where in my judgement, Light of the Gospell. No sure: for God waieth not,
-
who is a sprite,
Of any vesture, or outward appearance a mite, So the conscience be pure, and to no sin a slave, That is which hee most gladly would have.
New Custome. Well, these having declared, and suf ficiently taught,
your parte perceaved they ought: By your pacience, mind departe for season. Light the Gospell. your businesse bee so,
but reason.
New Custome. With great thankes unto you, Light the Gospell, for the jentlenes have found
At your handes, due desert am bound.
Light the Gospell. The Lorde your guide whi
ther ever you departe.
Perverse Doctrine. Humble thankes, sir, yelde you from the bottome my hearte.
Albeit this parte small my skyll,
That may not performe them according my wyll.
And trust
New Custome. The peace God with you both
for ever more.
EDIFICATIon entreth.
[Exit.
Where ever Light the Gospell goeth before, There Edification do followe incontinent,
Yet surely the congregation Godde's elect,
Where the light and force taketh place, there Edifica tion
Of right must make my habitation.
As unto the same
necessary consequent:
For though the letter alwaies woorke not that effect,
retaine,
shall your doctrine not gyven vayne.
Endevour then alwaies mee
Perverse Doctrine. receive you most gladly; and
truste the Lorde,
That for ever hereafter wee shall well accorde.
VOL. I. X
in
I
in
Ia as
I
,
I
.
it is
So
all
I
so
I
in
I of
be to in
of
of
of be
If
to
of
I
be to
be
I
as a
so
of
I
of so
of
all on
[Act III. Light of the Gospell. Fare you well, now you are not
306 NEW CUSTOME.
Edification. I trust so.
alone,
-
For this small while I must needes begone.
Here, take at my handes this testament booke,
And in mine absence therein I pray you ernestly looke. Perrerse Doctrine. Your commandement shal be
done, with thankes for your councel.
Light of the Gospell. Then shall yee sure finde great delight in the gospell. [Exit.
Ass URA UN CE entreth.
Edification without Assuraunce vayleth not muche.
Yet where they both do meete, surely there force is suche,
That to Godde's kingdome they open the way,
The sweete place of rest, and perpetual joye.
For assurance in Christ Jesus without manne's further
merite,
Is fully sufficient Godde's favour to inherite: Wherefore, Light of the Gospell willed mee soe,
That to you, Edification with speede should goe: that with Sincere Doctrine wee joyned unitie,
Might short time conduct him Godde's perfect Felicitie.
Perverse Doctrine. embrace you, Assuraunce, that blisse obtaine.
Assuraunce. Then bee you assured, that you shall not bee vayne;
For that Christe's woordes faithfull and just,
Godde's perfect Felicitie not far hence, trust. GoD DE’s FELI citie entreth.
Verily, where Edification and Assuraunce one alied,
Godde's Felicitie hande, may not denied, Which hee promiseth suche unfeinedly crave,
With assurance that certainely the same they shall have: Which Felicitie person heere represente,
Who God himselfe the faythfull am sent, Prepared for them, plainely hath sayde, laide; Since the time that the worlde's foundations were
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nobleman produced
whom the players were protected. Many instances are Dr. Farmer and Mr. Steevens, their last Notes
Second Part Henry IV. and many other might
NEW CUSTOME. 307
sc.
Wherfore great thankes unto hym doubtlesse you owe, That would please him suche giftes you bestowe,
The most precious thing which manne's reason doth excell,
No minde can conceave, muche lesse tongue can tell. Perverse Doctrine. Too him therefore let geve all
maner prayse,
That beareth such affection mankinde alwaies.
Lorde, thine honour might great heaven hie, And throughout the whole earth thie everlasting glorie.
Geeve grace thy people, that after this transitorie Life, they maye come thy perfect felicitie.
Edification. Defende thy churche, Christ, and thy holy congregation,
Bothe heere England, and every other nation.
That wee thy trewth may attaine, and still followe the Same,
To the salvation our sowles, and glorie thy name. Assuraunce. Preserve our noble queene Elizabeth,
and her councell all,
With thy heavenly grace, sent from thy seate supernall.
Graunt her and them long lyve, her raigne, them - to See -
What may alwaies best for the weale publique's com moditie”.
The Second SoN
Preserve our noble queene Elizabeth, &c. ] was custom the
end our ancient interludes and plays conclude with solemn prayer for the King Queen, the council, the parliament, the
the Epilogue
added. See particularly the conclusion Like will like, quoth
the Devil the Collier, I587. The longer thou livest the more foole thou art. N. D. The storie Darius. and others.
commoditie. ] interest. See 207.
*7
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I. ]
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308
EDITION.
“A New Enterlude, no lesse wittie than pleasant, en “ titled Newe Custome; devised of late, and for di
“verse causes nowe set forthe. Never before this tyme “imprinted, 1573. Imprinted * at London, in Fleet
“streete, by William Howe for Abraham Veale, dwell “ing in Paule's Churcheyarde, at the signe of the
“Lambe,” 4to. B. L.
* The imprint is not upon the title page (which contains the list of the persons and the manner in which the action may be divided among four persons) but at the end of the piece.
END OF WOL. I.
THoysas whil E, PRINTER, CRANE COURT.
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