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<DATE>2011-05-13</DATE>
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<NAME>Louis Rosenberg</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<VID>115192</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>The Manner of Creating the KNIGHTS OF THE Antient and Honourable <HI>Order of the</HI> BATH, According to the Cu&s;tom u&s;ed in ENGLAND IN Time of Peace.</P>
<P><HI>WITH</HI> A Li&s;t of tho&s;e Honourable Per&s;ons who are to be Created KNIGHTS of the <HI>BATH</HI> at his Maje&s;ties Coronation, 23 <HI>Aprill,</HI> 1661.</P>
<P><HI>LONDON:</HI> Printed for <HI>Phil. Stephens</HI> at the Kings Arms over again&s;t the Middle Temple, 1661.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<PB REF="2">
<PB N="1" REF="2">
<HEAD>The Manner of Creating the Knights of the Antient and Honourable Order of the Bath, <HI>&amp;c.</HI></HEAD>
<P N="1">1. _WHen an E&s;quire comes to Court, to receive the Order of Knighthood, in the time of peace, according to the Cu&s;tome of <HI>England,</HI> he &s;hall be honourably received by the Offi|cers of the Court; <HI>&s;c.</HI> the Steward or the Chamberlain, if they be pre&s;ent, but other|wi&s;e, by the Mar&s;halls and U&s;hers. Then there &s;hall be provided two E&s;quires of Honour, grave, and well &s;een in Court&s;hip and Nurture; as al&s;o in the feats of chivalry; and they &s;hall be E&s;quires, and Governours in all things re|lating to him which &s;hall take the Order above&s;aid.</P>
<P N="2">2. And if the E&s;quire do come before Dinner, he &s;hall carry up one di&s;h of the fir&s;t cour&s;e to the Kings Table.</P>
<P N="3">3. And after this the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall conduct the E&s;|quire that is to receive the Order, into his Chamber, without any more being &s;een that day.</P>
<P N="4">4. And in the Evening the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall &s;end for the Barber, and they &s;hall make ready a Bath, hand&s;omely hung with linnen, both within and without the Ve&s;&s;el, taking care that it be covered with Tapi&s;try, and blankets, in re&s;pect of the coldne&s;&s;e of
<PB N="2" REF="3">the night. And then &s;hall the E&s;quire be &s;haven, and his hair cut round. After which the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall go to the King and &s;ay, <HI>Sir, it is now in the Evening, and the E&s;quire is fitted for the Bath, when you plea&s;e:</HI> whereupon the King &s;hall command his Cham|berlain, that he &s;hall take along with him unto the E&s;quires chamber, the mo&s;t gentile and grave Knights that are pre&s;ent, to inform, coun|&s;ell, and in&s;truct him touching the Order, and feats of Chivalry: And in like manner, that the other E&s;quires of the Hou&s;hold, with the Min&s;trels, &s;hall proceed before the Knights, &s;inging, dancing and &s;porting, even to the Chamber door of the &s;aid E&s;quire.</P>
<P N="5">5. And when the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall hear the noi&s;e of the Min&s;trells, they &s;hall undre&s;&s;e the &s;aid E&s;quire, and put him na|ked into the Bath; but at the entrance into the Chamber, the E&s;|quires Governours &s;hall cau&s;e the Mu&s;ick to cea&s;e, and the E&s;quires al&s;o for a while. And this being done, the grave Knights &s;hall en|ter into the Chamber, without making any noi&s;e, and doing reve|rence to each other, &s;hall con&s;ider which of them&s;elves it &s;hall be that is to in&s;truct the E&s;quire in the Order and cour&s;e of the Bath. And when they are agreed, then &s;hall the chief of them go to the Bath, and kneeling down before it, &s;ay with a &s;oft voice: <HI>Sir! Be this Bath of great honour to you;</HI> and then he &s;hall declare unto him the feats of the Order, as far as he can, putting part of the water of the Bath upon the &s;houlder of the E&s;quire; and having &s;o done, take his leave. And the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall attend at the &s;ides of the Bath, and &s;o likewi&s;e the other Knights, the one after the other, till all be done.</P>
<P N="6">6. Then &s;hall the&s;e Knights go out of the Chamber for a while; and the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall take the E&s;quire out of the Bath, and help him to his Bed, there to continue till his body be dry; which Bed &s;hall be plain, and without Curtains. And as &s;oon as he is dry, they &s;hall help him out of Bed; they &s;hall cloath him very warm, in re&s;pect of the cold of the night; and over his inner gar|ments &s;hall put on a Robe of Ru&s;&s;et with long &s;lieves, having a hood thereto, like unto that of an Hermite. And the E&s;quire being out of the Bath, the Barber &s;hall take away the Bath, with what&s;oever appertaineth thereto, both within and without for his fee; and like|wi&s;e for the Collar (about his neck) be he Earl, Baron, Banneret or Batchelour, according to the cu&s;tome of the Court.</P>
<PB N="3" REF="3">
<P N="7">7. And then &s;hall the E&s;quires Governours open the door of the Chamber, and &s;hall cau&s;e the antient and grave Knights to enter, to conduct the E&s;quire to the Chappel: And when they are come in, the E&s;quires &s;porting and dancing, &s;hall go before the E&s;quire, with the Min&s;trels, making melody to the Chappel.</P>
<P N="8">8. And being entred the Chappell, there &s;hall be wine, and Spices ready to give to the Knights and E&s;quires. And then the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall bring the &s;aid Knights before the E&s;quires, to take their leave of him; and he &s;hall give them thanks all together, for the pains, favour and courte&s;ie which they have done him: and this being performed, they &s;hall depart out of the Chappel.</P>
<P N="9">9. Then &s;hall the E&s;quires Governours &s;hut the door of the Chappel, none &s;taying therein except them&s;elves, the Prie&s;t, the Chandler and the Watch. And in this manner &s;hall the E&s;quire &s;tay in the Chappel all night, till it be day, be&s;towing him&s;elf in Ori&s;ons and Prayers, be&s;eeching Almighty God, and his ble&s;&s;ed Mother, that of their good grace they will give him ability to receive this high temporal dignity, to the honour, prai&s;e, and &s;ervice of them; as al&s;o of the holy Church, and the Order of Knighthood. And at the Day-break, one &s;hall call the Prie&s;t to confe&s;&s;e him of all his &s;ins, and having heard Mattins and Ma&s;&s;e, &s;hall afterwards be commended, if he plea&s;e.</P>
<P N="10">10. And after his entrance into the Chappel, there &s;hall be a Taper burning before him; and &s;o &s;oon as Ma&s;&s;e is begun, one of the Governours &s;hall hold the taper, untill the reading of the Go&s;pel; and then &s;hall the Governour deliver it into his hands, who &s;hall hold it him&s;elf, till the Go&s;pel be ended; but then he &s;hall receive it again from him, and &s;et it before him, there to &s;tand during the whole time of Ma&s;&s;e.</P>
<P N="11">11. And at the elevation of the Ho&s;t, one of the Go|vernours &s;hall take the Hood from the E&s;quire, and after|wards deliver it to him again, untill the Go&s;pel <HI>in Prin|cipio;</HI> And at the beginning thereof, the Governour &s;hall take the &s;ame hood again, and cau&s;e it to be carried a|way,
<PB N="4" REF="4">and &s;hall give him the taper again into his own hands.</P>
<P N="12">12 And then having a Penny, or more, in readine&s;&s;e, near to the Candle&s;tick, at the words <HI>verbum caro factum e&s;t,</HI> the E&s;quire kneeling, &s;hall offer the Taper and the Penny; that is to &s;ay, the Taper to the honour of God, and the Penny to the honour of the per&s;on that makes him a Knight. All which being performed, the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall con|duct the E&s;quire to his Chamber, and &s;hall lay him again in Bed till it be full Day-light. And when he &s;hall be thus in Bed, till the time of his ri&s;ing, he &s;hall be cloathed with a co|vering of Gold, called Singleton, and this &s;hall be lined with blew Cardene. And when the Governours &s;hall &s;ee it fit time, they &s;hall go to the King, and &s;ay to him, <HI>Sir! When doth it plea&s;e you that our Ma&s;ter &s;hall ri&s;e?</HI> Whereupon the King &s;hall command the grave Knights, E&s;quires and Min&s;trels, to go to the chamber of the &s;aid E&s;quire, for to rai&s;e him, and to attire and dre&s;&s;e him, and to bring him before him into the Hall. But before their entrance, and the noi&s;e of the min&s;trels heard, the E&s;quires Governours &s;hall provide all nece&s;&s;aries ready for the Order, to deliver to the Knights, for to attire and dre&s;&s;e the E&s;quire.</P>
<P>And when the Knights are come to the E&s;quires Cham|ber, they &s;hall enter with leave, and &s;ay to him; <HI>Sir! Good morrow to you, it is time to get up, and make your &s;elf ready;</HI> and thereupon they &s;hall take him by the Arme to be dre&s;&s;ed, the mo&s;t antient of the &s;aid Knights reaching him his Shirt, another giving him his Breeche<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">, the third his Doublet; and another putting upon him a Kirtle of red Tartarin: two o|thers &s;hall rai&s;e him from the Bed, and two others put on his nether &s;tockings, with &s;oles of leather &s;ewed to them; two o|thers &s;hall lace his &s;lieves, and another &s;hall gird him with a Girdle of white leather without any buckles thereon: Ano|ther &s;hall combe his Head; another &s;hall put on his Coife; another &s;hall give him his mantle of &s;ilk, (over the Ba&s;es or Kirtle of red Tartarin) tyed with a lace of white &s;ilk, with a
<PB N="5" REF="4">pair of white gloves hanging at the end of the Lace. And the Chandler &s;hall take for his Fees, all the Garments, with the whole array and nece&s;&s;aries, wherewith the E&s;quire &s;hall be apparelled and clothed on the day that he comes into the Court to receive the Order: As al&s;o the Bed wherein he fir&s;t lay after his Bathing, together with the Singleton and other nece&s;&s;aries: In con&s;ideration of which Fees, the &s;ame Chand|ler &s;hall find at his proper co&s;ts, the &s;aid Coife, the Gloves, the Girdle and the Lace.</P>
<P N="13">13. And when all this is done, the grave Knights &s;hall get on hor&s;epack, and conduct the E&s;quire to the Hall, the Min&s;trels going before making mu&s;ick: but the hor&s;e mu&s;t be accoutred as followeth: The Saddle having a cover of black leather, the bow of the Saddle being of white wood quartered; the Stirrop-leathers black, the Stirrops gilt; the Paitrel of black leather gilt, with a Cro&s;&s;e pate gilt, hanging before the brea&s;t of the Hor&s;e, but without any Crooper: the Bridle black, with long notched Reines after the <HI>Spani&s;h</HI> fa&s;hion, and a Cro&s;&s;e pate on the front. And there mu&s;t be provided a young E&s;quire, courteous, who &s;hall ride before the E&s;quire bare-headed, and carry the E&s;quires &s;word, with the Spurs hanging at the handle of the Sword: and the Scab|bard of the Sword &s;hall be of white leather, and the Girdle of white leather, without buckles. And the Youth &s;hall hold the Sword by the point, and after this manner mu&s;t they ride to the Kings Hall, the Governours being ready at hand.</P>
<P N="14">14. And the grave Knights &s;hall conduct the &s;aid E&s;quire; and &s;o &s;oon as they come before the Hall door, the Mar|&s;hals and U&s;hers are to be ready to meet him, and de&s;ire him to alight: And being alighted, the Mar&s;hal &s;hall take the Hor&s;e for his Fee, or el&s;e <HI>C. s.</HI> Then &s;hall the Knights conduct him into the Hall, up to the high table; and afterwards up to the end of the &s;econd table, until the Kings coming, the Knights &s;tanding on each &s;ide of him, and the Youth holding the &s;word upright before him, between the two Governours.</P>
<PB N="6" REF="5">
<P N="25">25. And when the King is come into the Hall, and be|holdeth thy E&s;quire ready to receive his high Order, and temporal dignitie, he &s;hall ask for the Sword and Spurs, which the Chamberlain &s;hall take from the Youth, and &s;hew to the King. And thereupon the King taking the right Spur, &s;hall deliver it to the mo&s;t noble and gentile per&s;on there, and &s;hall &s;ay to him, Put this upon the E&s;quires heel; and he kneeling on one knee, mu&s;t take the E&s;quire by the right Leg, and putting his foot on his own knee, is to fa&s;ten the Spur upon the right heel of the E&s;quire; and then making a cro&s;&s;e upon the E&s;quires knee, &s;hall ki&s;&s;e him: which being done, another Knight mu&s;t come, and put on his left Spur in like manner. And then &s;hall the King of his great favour, take the Sword and gird the E&s;quire therewith: whereupon the E&s;quire is to lift up his Armes, holding his hands together, and the Gloves betwixt his thumbs and fingers.</P>
<P N="16">16. And the King putting his own armes about the E&s;quires neck, &s;hall &s;ay, <HI>Be thou a good Knight,</HI> and afterwards ki&s;&s;e him. Then are the antient Knights to conduct this new Knight to the Chappel with much mu&s;ick, even to the High Altar, and there he &s;hall kneel; and putting his right hand upon the Altar, is to promi&s;e to maintain the rights of holy Church du|ring his whole life.</P>
<P N="17">17. And then he &s;hall ungirt him&s;elf of his Sword, and with great devotion to God and Holy Church, offer it there; praying unto God and all his Saints, that he may keep that Order which he hath &s;o taken, even to the end: all which being accompli&s;hed, he is to take a draught of Wine.</P>
<P N="18">18. And at his going out of the Chappel, the Kings Ma|&s;ter-Cook being ready to take off his Spurs for his own Fee, &s;hall &s;ay, <HI>I the Kings Ma&s;ter-Cook am come to receive your Spurs for my Fee; and if you do any thing contrary to the Order of Knighthood (which God forbid) I &s;hall back your Spurs from your heels.</HI></P>
<P N="19">19. After this the Knights mu&s;t conduct him again into
<PB N="7" REF="5">the Hall, where he &s;hall &s;it the fir&s;t at the Knights table, and the Knights about him, him&s;elf to be &s;erved as the others are, but he mu&s;t neither eat nor drink at the table, nor &s;pit, nor look about him, upwards nor downwards, more than a Bride. And this being done, one of his Governours having a Handker|chief in his hand, &s;hall hold it before his face when he is to &s;pit. And when the King is ri&s;en from his table, and gone into his Chamber, then &s;hall the new Knight be conducted with great &s;tore of Knights and min&s;trels proceeding before him unto his own chamber; and at his entrance the Knights and Min|&s;trels &s;hall take leave of him, and go to Dinner.</P>
<P N="20">20. And the Knights being thus gone, the Chamber door &s;hall be fa&s;tened, and the new Knight di&s;-robed of his attire, which is to be given to the Kings of Armes, in ca&s;e they be there pre&s;ent, and if not, then to the other He|raulds, if they be there; otherwi&s;e to the Min&s;trels, together with a mark of &s;ilver, if he be a Knight Batcheler; if a Baron, double to that; if an Earl, or of a &s;uperiour rank, double thereto. And the ru&s;&s;et Night-cap mu&s;t be given to the Watch, or el&s;e a Noble.</P>
<P N="21">21. Then is he to be clothed again with a blew robe, the &s;lieves whereof to be &s;treight, &s;haped after the fa&s;hion of a Prie&s;ts; and upon his left &s;houlder to have a Lace of white &s;ilk, hanging: and he &s;hall wear that Lace upon all his garments, from that day forwards, until he have gained &s;ome honour and renown by Armes, and is regi&s;tred of as high record, as the Nobles, Knights, E&s;quires, and Heraulds of Armes; and be renowned for &s;ome feats of Armes, as afore&s;aid, or that &s;ome great Prince, or mo&s;t noble Lady can cut that Lace from his &s;houlder, &s;aying; <HI>Sir! we have heard &s;o much of the true renown concerning your honour, which you have done in divers parts, to the great fame of Chivalry, as to your &s;elf, and of him that made you a Knight, that it is meet this Lace be taken from you.</HI></P>
<P N="22">22. After Dinner the Knights of honour and Gentlemen, mu&s;t come to the Knight, and conduct him into the pre|&s;ence
<PB N="8" REF="6">of the King, the E&s;quires Governours going before him, where he is to &s;ay, <HI>Right Noble and Renowned Sir! I do in all that I can, give you thanks for the&s;e Honours, Cour|te&s;ies, and Bounty which you have vouch&s;afed to me:</HI> and having &s;o &s;aid, &s;hall take his leave of the King.</P>
<P N="23">23. Then are the E&s;quires Governours to take leave of this their Ma&s;ter, &s;aying, <HI>Sir, We have according to the Kings command, and as we were obliged, done what we can; but if through negligence we have in ought di&s;plea&s;ed you, or by any thing we have done ami&s;&s;e at this time, we de&s;ire pardon of you for it. And on the other &s;ide, Sir, as right is, and according to the Cu&s;tomes of the Court, and antient Kingdomes, we do re|quire our Robes and Fees, as the Kings E&s;quires, companions to Batchelers and other Lords.</HI></P>
<DIV2 TYPE="publisher's advertisement">
<HEAD>Books lately Printed for <HI>Phil. Stephens,</HI> at the Kings Armes over again&s;t <HI>Middle-Temple Gate</HI> in <HI>Fleet&s;treet.</HI></HEAD>
<P>AN Entertainment for <HI>Lent,</HI> by the Famous Pen of <HI>Nic. Cau&s;inus,</HI> Author of the <HI>Holy Court.</HI></P>
<P>The <HI>Great Anti-chri&s;t</HI> never till now di&s;covered: and proved no <HI>Pope,</HI> or <HI>Turk,</HI> nor any &s;ingle per&s;on, nor any one Monarch, or Tyrant in any Polity; but a Pack, or multitude of wic|ked men, that have combined them&s;elves together by <HI>Solemn League and Covenant,</HI> to &s;lay the two Witne&s;&s;es of God&mdash; <HI>By</HI> the Right Reverend Father in God <HI>Gruffith</HI> Lord Bi&s;hop of <HI>O&s;&s;ory.</HI></P>
<P>Some Sermons of Mr. <HI>George Ma&s;ter&s;on,</HI> Preached at the <HI>Temple,</HI> St. <HI>Gregories</HI> near St. <HI>Pauls,</HI> and at St. <HI>Clements.</HI></P>
</DIV2>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="letter">
<PB N="9" REF="6">
<HEAD>The Forme of his Maje&s;ties Summons, in a Letter from the Lord Chamberlain to the &s;everal per&s;ons of Honour, who are to be created Knights of the <HI>Bath.</HI></HEAD>
<OPENER><SALUTE>SIR, After my hearty commendation to you,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P>WHereas his Maje&s;ty hath appointed the 23d. day of <HI>April</HI> next for his &s;olemn Coronation at <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter,</HI> and the day before to proceed publickly through the City of <HI>London</HI> to his Palace at <HI>VVhite Hall;</HI> And according to the Antient Cu&s;tome u&s;ed by his Royal Predece&s;&s;ors, his Maje&s;ty is graciou&s;ly plea&s;ed to advance certain of his Nobility and principal Gentry into the Noble Order of the Bath, to attend him in tho&s;e great Solemnities; and (among&s;t others) hath vouch&s;afed to no|minate you to be one of that number. The&s;e are therefore to Will and require you in his Maje&s;ties name to make your appear|ance at his Maje&s;ties Palace at <HI>VVe&s;tmin&s;ter,</HI> upon Thur&s;day in the afternoon, being the 18th of <HI>April</HI> next, furni&s;hed and appointed, as in &s;uch ca&s;es appertaineth, there to begin the u&s;ual Ceremony, and the next day to receive the &s;aid Order of Knighthood of the Bath from his Maje&s;ties hands. Hereof you are not to fail. And &s;o I bid you heartily farewell.</P>
<CLOSER><DATELINE><HI>VVhite Hall</HI> <DATE><HI>March</HI> 1. 1660.</DATE></DATELINE>
<SIGNED>Your very affectionate Friend <HI>MANCHESTER.</HI></SIGNED></CLOSER>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="names">
<PB N="10" REF="7">
<HEAD>The Names of &s;ome of tho&s;e Honourable Per&s;ons, who are to be created Knights of the Bath at the Coronation of his Maje&s;ty, <HI>April</HI> 23. 1661.</HEAD>
<LIST>
<ITEM>THe Lord <HI>Richard Butler</HI> &s;on to the Lord Marque&s;&s;e of Ormond.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Hyde,</HI> &s;on to the Lord Chancellor.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Egerton,</HI> Son to the Earl of <HI>Bridgwater.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Berkley,</HI> &s;on to the Lord <HI>Berkley.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Peregrin Bartu,</HI> 2d. &s;on to the Earl of <HI>Lind&s;ey.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Vere Vane,</HI> 2d. &s;on to the Earl of <HI>We&s;tmerland.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Bella&s;is,</HI> &s;on of the Lord <HI>Bella</HI> is.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Capell,</HI> Brother to the Earl of <HI>E&s;&s;ex.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Francis Vane,</HI> &s;on of Sir <HI>Francis Vane.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Henry Vane,</HI> &s;on of <HI>George Vane E&s;q;</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Edw. Hungerford</HI> of <HI>Farley Ca&s;tle.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Mon&s;on,</HI> &s;on of Sir <HI>John Mon&s;on,</HI> Knight of the Bath.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Charles Trevanian,</HI> who&s;e Noble Father was &s;lain at <HI>Bri&s;tow.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Nich. Slannyng,</HI> Son of that Loyall Subject Sir <HI>Nich. Slan|ning,</HI> &s;lain at <HI>Bri&s;tow. 26</HI> July, <HI>1643.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Thomas Fan&s;haw,</HI> &s;on of Sir <HI>Thomas Fan&s;haw.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Edward Wi&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Car Scroop</HI> Grand&s;on to the Valiant Sir <HI>Gervas Scroop,</HI> who received &s;o many wounds in the Royal Cau&s;e at <HI>Edge-Hill.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Butler.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Coll. <HI>Edward Harley,</HI> Governour of <HI>Dunkirk,</HI> elde&s;t &s;on of <HI>Sir Ro|bert Harley</HI> late Knight of the <HI>Bath.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Alexander Popham.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Coll. <HI>Rich. Ingolsby.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. George Browne.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Bourchier Wray,</HI> &s;on of <HI>Sir Chiche&s;ter Wray.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Francis Godolphin.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sir <HI>Thomas Trevor.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Simon Leech.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. John Bram&s;ton,</HI> &s;on of Sir <HI>John Bram&s;ton,</HI> late Lord Chief Ju&s;tice.</ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. Wi&s;e.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM><HI>Mr. George Freeman,</HI> &s;on of <HI>Sir Ralph Freeman.</HI></ITEM>
<ITEM>Sir <HI>Rolls.</HI></ITEM>
</LIST>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
</BODY>
</TEXT>
</EEBO>
</ETS>
