[PDFBox-user] [SPAM] Gly taken off his leg. In the even

[Avena <dun...@ar...>]

Lose at hand. He says that the bricks are such as would be called in
England, moderately good, and he judges they would have fetched about 24
shillings per thousand at Kingston-upon-Thames (where he resided) in the
year 1784. Their greatest fault is being too brittle. The tiles he
thinks not so good as those made about London. The stuff has a rotten
quality, and besides wants the advantage of being ground, in lieu of
which they tread it. King (another master bricklayer) last year, with
the assistance of sixteen men and two boys, made 11,000 bricks weekly,
with two stools. During short allowance did what he could. Resumed his
old task when put again on full allowance and had his number of
assistants augmented to twenty men and two boys, on account of the
increased distance of carrying wood for the kilns. He worked at
Hammersmith, for Mr. Scot, of that place. He thinks the bricks made here
as go