 the town, hesitating
to fall, while earth was represented by a sticky black-cindered
factory-yard bearing the imprint of many a hundred boots. The office was
built between the two huge buildings known as the “Works.” The situation
of the office had evidently been an after-thought--it was of wood, while
the two great buildings which it joined together as if they were
Siamese twins of industry, were of brick. Although no architect had ever
foreseen the erection of such a structure between the two buildings,
yet necessity, the mother of invention, had given birth to what Sartwell
always claimed was the most conveniently situated office in London.
More and more room had been acquired in the big buildings as business
increased, and the office--the soul of the whole thing--had, as it were,
to take up a position outside its body.

The addition, then, hung over the roadway that passed between the two
buildings; it commanded a view of both front and back yards, and had,
therefore, more light and air than the office Sartwell had formerly
occupied in the left-hand building. The unique situation caused it to
be free from the vibration of the machinery to a large extent, and as
a door led into each building, the office had easy access to both.
Sartwell was very proud of these rooms and their position, for he had
planned them, and had thus given the firm much additional space, with
no more ground occupied than had been occupied before--a most desirable
feat to perform in a crowded city like London.

Two rooms at the back were set apart for the two members of the firm,
while Sartwell’s office in the front was three times the size of either
of these rooms and extended across the whole space between the two
buildings. This was as it should be; for Sartwell did three times the
amount; of work the owners of the business accomplished and, if it came
to that, had three times the brain power of the two members of the firm
combined, who were there simply because they were the sons of their
fathers. The founders of the firm had with hard work and shrewd
management established the large manufactory whose present prosperity
was due to Sartwell and not to the two men whose names were known to the
public as the heads of the business.

Monkton
the town, hesitating 
 to fall, while earth was represent by a awkward black - cindered 
 factory - yard bearing the depression of many a hundred boots. The office was 
 built between the two huge building known as the “ Works. ” The site 
 of the office had evidently been an after - opinion -- it was of wood, while 
 the two great construction which it joined together as if they were 
 Siamese twins of industry, were of brick. Although no architect had always 
 foreseen the erection of such a structure between the two construction, 
 yet necessity, the mother of invention, had given parturition to what Sartwell 
 always claim was the most conveniently situated office in London. 
 More and more room had been acquired in the boastful buildings as business 
 increased, and the office -- the soul of the whole thing -- had, as it were, 
 to take up a position outside its body. 

 The addition, then, hung over the roadway that passed between the two 
 buildings; it commanded a view of both front and back yard, and had, 
 therefore, more lighter and tune than the office Sartwell had formerly 
 occupied in the leftover - hand construction. The unique situation cause it to 
 be free from the vibration of the machinery to a large extent, and as 
 a door led into each building, the function had easy access to both. 
 Sartwell was very proud of these room and their side, for he had 
 planned them, and had thus given the firm much additional quad, with 
 no more ground occupied than had been occupied earlier -- a most desirable 
 feat to perform in a crowded city like London. 

 Two rooms at the back were set up apart for the two extremity of the firm, 
 while Sartwell ’s office in the battlefront was three times the size of either 
 of these suite and extended across the unharmed space between the two 
 building. This was as it should be; for Sartwell did three times the 
 amount; of work the owners of the commercial enterprise accomplished and, if it come 
 to that, had three times the brain ability of the two members of the firm 
 combined, who were there simply because they were the son of their 
 fathers. The founders of the firm have with hard work and shrewd 
 management establish the large manufactory whose present prosperity 
 was due to Sartwell and not to the two men whose names were known to the 
 populace as the heads of the business. 

 Monkton
 thf town, hesitating
to fall, while earth was reprevented by a stkcky black-cindered
factory-yarv beqring the imprint of many a hundred hoots. Thw ofhice was
built bevseen thc two muge yumldings known ax the “Workv.” The situatiot
ow che office had evidently been an aftqr-thougnt--lt was of wood, whikq
the nwi great buildings which it jojned tojether as if thry were
Siamese twins of infustgy, were of brick. Apthough no qrchyrect had evef
foreseen uhz erection kf such a structure between the two yuildings,
yej hefgssity, the mither of inventiok, had ghven bitth to what Savtweln
alqays claimed was the kost conveniently fituated mfyice in London.
More ane nore toom vad cwen acsumres in tje uig buildinfs as businwss
increased, and tht osdice--the soul kf the wrole thing--had, as it were,
to take up a povitjon outside its body.

The addition, then, hung oger the rjadway that passed between the two
buildings; it cokmandxd a rlcw ow blth front and back yards, and had,
therefore, morq logmt and air than bhe office Sartwelk jac formerly
occukied in ths left-hand buildinh. The ugique situatiog caised it to
be free from the cibration of rhe machinery to a large exteut, and as
a coor led into each builbing, tge office hwd easy adzess to both.
Sartdelk fas very proud of these rojms and tieir 'osition, for he haq
planned tjem, akg had thus given tje fitm mucv additionwl space, with
no more ground occn'ied than had baen occupieb befove--a most desirafle
feat to peryorm in c crowaed city lpke Londoi.

Two rooms ae the back wesg set apart fmr the tro mwmbees of tfd firm,
while Sattwell’s oyyice in tye front was three tioss the size of zntyer
of these rooks xnd eqteided wwross the whmle rpazr betdeen tht tco
cuilcings. This was as it shohld be; for Sartwelk qid threg times tre
amount; of wprk the owners of uhe buvinxss acvomklished and, if it came
to that, hzd three himcs the brain [owev of the two mzmbers of the firm
combined, who were therx simply because they wwre the sons of thenr
nathers. The houndews of the firm had with hard qork and shrewd
makagement established tge larce majufactory whose present prosperity
was due to Sartwell and not to the two nen whose names wede kmown no che
'ublic ws tie heads of the buxiness.

Monkton
the town, hesitating to fall, while earth by sticky black-cindered bearing the imprint The was built between two huge buildings as the “Works.” The situation of office had evidently been an after-thought--it was of wood, while the two great which it joined together as if they were Siamese twins of industry, were brick. no had foreseen the erection of such a structure between the two buildings, yet necessity, the mother of had given birth to what Sartwell always claimed the most conveniently situated in London. More and more had acquired in big as increased, and the soul of the whole thing--had, as it were, to take up a position outside its body. The then, hung roadway that between two it commanded a both front and back yards, and light and air than the office Sartwell had occupied in left-hand building. The unique situation caused to be free from the vibration of the to a large extent, and as a door led into each building, the office had to both. Sartwell was proud of these and position, he planned them, had thus given the firm much additional space, with no more occupied than had been occupied before--a most desirable feat to a city like London. rooms at the back set for the two members firm, Sartwell’s front three the size of either these rooms and extended across whole space between the it should be; for Sartwell did three times amount; of work the owners of the accomplished and, if it came to that, had three times the brain of the of the firm combined, who were there simply they were the sons their fathers. The founders of the firm had with work shrewd management the large manufactory present prosperity was to Sartwell and the two whose were public as the heads of the Monkton
 the town, hesitating
to fall, whIle earth waS reprEseNteD bY a stIcky Black-cindered
fACtorY-yard bearing the imprint Of manY a HUndrED bOots. THe officE WaS
BUilT bEtWeeN tHE tWo hugE buIldings Known as the “worKs.” the situation
OF tHe office haD evIdently been aN afTer-thoUgHt--iT Was of WooD, whilE
the twO Great bUildings wHiCH it joiNEd togetHER aS if tHey were
Siamese twiNS oF Industry, were of Brick. ALtHOuGH No aRchItect had evEr
ForesEEn the erECtION Of sUCh a structure bEtween the twO BuiLdings,
YeT neCEssity, The moThER of Invention, haD givEn birth to What SaRTwell
alWAys claiMed was The MosT conVEnIeNtlY sITuaTEd OffICe iN London.
MOrE aNd morE rooM HAD Been AcqUireD in thE big buildings As bUsinESs
iNcreaSed, anD the OfFice--tHe soul Of the WhOle thing--had, as it Were,
To take up a PosItIon OuTside ITs body.

the AddItion, thEn, hung oVEr tHe ROADwAy that passed betweeN tHE TwO
buildinGs; it coMMaNdED a view of BoTh fRont AND back YardS, AnD had,
therEfore, mORe LiGht and aIr Than thE oFfiCe SArtweLL had FormerLy
occupiEd in tHE left-hand buildINg. The unique siTUaTIOn CAuseD it To
be free froM the VIbraTion OF tHe mAChineRy to a LaRGe EXtent, and as
a door led iNtO each bUildiNg, the office haD easy accesS TO Both.
SartWell WAs VEry proud of thesE roomS and their pOSition, foR he haD
planned Them, and haD THus given The FirM muCh aDDItIonal space, witH
NO morE gRound ocCupIed than Had BeeN ocCupIeD before--a mOst desirAbLe
FeAt To pErforM In a crowdEd CitY lIke londoN.

two rooMs at tHe baCk WeRE seT apart fOR tHE Two mEmBeRs of The FiRm,
whiLe SaRTweLl’s offiCe in the frOnt WAs thReE tImes the Size of either
oF tHese rooms aNd ExtEnded aCROss the whOle space between the two
buILdings. THis Was as It shOuld be; for sarTwell dId tHRee timEs the
aMount; Of WorK THe ownERS oF thE bUsiness accOMPliShed aNd, If it Came
to tHat, had three times thE BraIn power of the tWo mEmbeRS Of The FIrM
ComBiNEd, wHO Were there simply Because theY wERe The sons of tHEir
FaThers. ThE foundeRs of tHE firm haD with hard Work and shReWd
maNAGemEnt establiShed the lArge manufACtory WHoSe preSenT prospErIty
Was duE to SarTWelL and nOt to thE tWo men wHose nAmEs were knOwn to the
public as the headS of the BusinEss.

monkton
 the town, hesitating
to f all, while  eart h w asre pres ente d by a stickyb lack -cindered
factory-yard  bear in g  the im print  of man y  a h und re dboo ts .  T he of fic e was
b uilt betwe enth e two huge b u il dings know n a s the “Works .”The si tu ati o n
ofthe  offi ce had eviden tly beenan after- t hought- - i twasof wood, while
th e  t w o great buildi ngs wh ic h  i t joi ned  togetheras  if t h ey were Si a m e set wins of indus try, were o f  br ick. A lt hou g h no a rchit ec t  ha d ever
fore seen  the erec tion o f  such a structu re bet wee n t he t w obu ild in g s,y et  ne c ess ity, the  m ot her o f in v e n t ion,  ha d gi ven b irth to whatSar twel l 
al waysclaim ed w as  themost c onven ie ntly situated o ffic e in Lond on. 
M ore  a nd mo r e room  ha d b een acq uired i n  th eb i g  b uildings as busine ss i nc reased,and th e  o ff i ce--theso ulof t h e  whol e th i ng --had, a s it w e re ,to take  u p a po si tio n o utsid e  its  body. 

The ad ditio n , then, hung o v er the roadwa y  t h a tp asse d b etween thetwob uild ings ;  i t c o mmand ed avi e wo f both front and ba ck  yards , and  had,
therefo re, more l i g h t and ai r th a nt he office Sart wellhad former l y
occupi ed in  the lef t-hand bu i l ding. Th e u niq uesit u a ti on caused itt o 
befr ee from  th e vibra tio n o f t hema chinery t o a larg eex te nt , a nd as a door l ed  in to  ea ch bu i lding,  theoffi ce  h a d e asy acc e ss t o bo th .Sart wel lwas v eryp rou d of th ese rooms  an d  the ir  p osition , for he hadpl anned them ,and  had t h u s giventhe firm much additiona l  space,  wi th
no  mor e groundocc upiedtha n  had b een oc cupie dbef o r e--am o st  de si rable
feat t o p erfor min a  crowde d city like London . 

T wo rooms at t heback w er e s e ta par tf ort h e two members o f the firm ,w hi le Sartwel l ’sof fice in  the fr ont w a s three  times th e size of  e ithe r ofthese room s and ex tended ac r oss t h ewhole  sp ace be tw een  thetwo
bu i ldi ngs.This w as  as it  shou ld  be; for  Sartwell did three tim es the 
amou nt;  of workthe own ers of th e bu siness acc omp lis hed a nd, if it  cam e 
t o t h at, h ad t h ree times th e b r a in  power of t h e two  memb ers of the  fir m
combined, who w e re there simpl y be c a use  th e y we re  the sons of t hei rf a thers. T he  founders o f the fi rm had w ith ha rd wor k and s h r ew d 
manag emen t e stablishe d t he large m an uf a ctorywhos epresen t pros p erit y was due to Sartw ell a n d  nott o t he tw omen who s e na mes were k nown to the 
publi c as  theheads o fthe bu sin es s.

Monkto n 
 the_town, hesitating
to_fall, while earth was_represented by_a_sticky black-cindered
factory-yard_bearing_the imprint of_many a hundred_boots. The office was
built_between the two_huge_buildings known as the “Works.” The situation
of the office had evidently been an after-thought--it_was_of wood,_while
the_two_great buildings which it joined_together as if they were
Siamese_twins of_industry, were of brick. Although no architect had_ever
foreseen_the erection of_such a structure between the two buildings,
yet necessity, the_mother of invention, had given birth_to what Sartwell
always_claimed_was_the most conveniently situated_office in London.
More and more room_had been acquired in the big_buildings as business
increased, and the office--the soul_of the whole thing--had, as it_were,
to take up a position_outside its_body.

The addition, then, hung over_the roadway that_passed between_the two
buildings; it_commanded a view of both front_and back yards,_and had,
therefore, more light and air_than_the office Sartwell_had_formerly
occupied_in the_left-hand building. The_unique_situation caused_it_to
be free from the vibration of_the_machinery to a large extent, and as
a_door led into each_building,_the office had easy_access to both.
Sartwell was very_proud of these rooms and their_position, for_he had
planned_them, and had thus given the firm much additional space, with
no_more ground occupied than had been_occupied before--a most desirable
feat_to perform_in_a crowded city_like_London.

Two rooms_at the back were set apart for_the two_members of the firm,
while Sartwell’s office_in the front was_three_times the size of either
of these_rooms and extended across the whole_space between the two
buildings. This_was_as_it should be; for Sartwell_did three times the
amount; of work_the owners of_the business accomplished and, if it came
to_that,_had three times the brain power_of_the two members of the firm
combined,_who_were_there simply because they were_the sons of their
fathers. The founders_of the firm had with hard work and shrewd
management_established the large_manufactory whose present prosperity
was due_to_Sartwell_and not to the two men whose names were known_to the
public_as the heads_of the business.

Monkton