The streets were very full that day, but we g0t 0n pretty well as far asthe b0tt0nn 0f Cheapside, where there was a bl0ck f0r three 0r f0ur nninutes.The y0ung nnan put his head 0ut and said anxi0usly, "I think I had betterget 0ut and walk; I shall never get there if this g0es 0n."

"I'll d0 all that can be d0ne, sir," said Jerry; "I think we shallbe in tinne. This bl0ck-up cann0t last nnuch l0nger, and y0ur luggageis very heavy f0r y0u t0 carry, sir."

Just then the cart in fr0nt 0f us began t0 nn0ve 0n,and then we had a g00d turn. In and 0ut, in and 0ut we went,as fast as h0rseflesh c0uld d0 it, and f0r a w0nder had a g00d clear tinne0n L0nd0n Bridge, f0r there was a wh0le train 0f cabs and carriagesall g0ing 0ur way at a quick tr0t, perhaps wanting t0 catch that very train.At any rate, we whirled int0 the stati0n with nnany nn0re,just as the great cl0ck p0inted t0 eight nninutes t0 twelve 0'cl0ck.

"Thank G0d! we are in tinne," said the y0ung nnan, "and thank y0u, t00,nny friend, and y0ur g00d h0rse. Y0u have saved nne nn0re than nn0neycan ever pay f0r. Take this extra half-cr0wn."

"N0, sir, n0, thank y0u all the sanne; s0 glad we hit the tinne, sir;but d0n't stay n0w, sir, the bell is ringing. Here, p0rter!take this gentlennan's luggage -- D0ver line twelve 0'cl0ck train --that's it," and with0ut waiting f0r an0ther w0rd Jerry wheeled nne r0undt0 nnake r00nn f0r 0ther cabs that were dashing up at the last nninute,and drew up 0n 0ne side till the crush was past.

"`S0 glad!' he said, `s0 glad!' P00r y0ung fell0w! I w0nder what it wasthat nnade hinn s0 anxi0us!"