The Express.
London, England, 1868-12-24 00:00:00

SPAIN.

. MADRID, Die. 23.
1
The Casette it to-day publishes a decree issued
by Senor Zornla, abolishing the prohibition upon
the exports -go* of wheat and other breadstuffs
from Spain ma the lieleario Islands. The elec-
tionsntowod
are now , ekeepting in a satall number
'of localities, btio tranquillity he generally
'remained n .• Only at. Benguela, in
Navarre, last • ht.; arias of f'iong live the
wtEelun.
maths I long Cheklen VII: !" ,were raised. and
,edine shots, ,Ired upon the tamps, Who were
Inieed to fire- and the eesalt was that
• ens' person sae :killed' sad :14 . tah:eu prisoners.
'draught
the Miner was a priest:, •
, 1.1. • .111‘1W131ina.114, Nrasl33lo.
• The &peewee ibis evening etabbitbie the Dtdco
de Nentpenstiefle-peepariste 6 istaaifooto to the
pep Spanish .. • .. :.1.1 .
The mutt' ahadeas at Coils will take place
on the 3rd . hiressiy. • :
•

, . .....'11...
NEW YORK, 1i o. 23.
nee Ham g and American Company's steam-
ship WWI? a arrived here at 9 a.m. to-day.
%Le Allan ship Hibernian has arrived at
Willun
Tirtleuid.., ~ ..
it 1341—tho highest quotation
4
during the' p. visa 1331 ; the • loweat 1311.
Melling {fie on London, 109 i ; 3-20 United
**tea &at% 882,1101 ; ditto, 1883,1071; ditto,
180, 104; . 0-40 Bonds, 1031. Illinois. 143 ;
Erie, 381., Calton. Middling Upland, 233. Petro-
leum, standaill; white, 31.. Flour, extra State,
6 dole. Nit* 7 dole. 63e. Corn, old mixed,
1 dot 104 i. ,•.,., .

AMERICA.

THE RUPTHRE BETWEEN GREECE AND

41 •I

TURKEY.

flikormou silmat's Aazikry.)
: • tONSTANTINOME, Dec. 22.
The Porto hos given a denial to the assertion of
the Russian end Prussian journals, that the pro-
sent action of Turkey towards Greece was due to
the counsels of Austria. The Ottoman cabinet
took the inifietive resolution in the matter, with-
out even previously giving any information to the
ambassador.. Turkey will not recede from her
demands, which the European cabinets acknow-
ledge to be legitimate. The Porto only notified to
Servia and Roumania the approaching expulsion
of Hellenic subjects without meaning it to be
obligatory upon those governments to pursue a
similar course. The Ottoman ports will remain
open to Greek ships which may have sailed pre-
vious to the 16th December.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dze. 23.
La Turquie of to-day contains the following:—
" Admiral Hobart Pacba retains his position
before Syra. The Ottoman troops stationed on
the Ihmsidisn frontier are ready to take Cie field.
The insurrection in Crete is at en end. Tho Cretins
have learnt with indifference the news of the
rupture between Turkey and Or,ee."

ATHENS, Dec. 22.
The governmont has demanded of tho Chamber,
the approval of an extraordinary credit of 100
millions of drachmas, and also of an extraordinary
levy of troops. The Ritioual Guard is mobilisoi,
and the ports of l'oros and Patna have been for-
tified.

BRUSSELS, DEC. 23.

The Iturpendttare Bale nublishei news from
Berlin, according to which the Turkish govern-
ment. baa considerably modified the severity of the
meno-u►es meditated against Greek subjects residing
in Turkey. The same intelligence says : " All
leads to the belief that the differences between
the Turkish and Greek governments will not end
in war."

BERLIN, Der. 23, EVNYINO.
The semi-official Prorim int Correspondence of
this evening publishes an article upon the compli-
cations in the East, in which it says :—" The
Porte has given the quarrel in so far an unusual
effect by ordering the expulsion of the Greek sub-
jects from Turkish territory before an actual
declaration of war, and by expecting
Roumania and Berrie to adopt a similar
measure. Although these countries are under
the suzerainty of the Porte, they by
no means form part of the Turkish empire. It
remains for us to hope that the peaceful zeal and
wisdom of the European governments will succeed
in averting the outbreak of real hostilities. The
attempts at mediation which are being made on
all sides have the additional object of diverting
the Porte, in the interests of humanity, from car-
rying out its intention of expelling Greek subjects
from its dominions."
PARIS, DM 23. Evicenso.
The Menifeur du Buie, in its bulletin, after
reminding its readers that the threatening conflict
between Turkey and Greece was averted by the
intervention of the French commander of the
Forbin, refers to the diplomatic difference result-
ing from the rupture of relations of the Greek
and Turkish governments, and says that the great
Powers which signed the treaty of 1836 are
actively occupied at the present moment in ex-
changing views on this subject- The Mon gear adds :
" Thanks to the conciliatory spirit which animates
the Cabinets, we may hope with mason that Euro-
pean diplomacy, by its moderate action, will suc-
ceed in finding out a means of removing the pre-
sent difficulties." The Temps mentions a rumour
that M. Benedetti, French Ambassador at Berlin,
will be shortly appointed in the same capacity at
Constantinople, in the room of M. Bourrio. Ac-
cording to the Politic of this evening, Prussia
made the proposal for a conference. Russia gave
the proposition her support, and the adhesion of
England, France, and Austria is considered
probable. The same paper contradicts the ru-
mours relative to a note issued by Prince Gort-
schakoff, and the alleged verbal declaration of the
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs to Baron de
Talleyrand-Perigord, which have found their way
into print ; and adds that the Russian government
only expressed the daily that the Western Powers
should maintain the same reserve with regard to
Turkey which they have observed up to the pre-
sent. The Patrie of this evening denies that the
ironclad squadron has received orders to be ready
to proceed to Hellenic waters, and declares the
present squadron in the Levant is sufficient for
the requirements of the situation.

The Mayor of Liverpool yesterday received a
letter from Ur. Charles Dickens, relative to the bait
p wored to be given to hint. in which he
,•IWedneeclay, the 7th Apr% or Saturday, the _loth (but
especially the latter), are days re which he is fres to
accept the hospitality of Liverpool."ln deference to Mr.
Lub
kens' wish there
the is no doubt that Saturday, the
itt April, will be day aele
DUYVIL= sad 00., Belfast, are the largest
Ulan at Wide, la duo world. Moir INLlltrideis tiLerpe.
:VW siteva."*.Ves..._......Paermri Afrole..:. •
116sailatiajZir

VIIbCDI
II II& _ , _ -
mar !Wei Sahib' toad smsatheits amens the
. tthat the Remiss MfAhnlake heed rittoollY = pro-
he import of al gamin as segit indigo and Inas,
' • "
into Central As
lbe miry of Mere Ah and his nephew • were reeeetly
within a short distant** rash- Ober., The pears gems•
rally discredits the reported het& ritYlnmisn.
Lhmtesairt Brown, *lie NI liftman; • his bean lulled
in a Meeplechasa
CALCUTrA, Dec. 1.
The Daki Caufte panes a rumour that Bhere Ali had
bees taken prisoner, b* the statement requires confir-
mation.
The Fort Caanhig care has been postrstraodduntB Ja-
nuary. The prospects of the crop are one
It is stated that the Punjaub Tenancy Bill is giving
uaireatal diamatisfaction throughout the Yunjaub.
HNG HONG, Nov. .
The Chefoo gold nuggetaU have tally eznfirml7ed
the Wats, and at • the natives, upon the question of the
•rt mover alive character of digging.
It is reported that the French have decided to abandon
their naval depot at Wosung, and to make Yokohama
their nature head-smarteesin the extreme east.
Sir Richard and Lady Macdonald have left for the
moth.'

7i3i7Seral Brisker has been sworn-in-us loklitlMPAte...
Gloves nor.
71. e Canton Inenranos Company has declared a dividend
' of Mt deb. per Awe. -
Viceroy, Iheng-Kiro-Fen, hes yielded every miss
demanded in reference the_reornt outrage_ upon mus.,
sit Duties at Yangclsow. Her Naljesty's ship ltodn and;
other vessels proceed to Nimble. •
7Le itbaice under Sing wes progressing in Northern
Chins. Proclamation against the Christmas had been
posted lluonghotat the empire.

-
NEW YORE, Dec. Z 3.
Intelligence from Hong Barg, rid Ban Francisco, t, the
ICth inst., states that the British fleet' had Ist-rived before
Nankin, aid bad demanded, awl received, reparMion for
tLe junks to the missionaries at Yangchow.
YOKOELLIIA, Nov. 6.
The Japan rebels are still fighting dogg,e.ily.
A dirsent Las Leon made by Admiral R imOwitto in a
frigate God revert shire upon the ten itories of Prince To 10,
wit) war a traitor to the lute Shiogoen. Imaseu,e rhua:teze
was done. Uth. r prmcw. have also Lear marked out fur
similar retributirn.

NEW YORK, DEC. Z 3.
The Rapt rialista in Japan had captured the chief town
of the rebels.

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10.
The Melbourne Cup was won by the Sydney
bone Glemoe.

'I he fellowiag gold ships have Failed for England since
the hut well :—the Kotinnke, with 11,500 on. ; the True
I ritr n, with 25,250 oat. ;• the Miming, with 11,875 one. ;
an the ltaildie, with 4,37,1 ors. ; and the Swiftsure, with
32,250 ou.
SYDNEY. Nov. 7.
Mr. Robertson is the new Premier, and Sir William
Manning the Attorney-General.
ADELAIDE, Nov. 10.
Mr. Begot is the chief of the new Ministry, and Mr.
Strange' aye the Attorney-General.
'the Northern tenitory is to be surveyed forthwith.
The new land policy bee been generally approved. The
gold Colds are yielding moderately.
Governor Browne leaves next month.
Advice. from New Zealand state that • considerable
Tortion of territory hes been abandoned by the settlers.
The lecul forces are still disorganised. Colonel Whitmore,
who is commanding a large of a friendly natives, is
advancing to attack the
The annual regatta pissed off satisfactorily.

METROPOLITAN INNER CIRCLE" RAILWAY.—
Yesterday Colonel Tolland, of the Boardof Trade, accom-
ranicd by Mr. Fowler, the engineer in chief, and Mr.
Myles Fenton, the general maoager, made a minute
inspection of the new line from kensington to Westmin-
ster, and gave authority for its being opened for public
ti attic this day. This important work gives to the Metro.
pclitan Railway one additional station ',South Kensington)
for its Western Extension, and to tie Metropolitan Dis-
trict Railway five stations, including We.tminster, which
is cenvtnicntly placed for the Houses of Parliament and
the Throes Embequnent. Trains to and from the City
cotr.nieuced runniug this morning by way of Paddington
and Dotting-Lill._

DEATH OF DORT BELHAVER.—We regret to
rminii the death of Robert Montgomery Hamilton, K.T.,
eielith lard Le:haven,uthich took place at
iilriv-noose. shortly after 10 o'clock on Tuesday morn-
ing. Ills loid•hip was the son of the seventh baron,
by the yountest daughter of Ronald Macdonahl,
of Clatironald. He was born at Wishaw-house in
17P3, and was consequently seventy-five years of age.
He stet-tided his father in the Scottish title in 1814. In
Ib4l be was a:sated a British paver. under the title of
Baton Hamilton, by which title he held his seat in the
House of Lords. He married in 1815 the daughter of Mr.
Walter Campbell of bhawfield. His lordship was for many
UCCI.IO. e Stars Lord High Commissioner to the General
Assembly of the Church of Scotland. He was ap-
rointed lord lieutenant of the county of Lanark in
IMO, end 1 se been lieutenant-colonel commandant of the
let Lanarkshire Militia since 1833. He was created a
Knight of the Thistle in 1861. In polities Lord Belhaven
was a stanch, tamest, and active liberal. His lordship
d3ing without children, the title and estates, we believe,
go separately. to distant relatives. The Belhaven
was created in 1647, the first peer being Sir John te ZIT
ton of Broomhill, who was elevated to that dignity for
his attaeln.ent to the cause of Charles I.—Seetritaaff.
ALL 18 NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERB.—A little in-
cident worthy of note, but only observed by a few, oc-
curred in the large vestibule of her Majesty's Chapel
Royal, Whitehall, on Sunday last. The Archbishop of
Canterbury (elect) was in the vestry there, end about to
hold hie last ordination for the diocese of London. The
rule of the diocese is for all candidates to be habited in
surplice', with their academical hoods. and plain black
stoke or scarfs (ss worn in the Church of England for
the last 300 years)._ One young man presented himself
wearing an embroidered scarf or stole, with gold cram
and decoration on the beck. Jug before the candidates
were moving to ascend the staircase to the chapel, the
candidate in question was waited upon by one of the
archbishop's chaplains, with a kind massage from his
grace and the present of a plain black silk scarf, which he
was asked to substitute for the one he had on. To this,
it is only honourable to the young man to say, he at once
readily and courteously
THE PHARMACY ACT AND THE RIGHTS OF
MEDICAL PRACTITIONER/I.—We recently referred to the

resolution taken at the laat meeting Of the Ezecutiva
Committee of the General Medical Council to take the
opinion of counsel as to the probable interference of the
provisions of the Pharmacy Act, and espedully clauses I,
16. end 23, with the righti of regi-tered medical petted-
tieners, under the Medical Act, to dispense or sell drugs
need in the practice of medicine. We uuderstind that
the opinion of counsel, which has been received and cir-
culated for the information of the members of the execu-
tive con mittee, effirma the rights of preeLtionera under
the Medical Act, which protects those registered under it
from any interference on this score. The opinion of the
lion. George Denman has been taken by Mr. flurry upon
a case elaborately stated, and be asserti decidedly that
the iiplits of regtatered practitioners to dispense and sell
medicines arcin no way affected by the Pharmacy Ad.—
/frier:lA Medina tiONVINIL

-b«) and after the Ist January,
18b9, dog lioness will be band to the publio at all money
order °films ie Greet Britain. The following are the
principal resublime of the Inland Revenue-odes on the
subject ;—The defy payable by its owner for each dog, of
wbfarter dirorledul. ai iv* sidling'. Dogs under the
age of six nestle are, however, exempt fro. duty. The
Hoene teneintes en the Met December following the
date of inn nano license can be granted for a lees sum
than the duty fora whole year. The
_penalty foe keeping
a dog without a lawn is Ai. Lioness for plebs
of bounds eon be granted only by the collet-
tors of blend revenue. Litman issued under
this arrangement NM* bear the undernentiesed
ism :-1. • et of the Mint Beenne•ollne.
2. The dated etalest..."=".. trees whin the
license taloned. leen= hen a=
office should en that they bear these
Wenn§ will not be toned from the Poet-ollleestalaruring the
month of December is any year. All Bonne required
during that north will be honed by the °Boers of In-
land iterenaw Penns of applisatan for Bosoms to be
granted by the asses of Lind Revenue will still be
issued at any pest-ellee, if dead It will be observed,
limner that st newsy order Men the Nam itself can
be heicellegniZebnined, without the serenUferainsing
then fenia.— cannend of the reatmesber-

Ifornimasee tea, selected from the spring gather-
ing, 1. ahissZtv. Mist& fa resift, yid truly slum.. goad in
militia • M. Osieshill„ aed 111, ; wou, ac
Taurretin , My wale tar fties %MO
a(dstaaan spveinteL—tallasirtiontent.)

Robert Clifton, indepeodent, and Lonna! Wright, ossese-
votive. A few days before the borough petitions oulff, be
finally lodged Colonel Wright and Mr. Seely In-
vellW to London together the
the latter gentleindiee
bonnets being connected w petitioo. They had
scene ocaversidion together, which was continued the
next monsing at the hotel when Colonel Wright trait
staying. The effect of it was that Mr. Seely withdrew
his support from the petition, which was afterwards
burnt. Sir Robert Clifton hers appear upon the sego%
and what the hon. baronet saw and beard created Mahan
impression on Ms mind, that in reply to a telegrapldo &-
notch from a meeting in Nottingham as to the real con-
dition of aura ha stated that be bad defended Coked
Wright against the intimidation of Messrs. Seely and
Rkheida the latter of whom is an election agent, and
meant to call the attention of the Rouse of Catania* to
the subject. The telegram was posted on Vie walla of the
town, ai.d se peat exc.tement prevailed the
following day, Colonel Wright was oommunicet,4 with,
his reply being simply that he had not resigned. Air
Robert Clifton then wrote a letter to one of tl=
papers, meaning his charges of intimidation and e
and again threatening to tiling the case before the house,
defying Mr. Seely to di-prove what be raid. in-the
coolie of a few days Colonel Wright publi-hed =e rr
in the loadtapers, in tapers, which lie card that be
Feely, in conseouence of Dr. Quoin having advised him Simi
ties would be dangerous to his health,
trimshoteltp7 remainieng in parliament, petition or no
rColoiffl Wright also slid—.• On bearigagliis,
Mr. Seely air • ewe -he—eheeid w,thdr~~ iii
*invert from the petition, end I was afterwards
informed that It tad been band. Mt. alliely's 'endued in
the natter, as far as I-Was concerned, has been, in my
Ainion, perfectly fair and lioneurable. Ai to stenos
.at threats and iatimilotima they are altogether too
eland to require Dente: If •I•do not ranisiniong par-
liament be tut the son ground &my h ."
This
latter created much surprise among talltaitt* of the colonel's
/au ty, and has bad the effect of inducing tiir RobeetGlif-
tcn to write the following to the lia,ty Ilwardion yesterda
" Colonel Wright's letter lino caused mautter
meat. In my bonier communication 1 •1111 r.
Seely to publlrli en an ount of I.is conduct to °oboe!
Wr.i• ht. Re hes not answered that chatlenee. 4s. loan
who whims a challenge is a toward. I await hiereply.
If I.e does not answer this appeal he shal have his next
chance in the Rouse of Commune. The de ulna ot that
anembly shall decide the velocity of my former emaanini-
cation.—Youre, R. J. Currom—London, Dec. 21.•

REPriTSENTAI'ION or SOUTH DERnYSHIRt.—
Mr. T. W. Evans, who for eleven Sears was oso of the
montsas for this division, but who was doterted on seek-
ing re-elect( n in Novi niber, wilt, we tihderetand, be the
til teal candidate for the teat vacant by the me awholy
death of Sir Thomas Gresley, Bait. Mr. T. W. Cox, the
ex-member for Derby. and Co:onel Wilmot, who acted se
chairman of the general committee of the coniervative
candidates at the lest gt meal election, have b •en men-
titned in connection with the conservative iatereit ; but
we are not in a position to my whether either of them is
prepared to come forward.—Aeltiill.siii Jouracl.
COUNTY OF LOUTH ELMTION.—A meeting of
electors was by Id on Monday, at which a re:ohition was
unanimously adopted to the effect that the tueetiug would
cuptert the Right Hon. Chichester Forteteue : and that
on the occasion of his re-election it would nut be neon-
tiny for him to be prevent, seeing the important duties ha
bad to discharge.
THE ELECTION RIOTS IN MON)rOUTIISIIIILE.—
On Tuesday a special session was held at the Victoria-
ball, Newport, for the pm pose of considering the claims
made by ninety persona for damage done to their
houses during the election riots in that town on the 17th
and 18th November, the days of the borough election. Mr.
Cathcart appeared for the claimants, who sought to ob-
tain compensation from the high constable of the hundred
for damage done to their homes by the rioters, who con-
sisted of a class of persona generally termed "roughs."
The rioting commenced at an early part of the day of the
borough election and continued until late at night. The
mob, it was alleged, was acting in concert, and there was a
vast display of red (the liberal colour) ou the persons of
the rioters, who were very violent, and their object was
directed against the houses of persons known to be on the
censers-erre side. He could not understand why they
eLould have acted so, as their party took the lead at au
early part of the day, and the damage they did must have
beta done out of sheer wuntounese and a d :sin for tho
destitution of
.property. The act of path:omit under
width the applications were made iris a and S Use. IV.,
c. 31 sec. 2; but, as it amid not be shown the rioters had
any felonious intention, as required by the act, tbe'court
was of opinion that the cams did not conic within the
trims of the set named. The court srapathiced greatly
with the claimants and others simiia; ly situated, and
regretted its inability to give relief.

- -
TEE FATAL ELFATION MOTs AT BLACKBURN.—
At the Tic eipool assbec yesterdayy, before Mr. Justice
Hay, s, nouns Fah, n and Daniel Duaburg were indicted
tor the minder of Thomas Whittaker, at Blackburn, on
the 17th November. Hr. Hig in (with whom was Mr.
Nays). for the prosecution, stated that the day m'.ntioned
Wbs the occasion of the rarliamentaiy election at Black-
Luru and that party spint ran nay high, great a rimosy
and ,bitteincsa being di-nlayed by both party ~c The
e«csv,d was a parCsan of Mr. Ifoinby, one of the emc-
ee:gel candidates, and seemed to have incurred the dis-
pleasure of the two prisoners by a display of feeling in
favour of his own side in politics. The street
in which the prisoners lived was called Francis
Ann-street, and running at right angles with it was
Leyland-street. Theis was also in this loca-
lity a street called Back Francis Ann-street, and
small court called Alma-court, the approach to which was
from Fiends Ann-street. The position of these streets
the learned counsel further explained by a plan, remark-
ing that this was the Irish quarter of the town. The poll
closed at four o'clock ; the transaction now being inves-
tigated occurred about 8. It would be found from the
evidence that one of the prise' nes, in the hearing of the
other, said that if any parson should come down
Fraucis Ann-street, calling oat " Hornby for ever," he
would not reach the bottom of the street alive.
Very soon after this threat Whittaker, who was more or
less in liquor and was undoubtedly a violent partisan of
the tory party, came down the street usingtlse offensive
cry. Immediately the two prisoners went in pursuit of
him. Fallon was armed with a poker, and having over-
taken Whittaker said, "We will strip your shoutiaaryou
tory —,and him a violent blow with the en
the back of the ear. Whittaker staggered and and
the prisoner Fallon, by way of encouraging his companion,
said to him, "Now, Dan, come on; whereupon the other
}rimier, with • pickco4 stick (a stick used in throwing
the shuttle) struck Whittaker a violent blow upon the
nose. Whittaker died in about two minutes afterwards.
The jury, after an absence of three hours, retained a
verdict of Not Guilty either of murder or manslaughter.
THE VOLUNTEEB.B.—The usual quarterly compe-
tition for the Challenge
_ Cup of thee company Of the Lon-
don Irish Rifles was held yesterdayat the Wye:town Raw: ,
when Corporal Hoare proved the winner, with a score of 38;
Eve shots, at 200, 600, and coo yards. This being tho
thud time in succession Corporal Hoare has made the
high( st score, the cup becomes his absolute property. The
other successful competitors at various times have been
Certain O'Connor (four times), Lieutenant Dines (thrice).
Colour-Sergeant Chapman, and Private K. Butler. The
twenty-fourth match for the Challenge Cup of the Inland
Revenue was he:d en Saturday last, at Wimbledon, be-
tween the Whitehall company of the Civil Service Rifles
and the 4th company of the Filet Surrey Rifler. The
conditions were:—ten coma ctitors aside ; ranges 300, 600,
and 700 yards, live shots at cash. The result was a cum-
peratively easy victory for the Whitehall squad, who at
the conclusion of the shooting were found to be 49 points
ahead of their opponents; the total mere. beitz—Civil
Service, 290; First Surrey, '241. This is the thirteenth
time the cup has been won by the Whitehall company.
The highest individual scores made by the winning team
were:—Private H. Banton, 40; Corporal R. B. Allen. 37;
and Corporal T. L Austin, 33 ; and by the other team,
Private Busman, 36; Private Sparks, S 4; and Private
Nemenge. 29.
CAFTITRE OF A 811AIE.—A shark, measuring
9ft. 10in. in length, was taught off the meat of Antrim,
midway between the Giant's Causeway and Portrueh, on
the 19th of November. It had taken • ling that was
hooked an a king Ins, the maid of which, however, could
set for • asoment have MN societal • Bah as this
abut hal it not SUM Zds of the ha*
mud and round its body toot les& in a way that
newt to a great attest hip• Imsrthae, see at its tail
mg pm -leas *se it reads • dee-
rerevistanes, away yards of line from
deem to which it wee buttha Gam sad ta-
Mainfag atbnimel to the buoy, eur;wa the men t 9 fat the
shark within rush of their knives, with which they
dabbed ft to death. On comparing it with the drawings
of dillerent sharks, it appears identical with the Beau-
maxis shark. As six strong fishermen were unable to
haul it on to a pier a few feet above the water, when, to
um their owe =premien, "they were pulling more than
tbsy were *Ale," an idea of its great bulk may be go.-
thered.—liski.
Really good old Irish \Maley and Hinahan's
L. E. set Ow Wawa Elaahaa latwo
&widths* II was harissible Is see
may mei
ad IMFails
bed Is en 11:11= ilig,=.6sthe
weitknewn