The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-19 00:00:00

EVENING,

JULY l9, 1852

THE GENERAL ELECTION

STATE OF POLLS.--(THIS DAY.)
BIICKINGHAMSEIIRE.
BuckiDghtsm, 10.45 A M.

Dupre
Diiraeli
Cavendish
Lee ...

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

rnomariox.
Master—Stephen Spaiptofremtth:Cy
A twaET.cloPs, to the Meander.
_asmupPrrinn.tendent H.
wastu from
Paymaster—John E.l3iown, to the
re-hoisted on
PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—Admiral
Prescott, C. 8., and his Flag• Lieut.
leave on Saturday. The Admiral's
e, ancored
board the Neptune, 120.
d
The Sealark, 8, gun-brig, Commander Sotth
at Spithead late on Friday night from
Pon _heb cyoast,. h
She
sailed from Sierra Leone the 6th June, an gas the Bth.
F aboutiref:,
She had light winds and fine weather the whole of her pas-
sailedan a Was for
at A sLc
ae
an; Ascension
sage home. The coast and ships were healthy, with the
exception of the Harlequin and Myrmidon, which were
rather sickly. The slave trade was dull, and no prizes
taken recently, though several slavers were repotrmhteeydrmidon
Harbrough. The Bloodhound had
with the mail for the Commodore. The Volcano steamer,
Commander Coote, with the Waterwitch and
were in the Bights. Commander Seymour, of
was senior officer on the south coast,
lost wilailme manned.
The American squadron the Germanstoawnnd
Adams, Benbridge, and Porpoise, under Commodore' John
Lava-
lette, were at Porta Prega, in good order
The Sealark has been above two years on the coast, and soon
Hospital,
has left her first
after she went out was very sickly, and
several men from
fever. Latterly she has beetnnhreeealptlhriyz
;s and liberated a num-
lieutenant (Cartwright) at Ascension
nearly well. She has taken but he was
ber of slaves in the Rio Grande.
paid off at Portsmouth, but remainat anchor at Spithead,
It is expected she will be
not having yet been officially
P, sailed inspected.from Woolwich on Friday
'tsoliiher sailing she landed about 1,600/.
n i
gTblite. Tyne,
rr
av store
worth of diamonds, which she brought from Rio as freight,
whichwh were conveyed to town by Mr. Chambers, of
Portsmouth Co-
m Battalion were exercised, .
ibea r d
command of under
Major Vinter, and the Artillery, under MAJor
Edwardes, on Tuesday and Friday last, while the Boat
Brigade, under Lieutenant-Colonel Davis
is, exercised ~..
lower-deck guns on board the Excellent at the targets.
W
. e very much regret f the
Wilson, who suffered amputation of the leg on account
the
to state that Sergeant Alexander
injury he received on the bursting of the smoke shell
fire-barnes, died on Friday last. • ed at The famed famed American yacht America has arrived Biacquiere
mouth, and is now at anchor off Gosport. L°a'",. It is said
has come home in her from the Mediterrsoon
yes boat.
she still sails well, and is a remarkably
as
_c
i. n thunder-storm
On Friday evening we had a most tess zig.zag, or forked,
hich w
at Portsmouth ; the lightning, wu
eethe d
wind blew a perfect
without any intermis-
was extremely vivid, and corttin
bsiuonrtifeoarbsee,vae
westerly winds and line
it did no mischief. We have nea
°app u. t°01: in torrents ; fortunately
arently cleared the atmos-
nradl hoursth e rai n came At on
weather, the thunder having
phere. , 16.—The Sanspareil was taken out
and Mr.
DEVONroar, JuL'Lo hours, to see the working of her en-
i‘yiers.teprdenanyinfo,rfrooiotubtetsw,hicp:ptain Warden, Mr. Hughes, and
gine, having on
In Lois on, joined here by Mr. Murdock, the
. _.. boar--d
Steward,rep t engineerbut
_w eo. of the
cannot anticipate their
cdhociekfyeanrctinlecoluit both of the engineandY
an excelienii_lities, answering „ ship, as being of
perfectly to the satisfaction of
first-:ate
&Ulf:lc/lain oaze lighter, Wood master, sailed to-day, with
stores,
fa Cork, also havingriggers with him to
assist 10 heaving
_____ up and a party of
relaying the Ajax's moorings.
sui.loAY. The Magicienne steatn-irigate, Captain W .
Ramsay, sailed for Cowes Roads yesterday morning, whither
she had been ordered by electric message the previous evening,
to join the steam squadron accompanying her Majesty to
Cork. The Retribution steam-frigate, Captain lion. J.
R. Drummond, which arrived here at nine o'clock last
evening to take stores for the ships at Lisbon, has also
sailed for Cowes on same service, the orders counter-
manding her sailing for Lisbon having also reached by elec- I
tric telegraph.
The Falmouth lighter, Bond master, sailed yesterday with
stores for the easward.
The Spartan, 26, Captain Sir W. Hoste, and the Trin-
cinomaafleewe, 'lay,
6, C;aptain W. Houston, will go into the Sound
and, as soon as crews are paid wages, will
sail, the former far Rangoon, and the latter for the Pacific.
The Trinity steam-yacht Argus, Captain Evans, arrived
here on Friday from the rifer, haying on .board Captains ,
1

Al '......,,.......
a form only the more malignant for the public obloquy Owen, Redman, and Pigott, three of the Elder Bream% of
thus heaped upon it, N it wise to take this q, aestion as a the Trinity House, with Mr. Bailey, superintendent. After
guide, and neglect the far weightier interests ove. r which the coaling, she proceeded to the Bristol Channel, where the:
elector really may exercise some control ? No one , can allege brethren and superintendent will inspect the lighthouses
that Mr. Osborne has not most faithfully objet 'red every along the coast, &c.
Pledge which he gave to the electors, and di r played an The Sanspareil, 81, steam-ship, Captain
Sydney Decree,
ability in deb ,te superior to that of almost any or her mem- will be ready for sea as soon as she has her guts en board.
iber for a metropolitan consti uency. The qncetimt is not I The trial trip on Thursday, accompanied by the Dispatch,
whether they will secure the services of the Ara. *quis of Pike, and C.:enhance, is reported favourably of, making at
Illandford, for he is already • returned by his father at Wood- i many as eight knots an hour.
stock, but whether they will deprive the county of a ialem- A Dutch merchant brig put in here on Friday. in conses.
her of whom it may, at least, be said that his speeches ere quence of the disarrangement of her compasses. They we',:e
always listened to with pleasure, • and always read with' , adjusted on Saturday by Mr. Thompson, the harbour mutt a,
amusement and attention.
~, and she sailed the same day for her place of destination.
Whatever be the result of this contest, one thing is clear I. The Vixen steam-sloop, Commander F. Barnard, was a t
—that the supporters of Lord Derby can only win by aPPro- I Bataa on the 21st June. Sir Charles Ilothgri, special en -
priating tbe opinions of his antagonists. Had he r emained voy from this country to the Brazils, taking passage in this
I waiting the arrival of the French envoy, with whom he is to
tare to his own professions, he
would hardly have numbered I Vixen, had temporarily taken up his residence on shore .
among his supporters a tenth part of the House of Commons.
The triumph of opinion is complete; the only questl,°noni act conjointly
which there has been an doubt is, who should be selected Orders have been given to the captains and officers of tbs.
as the representatives of free trade—its friends or its enemies. fleet at this port to be in attendance, in the event of her
Possibly, however, the Protectionists returned to inaugurate Majesty calling here on her way down Channel.
arid aster-Commander Petley, left Woolwich to-day for Porte-
the triumph of free trade may ba destined to aesisrt at the, m .., OOLWICII, JULY 17.—The Black Eagle steam-vessel,
i:lauguration of a policy ot which they
Porte-
while they suppose that they are supplying the elo.'l .
ent3 of mouth, there to await for further orders. '
reaction, may be dragged roiwillin, __;____ behind the car ,Artaivai. OP LA. HOGUE IN KreGsrowx.—This noble
. P'''''' screw steam-shit"
of startling and unwelcome progres.?.. little &atm,
1 p 0 00 guns arrived in Kingstown harbour
shout eleven o'clock on Friday mornin g. She came under
sail, the weather hazy, and on
nearing Kingst n her screw
power, 4r,O.horse, was availed of. La Hogue is commatnded
by Captain M‘Dougall.

I HEREFORDSHIRE ELECTTON-
RIOTS AT LOSS.—DESTRUCTION OF THE POLL-
BOOKS.
A correspondent, writing from Ross on Saturday evonin,
W EST INDIA MAIL.
says—The picturesque and tranquil little town has bee L: thg e
scene of sesious riots. Much excitement existed yesterd. v SournAmrioN, JULY 17. The Royal Mail Company's
among the supporters of the popular candidate, M
- . cornewaft steam-ship Parana, Captain Rivett, with the West India
"
Lewis, from an impression • that the squires, parsons, and mails, in charge of Lieut. Percival, R.N., arrived this even-
wealthy farmers were putting the screw" upon the smell •
ing at about nine o'clock.
freeholders to an extent likely to turn the election—and The Parana has had fine weather during the voyage ho me
from a belief that the Free-traders had not fair play at the frou2. St. Thomas, which she accomplished in less than iitttien
poll-books. There was some ground for the charge, for in days.
one instance which I personally witnessed, two Tory gentle- The latest dates by this arrival are—Havannah, June 2t;
men (Sir Joseph Bailey and his son), were admitted by an Chagres, 23; Carthagena, 25; Jamaica, 27; Demerara, 25;
entrance closed to the public, though there were many tree_ Trinidad, 25; Barbadoes, 27; Grenada, 26; Porto Rico,
trade voters who had been waiting impatiently fur hours July 1 • St. Thomas, 2; Antigua, June 28; Jacmel, 2g;
before the usual entrance without gaining admittance- This Gr_cy TO WZI, 16.
partiality produced much indignation, and was afterwards The Parana brings on freight 334,510 dolls. on merchants"
discontinued. account, 471,069 dolls. gold dust, 300 serons of cochineal,
This morning there was great excitement throughout the 104 serons of bark, 8 barrels of ginger, 42 eases of cigars,. 24
town, in consequence of its becoming known that Mr. bales of tobacco, 4 bales of sarsaparilla, and 68 packages of
Palmer, a large farmer in the neighbourhood, had been sundries.
tampering with the navvies on the line near Ross. Mr.
Killock, the superintendent of the works, had, however,
used his exertions to check his men, having found that Mr.
Palmer had given them a hogshead of cider, and that many
of the men were drunk. It appears that notwithstanding
this, about 100 of the navvies proceeded to Ross this morn-
ing, and they soon came into collision with the townspeople.
Some time after a party of the townsmen hearing they
were obstructing voters from Aston Ingham, went out and
drove them away, and broke the windows. In the mean-
while the Rev. Powell Symonds, the chairman of the pro-
tectionist committee, without consulting his brother magis-
trates, sent to Hereford for a party of police. About 28 or
30.epolice and special constables were dispatched and reached
ouP?iling ground, a field just out of Ross, between 2 and 3
'clock. They were said to have uttered party cries as they
approached but of this I have not positive evidence. They
were, howe'ver, regarded as partisans, and the people rushed
Wilton-bridge, a
at them, drove them off the ground, and fairly hunted them
or two of the Hereford constables over
it was rweepeornteedt
sethinetvoenreeownasetadhealede
sent them back to Hereford. One
was able to return to Heere7o7da.B ,wbeertelseeeveeererltyaiinnejdurtehde,tatnhde
injury
the "navvies" and of the Heref at first apprehended, as he
After the double repulse of
police the mob attacked
, and destroyed the poll
suspected of partiality had
the poll booth (No. 3), cleared
books, and one or two personsorisdt
narrow escapes of their lives. The Mdecer Sheriff and several
ae.tezetreat. Se-
tendered c
131 now
officials at booth No. 1 then made a preci
veral voters who should have polled at PINo
tendered their votes at Ne. 2, the only one at
clerks and deputy-sheriff remained. These votes were
notthe
taken, and many others were tendered at the other booth and
remained unpolled. About five minutes before four boothNo.2
was attacked and the books there destroyed. The mob
then advanced to the front of the Royal Hotel in great
numbers, and seemed to listen good humouredly to the
band that was then playicg. Mr. Cornewall Lewis's com-
mittee prevailed on the people to remove the banners and
caricatures which had been carried about, and endeavoured
to impress upon them that the elestion being now over,
they should remove everything that was calculated to
produce excitement or party feeling. This advice was,
perhaps, unfortunate, for the attention of the mob was then
directed to the King's Head, where the Protectionists had
their committee-room. On reaching the front of that hotel
a Free-trader was attacked by one of the Protectionists, and
this act of aggression led to an attack apon the house, and
in three minutes not a bit of glass or window-frame
remained unbroken. Mr. J. Vaughan, who was at
the Royal, was then entreated to go down and appeal
to the people, as they would hear him, if any one. He
immediately went to a balcony in the midst of the mob,
and addressed them. He appealed to them not to disgrace
their cause by acts of violence. They all were indignant
at the cowardly treatment he had received at Hereford,
where the Protectionists would not let him speak; but it
was ten times more cowardly to take advantage of their
strength and numbers to destroy property and commit un-
manly and lawless outrages. The greater portion of the
crowd then cheered vociferously for Mr. Vaughan and free
trade, but a few continued to throw sticks and other mis-
siles at the windows. Mr. Vaughan then appealed to the
people, if they respected and trusted him, they would fol-
low his advice and abstain from riot, and he called on them
to advance in a body and sweep every rioter before them. This
appeared to awe the unruly, and no further damage was done.
Mr. Wallace Hall and several other popular gentlemen then
penetrated into the King's Head, and appearing through
the broken windows, appealed to the people to keep the
peace. This was responded to with shouts of free trade and
other similar cries, but no disposition was evinced again to
break the peace. The magistrates, however, took the pre-
caution of swearing in several of the respectable tradespeople
and others as special constables. The only danger to be
apprehended was from another attempt to set the "navvies"
on the townspeople. To prevent this, Mr. Vaughan and Mr.
Hall accompanied Mr. Killock down the line to ascertain
what danger was to be apprehended, and the precaution did
not appear altogether unnecessary. All disturbance from
that source was, however, effectively prevented by
the judicious arrangements made by Mr. Killock.
The magistrates, Messrs. Bridgman, Vaughan, Bur-
meek, and Symonds, nsade arrangements for some
of them to be at hand in case of disturbance.
At about ten o'clock information was brought to Mr.
Vaughan that there was a plan arranged to attack all the
Blue (i. e., Protectionist) houses as soon as the population
had retired to rest. Some respectable tradesmen were. in
fact, so much alarmed as to remove their wives and
daughters from what they considered the scene of danger.
Mr. Vaughan having examined evidence and received the
report of the superintendent of the police, considered the
and disgraceful ru-
mour to be unfounded, and by 11 o'clock the streets had re-
gained nearly their usual quiet and tranquillity..,.
• The whole of these lamentable
the sending for to support an unpopular cause, and
disturb-
ances may be traced to the introduction of drunken navvies
partisans,
used against the
con-
stables from a distance, who were regarded as strangers and
Some affecting incidents of intimidationmen accompanying
poorer class of voters occurred.
their husbands, compelled to vote W°
for
13°their, hands, and
Hanbury, were seen crying and wringifnoker, King, and
dared to vote
~ in like manner ;
some of the voters themselves were anec i
but utter ruin stared them in the face, if they
pledges they had
would listen to no statements as toi
a practised by as they wished and had promised to do.tueTobreidrchoarerdcimonast
but
never made. I have heard a good deal of
never witnessed coercion equal to that P
tenant-
farmers upon their dependents.

JAMA.
By the Royal Mail Company'slCA ship Parana, direct from
Jamaica, we have received our usual files of newspapers and
private correspondence. They are, however, exceedingly
barren of intelligence.
We notice with regret that small-pox continued to rage in
several parts of the country.
The steamship Parana had attracted a large concourse of
spectators; she is, perhaps, the largest ship that has ever
been seen in the Kingston Water. On the afternoon before
her departure about seventy guests were entertained onboard
by Captain Rivett. A sumptuous repast was prepared for
the occasion.

antYothcoingncecdane bUT
le
The intelligence conveyed by each mail to Jamaica from
the delegates in this country was eagerly sought for by the
apvuebilich, whole)to induce relied onthetheirGovernment effvoerrtsnm(e
(if anything
the distracted colony some measures of relieL Th.
distress that prevailed in all quarters was alarming in
the extreme, and all persons who could raise the
means of doing so were quitting the island for Aus-
tralia, Panama, and Navy Bay. Portions of the press had
tried to persuade the inhabitants to cling to the Island so
long as there was a " hope" of reaction taking place. Num-
bers of clerks had quitted their occupations, and engaged
their passages to Australia. Whether this would offer em-
ployment to other young men who were in need of it was
doubtful, for it is probable that those who were quitting
their occupations only did so because of the probability of
their employers not being able to retain them.
JAMAICA MARKETS.
t.,mostnu e solelyd scarcity
fors
et rif
nativeteed ftoor operationsformer.
vegetables
pPrices,
c ei
having
,a by
however.
neoagwd
The business done in since our last has been el-
f
ser.s created—h tahva ee
good inquiry
been as vmnerynot-
well supported as woald havebeen the case had
receipts been on ale li more especially to ii-8.9
beral scale. This remark applies
little imported prey' our and meal. Of rice there had been
derable quantity of
.tßoeus to yesterday, when a rather consi-
With regard to dry natal was received.
now greatly depressed and (4.3ers
icktl:d_fish, the market is just
four entire cargoes in importers' hanedd. There are at present
ViOILS receipts; whilst the
the re w_ith portions of pre-
city, and the fact that the peasantry, wfroanlitt pox in the
ground provisions, are obliged to purchasemimpeorted scarcity
yof
stuffs to the partial exclusion of fish, affords but littlebread
proba-
bility that this description of food will enter largely iocon-
sumption for some time to come.
The produce market as regards sugar
~y unsteady and de-
pressed. Prices have fallen rather considerably under our
last quotations. The decline is attributed to the large,
supply at market and the cessation of the export demand.
Rum has been rather better supported. Coffee and Pimento
are both very scarce, and hardly procurable.
The provincial papers are silent on the subject of the wea-
ther, but we believe we may state that the rains are not so
general nor continuous as they were.
EXCIIANGES.—On London—Colonial Bank : sixty days
par; Jamaica Bank : sixty days, par.

EXHIBITION OF 11851.
The following circular has just been issued to the
various local committees of the late Exhibition:—

" CIRCULAR TO SECRETARIES OF LOCAL COMMITTEES
RELATIVE TO THE DISTRIBUTION OF MEDALS, CER-
TIFICATES, AND JURORS' REPORTS.
" Office of the Royal Commission,
1, Old Palace-yard, July 12, 1852.
" Sir—You are aware that her Majesty's Commis-
sioners intend presenting to each of: the exhibitors
iu the late Exhibition a medal, a certificate, and a copy
of the jurors' reports, in commemoration of the event:
this has been delayed until now in consequence of the
great labour in preparing the jurors' reports. They are,
however, now completed, and her Majesty's Commis-
sioners have every reason to suppose that they may be
able to commence the distribution on the Ist of August.
" It has been hitherto the intention to issue to each
exhibitor a circular, on production of which at this office
he or any agent he might appoint might receive the
medal, certificate, and jurors' reports intended for him.
"It has, however, been suggested that in some local-
ities there is a wish that such distribution should take
place in a more public manner, conducted either by the
local committees or by the municipal authorities of the
place.
" Should such a wish prove to be general, her M.
jesty's Commissioners would consider it their duty to
meet it in every way in their power, and render the dis-
tribution of these honorary distinctions as gratifying as
possible to the feelings of the exhibitors.
I am, therefore, instructed by her Majesty's Com-
missioners to request you to be so good as to convene a
meeting of the local committee for your district, and
to ascertain their views upon the subject.
" Your committee will perhaps deem it proper to con-
sult with the municipal authorities, but her Majesty's
Commissioners would prefer continuing to communicate
with the committees who have already rendered them
such signal assistance,
leaving the local arrangements en-
tirely to them.
" Should your committee be disposed to undertake
this duty, her Majesty's Commissioners would forward
to you, free of expense, the medals, &c., for distribution;
and they would be glad to cause to be printed, by their
own printers, any circulars or other documents which
might-be necessary, but they would not feel themselves
justified in incurring any further expenditure.
" As the time is now rather short, her Majesty's Com-
missioners will be glad of an early reply, conveying the
opinion of your committee on this subject,
whether
they are willing to undertake a local distribution of
medals, or whether they prefer its being entirely
managed by the officers of the Commission as has been
hitherto intended?—l have the honour to be, Sir, yon
obedient servant,
" lIENur C. OWEN, Captain Royal Engineers.

EATEt or J. N. TASKERLEY, Esq.—This Hon.
Gentleman who formerly sat for Peterborough on the Whig
tha on the
iiterest, died at his seat, Burwood-park, on Friday last, in
the Royal
his 66th year. He married, 182'), the Jon. Eleanor Montagu,
daughter to the late, and sister to the present Lord Rokeby,
by whom he has left issue.
recWomemehnadvaetionmoufcthhepEleaarsluerfe
Roinsse,stparteisnigdent of
Society, the following pensions haver a
granted :-200/..
per annum to Mr. iluld ; I°° per annum to Dr. Man-
tell ; and 751. to Ur. Konalds, of the Kew Observatory.

—Atheneum.
www, BATHING —The intense hot weather
DEATH has_in.duceda.thousands ofpersons to
are sorry to state
that a poor m namedbeach
Bolter, a sweep, was drowned last
bfoarththeeflraosmt fortnighttanhebear
Friday. he could swim well, and, as he was
oulloef his
”depth, it is probable he was seized with
tHe was seen floating with his head down..or fit_ "
poor man, that had been bathing and was
as is always the case. he was received
hwicial;irridcc,drearlYaZdecia, rushed gallantly into the water and brought
, placed in a warm bath, wrapped in
—3- f but he appeared quite dead. He was carried to the
tiw.marg°,,sullooorniisn,gwswhoerreth,
—1 and every means most humanely taken to resuscitate
• surgical assistance was also rendered, but without
by _.
garine ,
ethffee'Venitt.canTO itia TOWER.—Great improvements are being
made at the entrance to Victoria Tower of the New Houses
i
of parliament. The roadway, which s now in some parts
very wide, is to be shortened and made more in a direct
line from Palace-yard to Abingdon-street, so as to make the
egress and ingress through the tower less dangerous. The
footpath will be brought out aboutl
will be removed and
20 feet in some parts from
pil talsai
dcperddeoswae tnn, httPi
te will
o si
sidetionbOe of
a tnhde the
k ertas-amps
andp
ro
vwehmeenn t tahnedfl
comfortagstones arefor
great ;ina
pedestrians.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.--Tile following
gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for
the diploma were admitted members of the college at the
meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 16th instant:—
Messrs. George Terry, Northampton; David Augustus
Martin Talbott Wrexall, Somerset; James Hartley, Settle,
Yorkshire; John Whittaker Hulks, Deal; George William
Callender, Clifton, Gloucestershire; George Allan Hutton,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne; ; Alexander Mackenzie
WilliamclvrE
London; Henry James Ellery, Truro, Cornwa";Shaldon,
condition
Edward Ayerst, London ; and Charles Row,
Devon.
CITY POLICE STATIONS.—Mr. Jam
given notice of the following motion for
the police othe _
Common Council :—" That it be referred to the
police
Com-
mittee to inspect the several police stationsthe within
and
theer were ssotafitettaenddpere
places of confine-
jurisdiction of the city of London,
notice has reference to
ment therein for prisoners, and report
haler they are properly
James Aoner
cotoliirbt bas
of the same to the Court, and
ttiotttehdefonarotnhtehpoufropoestoebs
eirn,telnBsdoed. ; anddhwe
't
of Queen's Bench, in which
a case lately tried in the Co
.BY an Act of the late
TEE Foos-LAW B
one of the city magistrahotivesa'wpusrs
Ui
nN Yr:
yourESdlOfFeonfSd
saUnuSts.SßEe
xx lb
yN DI
0S C It JIB T '
59) the Poor-law
session (15th and 16t ued to the 23d of July, 1854, and
Board is further continued
of the then next session of
Victoria, chap.
CRICKET.----
ith,aernlicaemfoerntht. untilr Lithsecteoed
Npickets.
innings, 163 ; 2nd innings, 75. Sussex
Score - Surrey .
2nd 08.
s, 211 ,innings, no wickets down, - .
—lst innings 211
of the roads at the west end
The dusty
London is very discreditable to the Commissioners, and
of
inquiry. In the Brom ad, for example, the
demands pton-road,
day.—Builder,
three parts of the
d —This
o. moyiapthintecrlimostuinciss