The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-19 00:00:00

SPORTING IN TELLI GENCE.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
Tb 2 King's Stag Hounds will hunt in the Vale of Ayksbury
Friday; on the Saturday they will return to Ascot, where they
will throw off on Monday, the TM.
Sir J. Cope's Hounds On Friday at Basildon Park—half-past 10.
The Monmouthshire hounds on Thursday at Pwll Hall—at 10.

Mr. Codrington's Hounds on Friday at M'ood Ashton Lodge Gate

—at 10. -
The Craven Hounds on Friday at Brightralsham Green Farm.;
Saturday,. at -Donnington Gate—half least 10.
The Hambledon 'Hounds on Friday at Corhampton Dowr.-10.
Ld. Harewood's Hounds on Friday at Wighthill Village—hf-p.lO.
The Eddlethorp_ Hounds on Friday at Gilley Gap—half-past 10.
The Bedale Hounds on Friday at Maunby ; Saturday, at Thcrp
Perrow- -half-past 10.
Mr. Vyner's Hounds on Friday at Clock Bicknell—half-past 10.
Lord Seagrave's Fox Hounds on Saturday, at Broadway.
The Chesterfield Harriers on Friday at Tupton—half-past 9.
The Tiverton Hounds on Thursday at Gibbett Moor; Saturday,
at Groner Bridge, near Crunr's Morchard—half-past 10.
Sir M. Ridley's Hounds on Friday at Netherwilton—hf-past 10.
The Slaley Hounds on Saturday at Broomley Fell Pit House-8.
The Haydon Hounds on Saturday at Harsondale Cleugh— 8.
The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds on Fridayat Giboneeze—at 11.
The Duke of Beaufort's Hounds on :Saturday rat the Elm and Ash.
The Vine Hounds on Friday at West Sherborne.
The Warwickshire Hounds on ThurSday at Long Itehington ;
Saturday, at .Epwell White House—qr. to 11.
The Atherstonc 'Hounds on Thursday at Canwel Gate; Saturday,
at Hartshill—half-past 10.

The Pembrokeshire Hounds on Thursdayat Woodstock Meeting
House.:-•-at 10. '

The Duke of Rimeleuch's Hounds on Thursday at Grahanislaw ;
Saturday, at SpottiswoOdebalf-past 10.
The Oakley Hunt (lir. Dansey's Hounds) o: Thursday at Stags-
de3 Tollgate ; Saturday, at Battlesden—quarter to 11.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Friday at Wood End Green—
half-past 10.
The H. H. on Thursday at Rotherfiold Park ; Saturday, at Ab-
botsdon Parkat 10._

The N. F. H. on Friday at the Cat and Fiddle, Hinton ; Satur-
day, at Hunter's Inn—half-past 10.
The East Sussex Hounds on Saturday at Muddleswood Gate ;
Monday, at,Suttori—dtalf-past 10.
The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham ; Wed-
nesdays; at.the- Race Course; Fridays, at the 'Dyke. •
The 'nand. Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark ;
Wednesda, at Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10.
Colonel Wyndhare's Hounds on Friday at Ifold ; Saturday, at
Lisgote Common—balf-past 10.
- The Ashdown Forest Hounds on Friday, at Withyhain—qr. to 11.
The Knapton Harriers on• Friday at Sadler's Mill, Paston—at 11.
The Norfolk Fox Hounds on Thursday at Scoulton Wood; Satur-
day, at Rainharn Hall—half-past 10.
Sir' J. Flower's Harriers on Friday at Mr. Billtam's, at Stowe;
Monday, at Hill Marling—at 11.
Mr. H. Villyboit's Harriers on Friday, at Whittington Hill-11.
The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Friday at General Rebow's
Park Gate—at 11.

Mr. Erringt.on's Hounds on Thursday at Shearsby ; Friday, at
Six Hills-quarter to 11. . -
The Cottesmore Hounds on Thursday at Grimsthorim Kennel-
quarter before 11. -
The Holder ness Fox Houn,:s on Thursday, :.t Lou thorpe Mill ;
Saturday, at Loekington-at 11.
Mr. INluster's Hounds on Friday at Stoke Ferry-half-past 10.
The litythrop Hounds on Thursday at Illadou Gate ; Friday, at
Boulter's Barn-half-past 10.
The Berkshire Hounds on Saturday at Watlington Kennel-half-
past 10.
The Hon. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Thuhday, at Leddiard
Park ; Saturday at Coxwell Wood Gate..
Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday at Barton Common ; Saturday,
at Lower Shugborough
Mr. Payne's Hounds on Friday, at Swinford ; Saturday, at Fox
Hall-half-past 10.
The Rufford Hounds on Thursday at Walesby ; Saturday;- at
Comb's Farm-half-past 10.
The Brookside Harriers on Mondays at Newmarket. Hill ; Wed-
nesdays, at Lewes Race Course ; 'Fridays, at Telscombe Tye-half-
past 10.
The Merrick Harriers on Thursday at the Kennel-at S.
Colonel G. Windham's Hounds on Friday at William-Wood-
half-past 11.
The Marquis of Hastings' Houndi on Saturday at Morley Turn-
.
pike-at half-past 10.
Mr. Lcche's Hounds on Friday at Gallantry Bank-half-p. 10.
The Puckeridge (Mr. Dalyell's) Fox Hotinds on Saturday at
Aston Bury-half-past 10.
Mr. Farquharson's Hounds on Friday at Somersetahlre Mits.
Mr. Portman's Rounds on Thursday at West Lodge.
The Burton Vale' Ilounds on Friday at Burton Common.
Mr. Hall's Hounds on Thursday at Compton House; Saturday,
at High Ham-half-past 10.
The Devizes [farriers on Saturday at Shepherd's Shore--at 11.
Mr. A. Smythe's Ilounds on Thursday at Ilurtsbourn Tat rant ;
Friday, at Clatford Oak Cuts-. at H.
Mr. llorlock's Hounds on Friday at Lacock Turnpike-bf-p. 10.
Mr. C. Brook's Ilounds on Friday at Cliffey-•at half past 10.
'llia Easton Hounds cn Saturday at Newnham Toll-gate.
Sir It. Sutton's Hounds on Thursday at Wickenby ; Saturday, at
Coleby-at 11.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Friday at Seater Village ; Satur-
day, at Burnham-at 11.
The South \Vold Hounds on Friday at Greenfield Wood-at 10.
Lord Pctre'a Houndsmn Thursday at Buttsby Church ; Satur-
day, at the Dog and Partridge, Stifford-at half-past 10.
Mr. Meynell's Ilounds en Thursday at IXakelow ; Sallied:, , at
Wichnor I'at k-at half-past 10.
Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Friday, at Loton Village-half-p. 10.
Sir 11. Hill's hounds on Thursday, at Peplow ;• Saturday, at
Issocd-at half-past 10.
The Cheshire Hounds on Thursday at Wilkesley Village ; Satur-
day, at Barr Bridge-half-past 10.
The Albrighton Hounds on Friday at Woodcote. Green-hf.-plO.
Mr. Wicksted's-11ounds on Friday at Hankelowe-at half-past 10.
• Mr. Mute's Hounds on Thursday at. Balsham Wood-at 10.
The l'ivysid Hounds on Friday at BlaeneAleth-half-past 10.
Mr Giles's Ilounds on Friday at Staunton Swan--at 10.
Sir W. Carew's Hounds on Saturday at. Stover Lodge-'.,f.• p.lO.
Mr. Cohain's Hounds on Friday at Graddon Green-half-past 9.
The Lambton Fox Hounds on Thursday at Cambleton ; Satur-
da, at Coxhoe-at 11.
The Galewood hounds on Friday at Haggerston-half•past 10.
The Alnwiek Bounds on Thursday at Callaly Village-at 10.
The Hurworth Ilounds on Friday at Low Middleton-at 10.
The Morpeth harriers on Friday at Abshields-at 10:
The Cheltenham Harriet-son Saturday at Andoversford-at 11.
The Whitfield Harriers on Thursday at Sandhurst ; Saturday, at
Walton Cardiff.

The Yiwk nod. Aimlv Tionndg on Thursday Skipith Pritige ;
Saturday, at Aldwiek Wood---112.1f-past 10.
The llambleton Hounds on Friday at Boitby Scar—at 10.
• The Sinnington Hounds on Friday at Linguloor--at 9.

On Saturday last. the East Sussex Foa Hounds threw off in the
neighbourhood of Brighton to an excellent field, including Prince
George of Cambridge. Sir C. Thornton, Lord Lake, C. Craven,
Esq., Captain Falkiner, and the Hon. Miss King, whose fearless
riding excited the admiration of the hunt. The first fox afforded an
hour's tturk, and was killed. Alis; King was in at the death, and
received-the brush from the hands of the huntsman. A second one
run to earth.

A Ftsu WITH -Two •TAILS.--A medical gen-
tleman from Peeblei-shire, when lately crossing the Tweed
in a ferry-boat, discovered -a queer-loot.-.ing fish lying in the
eddy of a large rock. The Doctor, immediately on reach-
ing the opposite side of the river, bawled out to an old
fisherman, who came, carrying with him his " three-taed
leister, large and lang." • On reaching -the spot, the man of
medicine hung upon Ms nose his silver-mounted spectacles,
and at one glance discovered it to be nothing less than an
immense salmon with two tails and a head in the middle,
the eyes, he said, staring him in the face, and its gills
moving as distinctly as he ever witnessed the valve of his
grandmother's bellows do. At this description the old pis-
cator's courage failed him, and the spear at once dropped
from his hand, which was instantly seized by the valiant
Doctor, who at one deadly thrust secured the prize, which
he instantly laid on deck, and after walloping fora few
minutes, to the utter astonishment of the old fisherman,
two distinct salmon were produced, the one weighing 331bs.
20r.., and-the other 151bs. 31oz. It turned out, however,
upon examination, that the large fish had seized the lesser by
the head, and although it had only succeeded in swallowing
its prey to an extent little beyond shutting up its daylights,
still it seemed loath to disgorge such a tit-bit. This is a
strong proof of the voraciousness of the salmon, and of this
variety or food upon whioi it exists while in the fresh water.
--,-/uveritess Courier.

The RECORDER attended as Assessor for the Lord Mayor.
' Mr. Hill was Counsel for Sheriff Salmons, Mr. Clarkson
for Mr. Humphrey, and Mr. Ryland for Mr. Jones. In
the course of the day innumerable objections were made to
the voters for all the candidates, and upon reference to the
booki of rates, several votes were disallowed ; for it ap-
peared that.. the names of some who were qualified in every.
other respect were omitted in those books, either by the
oversight of the clerk or the negligence of the householders
themselves. It also appeared that some individuals, who
have been dead for many years, and others who have re-
tired, were set down in those books as still possessing the
right to vote at elections. The embarrassment caused by
this circumstance was increased by the anxious conduct of
the acting friends of the candidates, while the candidates
themselves looked one and all as if they were revelling in
the luxuries of a victory.
At four o'clock the LORD MAYOR stated that the num-
bers were—
Sheriff Salomon! • • about 64
Mr. Jones
Mr. Humphery
There are, we understand, about 70 more votes unpolled.
Sheriff SA LOMONS was received with immense cheering.
He expressed the deepest gratitude for the high position in
which the inhabitants had done him the honour to keep him
upon the poll, and said that he had the firmest reliance
upon the liberality of the Ward and the active exertions of
his friends.—(Cheers.) He respected both of his opponents.
Mr. Humphery professed the same principle; which he (Mr.
Salotnons) avowed to influence his conduct. As for Mr.
Jones, that candidate would act upon his own principles ;
and if those principles were not relished by the Ward, the
constituency, in the event of his return,' would have the
right to complain.—( A laugh and cheers.) -But he expected
at the close of the poll to hold exactly the same place which
he now so proudly occupied.—',Loud cheers.)
Mr.- Ht; Krung next addressed the meeting. He fully
expected to be the successful candidate, notwithstanding
the defection of several persons who proMised to vote for
him, but had turned over to Mr. Jones, who had presented
himself. after the other candidates were long in the field.
How those persons could reconcile to themselves so gross a
breach of veracity, aggravated as their conduct was in sup-
porting his enemy, he was a a loss to judge ; but ho had
seen some persons who in the morning declared to him upon
their honour that they would vote in his fas our, come up to
the hustings, and vote for the candidate he alluded to.—
(Cheers and hisses.) Whatever might be the result, he
should be perfectly satisfied with the noble exertions of his
friends ; but he could not help regretting that 'so illiberal a
course had been adopted against' him.—(Cheers.)
Mr. JONES rose amidst cheers and hisses. He fe!t
most grateful .for the support he was receiving, and calcu-
lated upOa success, although but second on the poll.. He
took no part et all in the contest, but left all to his Com-
mittee, who were perfectly satisfied at the success of his'
triumph. He knew that the ward would not be displeased
at their choice if they elected him. The man whom he
might call the City Demosthenes (Mr. Charles Pearson),
and who possessed more influence in the city of London
than - perhaps any other man in it, admitted that if the
Ward should choose any one of the three candidates they
would choose a good man. It was thus admitted by an
unquestionable judge that he (Mr. Jones)4its qualified to
fill the situation, and he should certainly encourage his
friends not to relax in their exertions to return him.—
(Cheers and hisses.)
Mr. C. PEARSON king loudly called for, said that, dis-
avowing the misnomer by which the Hon. Candidate had
been pleased to designate him, he thought it right to ad,
mit that he did consider the three men good, but that it
might also be admitted that there were three degrees of
comparison—,,ood, better, best.—(Laughter and cheers.)
The Wargnote was then adjourned till ten o'clock this
morning.

THE MA,RKETS---(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Lua:l of 3u Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND.

eoars- heavy Lowland 3lcadow Day
'Sew Meadow Ilay 0 0 0 0
Useful-OM Ditto
,Fine Upland Meadow :and Rye....0-ass Hay
Clover Ilay• 4 5 5 10
Oat Straw. ... ....., t 1 Bto ..E 110 1 Wheat Straw . 1 12 113

SMITHFIELD
Coar,e hnvy Lowland Meadow flay .02 15 t. 13 5
N..tw Meadow flay
Uselot OW t iittn 3 10 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Itj'e gtai,4 Hay
Clover Hay extra tine ......, 5 10 Generally ....... 4 5 5 5
Oat Straw. ..... .. :: 1 6 t • 11 10 1 Wheat Straw 1 1U 1 14

(From the Monileiti of Thursday.).
c report of General Cordova, as to the actiona of the
27th and 28th ult., confirms what we hare before stated.
In these two days the Christinos had 200 Wounded and
three taken prisoners ; the Carlists lost between 700 and
800 men, and 100 prisoners. A dispatch of the 18th
inst. announces that the two harks which were seized by
the Carlists have been given up. On the 12th the Car-
lists attacked the Christinos near Behobia, when ahout 40
of their bullets fell within our territory. A French officer
was struck, but fortunately his wound is not dangerous.
was
cannon of Behobia immediately played upon them,
and they were forced to retire. We learn from Valencia
that on the 9th, Le Serrador, who Tiith 2,500 men blocked
up 200 National Guards in Lucena, has been threed to
retire with the loss of 15 men. 3,000 infantry and POO
cavalry from Andalusia, wearing the red, blue, and aelhov
cockade, arrived on the 7th at a league. from Veien7.la,
join the troops of the province. The object of. it Coalha
expedition on the Bth into Upprr Arragon ":;is to cut off
the communications between France ara'i Madrid. It is
composed of three battalions and a squadron; and is eeni-
mended by Iturattle. Waot 01 money has prevented
another expedition into Catalonia, which was to be com-
manded by. Don Sebaation. General Egeia has made a
move towards Biscay, in the hope of surnrisiter Balboa
dtuing the
_ahs.enee Of the English. A subsequent- ile-
spAch announces that Ituralde's expedition has been
stopped from want of money. His staff remains at Tolosa,
where Don Carlos was staying on the 10th. Egnia -ett
the 9th was at Valdocana, near. Bilboa, threatening- that
town. A despatch of the 16th announces that General
Cordova arrived oil the 12th at Piunpeluna with 8,000
men, efter having detached from Tafala General Gurrea
Leith 5,000 men, in pursuit of the three C.crlist battalions
in Arragon. Don Carlos left Tolosa on the 12th for ()nate.
(From the Connie,. Francais.)
We have received the following letter from St. Peters-
burgh, dated October 30 New agents have been sent
into Persia, and the officers svho have received commissions
in the army of Georgia are ordered to join their regiments
immediately. The endeavours of the English to acquire an
influence in That country have excited the vigilance of the
Russian Government, which wishes to acquire a knowledge
of the steps taken by Mr. Ellis, and the agents from India,
aitliiint appearing to thwart them. It is on this account
that Sultan Mahmoud is about to send an Ambassador to
Mohammed Schuh, and to give private instructions to his
Pashas at Bayazid, Van, and the other frontier places.
The new King of Persia appears to be so surrounded
that Russia may be perfectly sure of him ; but his power
is far from twine- firmly established, even. ie the provinces
which arc ih his actaol occupation ; and, in order to
suppoi t it, in perfect aecord with England, as it is
aimed to appear to do, more ascendancY is given to
that -power than is desirable. Hence arise the embarrass-
ments. Nor are the affairs of Turley Without them. Without
believing- that the Cabinet -of London takes any extra-
ordinary iuterest in them, it is expected that Lord Durham
will make. some rearionstranees. In fact, if England took
upon her to require a strict perfhrmance of treaties; and
the Porte dared to placz its interists in her hauls, there
would be much to modify in the execution of these treaties,
however burdensome they may be. Thus the .occupation
of Moldavia and Wallachia, extended at pleasure, expla-
nations relative to the entrance into the Black Sea, the
continual encroachments made upon Aftico, the works is
the dockyards and aria-oals, are so many acts by Russia
contrary to the written laws to which she has subscribed ;
and her installing herself at the mouth of the Daoube is
still worse ; neither hod she any right to take possession
of the mOuthS of the liilia, the Sunny, or tl.e Giorgew-
skov. Her works in the two great islands are so many
violations of actual conventions ; and her pretensions -aa
to visiting- and imposing duties upon all vessels eta-
tering, the Danube are totally untenable. It scorns
that the Emperor has found that he cannot
easily escape the remonstrances of Austria, for he has
suspending the transport from
Sebastopol
givenastoolo ol tierdreersaterTalts for farming a species of flotilla,
which he had commenced. The imperial forges at Wotiot,
and the mines of the Oural which have not been so pro-
ductive this year as was expected, are about to receive a
sort of new constitution, the Government believing that it
can render them more profitable. It also contemplates
measures Ihr improving, the trade with the Steppes of the
Kira iuises, Kakaut, and Bukoire.. Tee difficulties which.
arose h 1834 respecting ,the trade with China remain ma--
removed,- in consequence of the interminable delays whielt
arise from the forms observed at the Court of Pekin. The
Khan of Khiva is not more easy to deal %vitt) ; lie has gone.
back from the proposals l:e mad.; for the release of the Rus-
sian slaves he has in his power, and has greedy Imo-eased
his demands. . Several persons have beets aiTested in the
southern governments, and in Lithuank, on the ground, it
is sail, of their betel:ging to' secret societies. The same
motive has occasioned the afortnatioe of a counter-police
roand the Universities of Derpata Moscow, and Kim. This
Government is not quite at its ease on this subject, nor on
the disposition of severahtorpsain the army, nor lastly, on
those of what is called the ()Id Russian party.",
(From Galignant'S .liessengcr.)
The Journal drt Commerce says that, at -the Anent
when the despot of St. Petarsbuag seems he trying to
abjure thd-glory of that eivilisatioo MIS been effeeted
by Russia since the time of Peter the Great, a speech
.of
tha,Sultan Mahmoud to a deprtation from Tunis coes
most opportunely, to show the -mre strongly the cruet
brutality of the words of the Emperor Nicholas, which is
-copied -fhoni the Ot:mnaa Monitene---1. a The inhabitants
I all the countries which compose my States, near or far
a, rich or poor, are a deposit placed by heaven in :uy
hands. 1 know the value of this as well as the respcosibi-
lity. I owe to all tranquillity and security ;itis my in-
dispensable duty, and all may be convinced that I will do
my hest to fulfil it. Still some of my subjects, without en,..en-
vouring to penetrate into the benevolence of my intentions,
and yielding to a false impression of my sentiments, prethr
becoming guilty with record to my Government, to resort-
ing with freedom to their Sovereign, and they draw do.vn
upon themselves a punishment which I inflict with re-
gret. My intention, in admitting before me the Envoy of
-a country that form, part of my empire, is that he tray
hear from my own mouth ahe expression of my thoughts.
and -ms- wishes. They are these :—NVlienever the inhalat-
tants of a country have a wish to declare, a petition to pre-
sent, or whenever any difficulties or local stroggLs arise
between rival chiefs, let them address themselves tome with
confidence, and they may count upon Inv oroteetion. Every
demand that is Just, an.l compatible with the gereral goo i,
shall be granted." After remarking the berievoient lona of
this speech, this journal adds, such is the lauguate or a
sovereigo who was treated not long ago as a barbarian , tat
it is he that is advancing towards civilization, whilst ohicho-
las is flying awry from it. The barbarian at the present
day is the Czar.

The Augsburg Ga..:Hle of the Ir:th inst. has tb.: tollow:ag•
from the Frontiers of Bohemia :--" It is come only stay t
that there are large sums of maser in the ports of the
Aklrktie and 'Mediterranean for Don .Carlos. Our last news
from Vienna give some information relative to the' journey
of the Count a'Alendia, one of the agent. of Don Carlos.
His object- was a mere vis:t of ceremony to the persons
the 'loyal Family of Spain, who are Lssembletl at. I.ayl.ach,
awl he passed his time in sporting. The accounts of his
having gone to Turin ”,47e wholly unfountlel"

Mr. Justice Mucus is still detai•;cd iu Lortion in
a very precarious state of health. Baron Sir William
Smith is also confined. by serious illness.—Du!.in Paper.

Tun No wrlt ERN LIGIITS.—NoarIy 60 of the
-men and 12 of the large engines belonging to the Vire 1.".•;-
t .blishment were kept. is almost. incessant motion from eleven
o'cicch_lu the night till sit o'clock yesterday.mort ing,. pur-
suing a number of false al.arms of fire, whielt were caused by
su:l:.-sslOn a those hi:Hit:in phcnomenr. scientilical4 known
as the aurora borealis, or more popularly as the northern
lights, and which from some peculiar modification of the at-
mosphere presented the appeerance of wide7spreading con-
flagrations. - The first alarm occurred, as before stated, at.
eleven o'clock atAtieht, when the men at the Jull'rey:scptaw
the direction of hackney or
station, in the Minorics, distinctly saw what they conceived
instantly. got out, and the alarm
tKoilbeilindtt:cltrtehteideont
jsinfeir‘evasin i
forwarded to the head station in Watling-street, but by tim
time the men got toShoreditch the bright mitre of hobt that
had allured theft: thus far, after vat ious shilli-gs and
changes of ltue,.graduallY disappeared. The other er.gines
that were-foliowing ~,atv very little of these appearances.
Artbrce o'clock in the morning, a fresh alarm reached the
head station of a dreadful fire at Hanipstead, and Mr.
BraidNood, the chief superintendent, himself went with one
of the enginei on this:occasion. The southern side of 4,0• 0
dome of St. Paul's it...is.liriniantly illuminated by a reflected
light, and no doubt existed of the correctness of ',he
On reaching Gray's Inn-road, in a diro-_,:mn nearly hit
north, a strong red glare of light was soon rising from the
horiz a, to a height t f t bout 80 degrees. All the policemen
they passed agreed that it was a terrible fire, and had been
raging some time. _As they advanced a cloud intemened
and the; light appeared to bet:ome more distant, and theta
became paler, and kept shifting north-north-west to nearly
north-west. These changes cot:Nit-teed Mr. Braidwood the.
appearances were complotcly. ians3iy, and en reaching.
King's Cross he determined ea turning back. The ap-
pearance of the lights as viewed from this spot is i.eseribed.
pecUliarly brilliant attd interesting. Several subsequent
• alarms were receiv4s4l, and from the returns sent into the
head station yesterday morning it appears some of the
gives went to Hampstead, and others to Kilburn, bur - all on'
idle errands. The last almtn was fat' Hampstead s.t.
o'clock in the morniu, Tho tight was thyoughott.4cl9go,
and the star
• bug
•,
• Aerrildrjt 1.14111111
'YWCA 'MOO/