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| Accession number | 912L : 2124/1 |
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Surrey Comet 17th June 1870 HAMPTON COURT . GRAND BALL AT THE PALACE . On Monday evening a ball on a magnificent scale was given by the officers of the 9th Lancers in com mand of the detachment doing duty at the Palace , Major Marshall , Capt . Cleland Capt . Preston , and Lieut . Green . The Lord Chamberlain granted the use of the oak room , and for the first time the grand staircase was used on such an occasion . Permission was also given for carriages to drive up to the colonade close to the grand staircase . No pains had been spared to render the entertainment worthy alike of the distinguished regiment to which the enter tainers belong , and of the royal palace in which it was given . The staircase and landing were rendered beauti ful in appearance with flowers and foliage plants . At the sides of the steps were placed myrtles , rhododendrons , hydrangeas , ericas , ferns , and other ornamental plants . Choice exotics were ranged on either side of the corridor leading to the ball room , which was tastefully set off with military decorations , armour , banners , & c . , and brilliantly lighted . The guests were received by a guard of honour , and soldiers in full uniform were placed among the plants on the staircase and along the corridor . The band of the regiment was stationed under the windows of the oak room in the private gardens , and the old - fashioned walks and Queen Mary's bower were illuminated with a char ming effect . The floral decorations were by Messrs . Jackson and Son , of Kingston , and Royal Nursery , Hampton Court , and were arranged under the super vision of Mr. Shepherd , who also ornamented the super table with cut flowers . The furnishing of the room was entrusted to Mr. Hutson , of St. James' road , Kingston , who at a short notice supplied all the necessary furniture , chandeliers , mirrors , & c . The military decorations were designed and executed by the Quarter - master of the regimeut . Supper was served at one o'clock in a sumptuous style , and light refreshments were dispensed on the landing at the top of the grand staircase . In every way this was one of the most brilliant gatherings witnessed in the old palace for years past . Previous to the ball the officers entertained a select party at dinner at the Mitre Hotel . The following were present : Marchioness of Waterford , Lady Guillamore , Mr. and Miss O'Grady , Lady Mary , Mr. and the Misses Gage , Lady and Miss Barnard , Viscountess Gormanston and the Misses Preston , Viscount Valentia , Lord and Lady Fitzhardinge , Baroness de Poellintz , Marquis of Ormonde , Lord Marcus Beresford , Hon . Mrs. and the Misses Villiers , Hon . Mrs. and the Misses Yarde Buller , Hon . Mrs. and Miss Lambert , Lady and the Misses Boxer , Major and Mrs. Hardy , Colonel and the Misses Clarke , Captain and Mrs. Savile , Mrs. and Miss Wellesley , Hon . T. Fitzwilliam , Hon . K. Grosvenor , the Misses Gordon , Mr. and Miss Vesey , Mr. and the Misses Bircham , Mr. T. Bircham , Mr. G. seymour , Mr. Dansey , Mr. , Mrs. , and the Misses Beaumont , Mr. S. Beaumont , Mrs. Somerset Clive , Captain and Mrs. Ashton , Colonel and Mrs. Clitheroe , Miss Stracey , Mrs. C. Lennox and Miss Peel , Mr. and Mrs. Stanhope Jones , Right Hon . W. and Mrs. Beresford , Lieutenant - Colonel Beresford , Hon . Mrs. and the Misses Law , Mr. G. Goddard , Mrs. and Miss Armitage , Mr. Fellowes , Mr. Spicer , Captain Dering , Mrs. and the Misses Kevill - Davies , Mr. Kevill - Davies , Mrs. Williams , Captain Kerr , Miss man , Captain Doherty and the Misses Wall , Captain and Mrs. I. Norris , Captain Maclean , Miss Lawrell , Mrs. Devon , Mr. Bebb , Mrs. and the Misses Terry , Mr. Terry , Captain and Miss Dunn , Dr. Barton , Mr. G. Hamilton , Mr. A. Brassey , Captain Blake , Mr. Preston , Captain Chaplin , Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis , Mr. Hardioge Brown , Mrs. and Miss Conant , Mr. Wolley and the Misses Coape , Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry , Mr. Mowbray , Mr. Pennycuick , Dr. Jack , Mr. Whately , Mr. Pope , Captain Baily , Major and Mrs. Bashford , Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Chaplin , Mr. Victor Rode , Miss Baily and Miss Fauvell , & c . 9TH LANCERS . - The regiment was inspected on Tuesday last by Lieutenant - GENERAL Sir Hope Grant , G.C.B. , on Hounslow Heath . Lieutenant - Colonel the Hon . Ivo de Vesci J. W. Fiennes put the regiment Grant was to his at the steadiness of the drill and the general soldier - like appearance of the regiment . Major Marshall , Captains Cleland and the Hon . E. Preston , Lieutenant Green , and Cornet Fife , are stationed at Hampton Court ; Capt . Grissell and Lieutenant Palairet at Kensington . THE AUTUMN MANCUYRES . 12 et 1872 Times . ( FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS . ) AMESBURY , WEDNESDAY NIGHT . The Light Cavalry Brigade of the Northern Army com príses some of the finest regiments in the service . There is not in the world a Cavalry regiment which surpasses the 9th Lancers either in appear ance or efficiency ; but our Light Brigade have been held too much in hand , and have not been allowed to do the service they were so well qualified and so anxious to undertake . babegy Complainant . On Sunday night , the 15th of May , at half - past twelve o'clock , the defendant agreed to pay for all the oysters he could eat in one tub at an oyster - stall . He had eaten a pound and a half of beef - steak and bread and drank a pot of porter for his supper , but he essayed to swallow 42 large French oysters . The defendant said if he did not eat every oyster in the tub , he would make him pay for oyster he did eat . The defendant cheated him while he was devouring the oysters and bread and butter , by adding more oysters to the tub he was eating from by taking more from another tub . After eating about 30 oysters he put his fingers into his throat , and relieved himself of all he had eaten to Wild - make room for a fresh supply . every " With two or three young wives he played the devil , And offered compensation in advance : He was too proud to stoop to the low level Bello Life 4 July 1870 Irish Times 22nd May 1869 I Z. v 9th LANCERS . HOUNSLOW , JULY 2. - After the stories that have been told of our soldiers dying from thirst within sight of a public house in this torrid clime , it is gratifying to record an instance of long in it . The gallant ninth welcomed I Z. with brotherly warmth , protracted suffering ( see score ) , and not so much as a headache but there are brothers in the corps , the Colonel , the Major , and the Captain - who takes the wickets and asks the umpire some times . A capital wicket was obtained . A few words about the scenery , and so to the play . On three sides the eye rests , but cannot be said to repose , on the masterly creation of some The officers of the 9th Lancers have decided on having their annual steeplechases on Wednesday , the 28th instant , when a first - class day's amusement may be expected , and which adds another to the list of the already long roll of race meetings in this truly sporting county . Since this distinguished regiment has been quartered in Newbridge they have engrafted themselves in the affections of the people for miles around , as it British engineer - the Barracks . It is needless to say that they clivities are ever welcome to the people of Kildare ; is a well - known fact that gentlemen of sporting pro belong fre . but the 9th Lancers , by their unbounded hospitality and courteous demeanour , not to speak of their truly sporting character , have endeared themselves to all , and sorely indeed will it be lamented when the " route " to the High Penitentiary and Asylum Order of Architec Wandering gaily from the blank brick walls the eye is a the unged up by a building which might be a riding school , but is a view is uninterrupted save by a casual villa . Gladly we turn to the tented plot . I Z. was very prolific , 8. P. the evergreen topping the lot . Effgee had a good bat , and after a little stump oratory between the Captain , who keeps the wicket and , the umpire ( a well - to - do butcher of Hounslow ) , in which Mr Effgee entirely agreed with the butcher , obtained 36 all over the stable yard . salt was decidedly in favour of I Z. , so far as the wicket is con Middleton was just a trifle too much for the Lancers , and the re cerned , I Z. , however , were quite overcome by the hospitality they received , and as long as they have any hearts they will re member the IXth Lancers , the top of the coach , and the sharp corners at night on the road to the station . Score : IZ . which it is to be hoped will be at a far distant date for their departure from amongst us shall have arrived . The meeting will be held over the same course as that on which the Newbridge steeplechases are held , at Cornet's Court , within half a mile of the town of New bridge , which is in grand order . A most attractive programme has been issued , which embraces six events , five of which will be " cross country , " and one on the flat . The articles have been framed in good style , and with Mr. Longman as secretary , I am confident they will be carried out as they should be . 45 E. Tredcroft , c Elvin , b Watkin .. 8 C.Edwards , c Clayton , b Watkin.28 W.G. Middleton , cand b Watkin 9 R. A. Fitz - Gerald , b Watkin .... 36 Col Marshall , b Elvin ....... 13 R. D. Balfour , c Brash , b Clarke10 H. W.Fellows , c Fiennes , b Elvin23 H. Smith - Barry , run out .. Hon S. Ponsonby , b Elvin Viscount Downe , b Elvin .. A. Ricardo , not out .. B2 , 1b 3 , w b 2 ... Of those who tell their woes to Lord Penzance ; In princely fashion he was wont to revel , And paid superbly for his dalliance : Diamonds he hung around the lady's neck , And sent her broken - hearted lord a cheque . " REIRI 16 . 6 9TH LANCERS . Col Hon I. Fiennes , c Middle ton , b Barry ! Lieut Moore , e Tredcroft , b Barry.27 Serg - Maj Clarke , b Middleton Corp Brash , c Fitzgerald , b Barry 2 Maj Marshall , b Middleton ... Capt Clayton , cand b Middleton , 10 ... 14 Serg Elvin , b Middleton 48 Serg Peaceck , st Balfour , b Barry .29 Corp Watkins , cand b Middleton 3 Court Journal & April 1869 That distinguished regiment , the 9th Lancers , made 3 ... 10 a goodly show in the hunting field with the famous Kildares . Each day fifteen or sixteen officers appear 3 Lieut Green , b Barry ...... 2 7 Hon G. Willoughby , not out .... B 3,1b3 at the cove - side , headed by the gallant Colonel and tall Major . Half the regiment is on leave , so this is indeed a hunting corps . The 9th are hard to beat . This is as In the second innings of the 9th Lancers , Hon Fiennes obtained ( bit should be . May soldiering and fox - hunting always Middleton ) 23 , Lieut Moore ( e Middleton , b Fitzgerald ) 22 , Serg - Maj Clarke ( not out ) 14 , Hon Willoughby ( c and b Fitzgerald ) 7 ; byes 4 - go together . Total FRE 228 6 .82 Total total 75 . licensed victualler , and landlord of the Prussian Eagle WHY OYSTERS ARE SCARCE . Mr. Peter Schert , a public house , in Ship - alley , Wellclose - square , near Ratcliff nighway , appeared before Mr. Woolrych to answer a charge of assaulting John Mills . The Complainant said he had been a waiter in the service four dozen and a half of oysters , and a corresponding quan of the defendant . A few weeks since , after supper , he ate tity of bread and butter , which his master paid for . Mr. Woolrych . - Four dozen and a half of oysters and bread and butter after supper ! You must be a second Dando . A HORSE WALKING TEN MILES WITH A BROKEN through a clever field day , and Lieutenant - General Sir NECK . - On Friday , Mr. Palairet was hunting with the likeness of Stokes " touches his mettle . " Stokes is as good Ständand 17 July 1872 . B.V.H. , and at the end of a long run near Short Wood , as any " Fils du Regiment , " and he will undoubtedly his horse , a clever fencer , in the act of jumping , fell on make a brave soldier in time . - I must now pass on to its head . Finding the horse was " queer " its owner notice H or Capt . Claland's Troop , whose quarters were brought him home at once , a distance of ten miles . capitally decorated . The honours of the regiment were On entering the Antelope stables it fell and died imme- displayed on the walls , and from these I learned that diately . Mr. Stock , veterinary surgeon , next day made the regiment had done service at Lucknow , Panjab , a post - mortem examination , and found that the third Delhi , Relief of Lucknow , and in the Peninsula . Great vertebra of the neck was broken and dislocated ! The taste was likewise exhibited in the arrangement of the A COURTEOUS WILL . - The Gaulous gives the fol- injuries must have been occasioned by and immediately decorations in these quarters , and I left them with lowing " A Capuchin monk , well known in the Fau - consequent on the accident , and that the animal could feeling of satisfaction . bourg St. Jacques , where he fed nearly 100 poor persous by walk ten miles with a broken and dislocated neck is , we believe , an unprecedented occurrence . alms collected by him in the Faubourg St. Germain , has just died , leaving as his whole inheritance his breviary , frock , cord , a volume by M. Thiers , and a wallet . Among his papers was found the following singular will - ' I bequeath , 1st , to the Abbé Michaud my breviary , because he does not know his own ; 2d , to M. Jules Favre my frock , to hide his shame ; 3d , to M. Gambetta my cord , which will prove useful one day round his neck ; 4th , to M. Thiers his own work , that he may read it over again ; and 5th , to France my wallet , because she way shortly have occasion for one to collect alms . " " The Complainant said the defendant insisted on his eating the oysters off the ground a second time , and on his refusal to do so attacked him and struck him several times . and The Defendant said he had paid for all the oysters eaten by the complainant one night , but he objected to paying for the oysters which the complainant had not fairly eaten digested on the second night . The agreement was that he was to pay for all the oysters the complainant ate , and as he brought them off his stomach he thought he was relieved from paying anything . Mr. Woolrych . - It is a filthy affair altogether . I dismiss the summons . LANCERS . " Now breathe we , Lords ; good fortune bids us pause ; " And smooth the frowns of war with peaceful looks . " Henry VI . , Part iii . , Act ii . , Scene vi . Ninth Lancers . BANQUET TO THE NINTH LANCERS . - We gave last week a sketch of the festive programme which is to be observed to - morrow , on the occasion of the banquet to the The Higher Market is to be hansomedly decorated , under the superintendence of Mr. Dipstale , and the viands , to be provided by Mr. Cuthbertson , will be sub stantial and abundant . His Worship the Mayor has issued a programme in which he states that the Lancers will leave the Barracks at half - past twelve , to attend Divine service at the Cathedral . Afterwards they will proceed to the Higher Market . The gates will be opened at 1.80 , and it is requesteding that citizens having dinner tickets will come to the Market not later than 1.45 , so as to take their places before the arrival of the troops : TO THE NINTH ( QUEEN'S ROYAL LIGHT DRAGOON ) All honour to the brave ! ' ere this to - morrow , Our ancient city in its best array With joy will greet you ( not nnmixed with sorrow For those who fought and fell far , far away . ) Whilst all regret those gallant men departed , There's cause for comfort ; though we mourn the slain , We've heroes left as brave and lion - hearted , And deeds as dauntless will be done again . Therefore , brave Ninth , to whom we gladly tender In friendly grasp the free outstretched right hand ; Know that each Briton loves the brave defender Of hearth , and home , and his dear fatherland . And ye who freely poured your blood as water Deserve ( and have ) our best and warmest thanks . Welcome , thrice welcome home , from scenes of slaughter , Your " Colonel " downward to your lowest ranks ! October 12th , 1859 . J. PRATT , JUN . VASO Sheldrahes Aldershest Gazette CHRISTMAS IN CAMP . 1870 The 9th ( Queen's Royal ) Lancers have an abundant claim on my notice , for their quarters were strikingly tasteful in the decorations . In the quarters of A , or Capt . Lawrell's Troop , I was greatly gratified with the appearance of the room . Hung around the walls in conspicuous array were the mottoes " Health and pros perity to Sir M. Barlow , " " Health and happiness to Capt . Lawrell , " " Success to Lieut . McKenzie , " & c . - The C Troop were not quite so good in their decorations ; but still they spent Christmas right merrily . - In visiting the room of the G or Captain Cave's troop , I was greatly pleased with the decorative tendency of the quarters . On one of the walls of the room a peculiarly devised motto attracted my attention . The words were , " Peace for ever . " and immediately underneath I beheld half a loaf of bread , giving the motto a double meaning . There was also great attention paid to the mottoes in scribed " Long life to our noble colonel , " " Health to all , " " A Merry Christmas , " & c . On Monday an excellent dinner was given by the troop officers , and in the evening a quadrille party was held . I mast tell you , sir , this troop has the honor of possessing a most noted individual , who glories in the soi - disant cogno men of " The celebrated and inimitable Stokes . " Whether he is or is not a brother of the wonderful Snookes the West - end swell I am not aware , but his admirable appreciation and delineation of the " Grecian Bend , " " The Roman Fall , " " The Piccadilly Trot , " & c . , are such as to render his appearance at the even ings of amusement spent by the troop a sine qua non . But Stokes will not put up with anything , and a chalk appearance , and which the men declared was a correct painting which does not happen to present a handsome Ved LINES WRITTEN ON HEARING OF THE DEPARTURE OF THE NINTH QUEEN'S ROYAL LANCERS FROM BRIGHTON . Brave , gallant Ninth ! one last farewel , Ere yet your regiment leaves us ; Though verse , indeed , can scarcely tell How much the parting grieves us . Your glorious deeds , so far renowned , Are writ in history's pages , And oft their echo shall resound Through future after - ages . How , ' neath the Punjaub's burning sky , At Lucknow , and at Delhi , You kept Old England's honour high In many a dreadful melée . But we , who live at home at ease , Can add unto the story , And tell how formed are those to please Who've led so well to glory . For many are the ladies ' hearts Which now well - nigh are breaking , And feeling all Love's pangs and smarts , While you your leave are taking . And many are the rosy cheeks Will fade before to - morrow ; For love , e'en when it never speaks , Still cannot hide its sorrow . Ah ! should you e'er in Erin's isle Think of those Brighton faces , Which once on you were wont to smile At Band , at Ball , or Races , Remember that , where'er you meet , And whosoe'er their dancers , They still with blushing joy will greet Their brilliant dashing Lancers . Brighton , March 24th , 1864 , SOLANG bol KAVE FLACCUS . 22th November 1862 . 96. 26 . مایا 207 12 muy vae vei avID TOID veauvnuny uressou , and the stage was furnished gratis by Mr. Crumden , of the New - road , who kindly volunteered his ser vices in this department . Madame Celeste was honoured with a call at the end of the comedy ; and Captain Mahon , who was encored in one of his songs , had to bow his acknowledgments to a unani mous demand for his re - appearance at the fall of the curtain upon " The Happy Man , " a very smart little burlesque , in which he was the whole and sole lifo . COMPLIMENTARY We subjoin a list of the company : -Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and the Prin cess Mary , the Dowager Lady Abinger and party , Lady Cottenham and party , Lady Courtenay and party , Lady Ranfurly , Lady Louisa Kerr , Lord Sussex Lennox and party , the Hon . Mr. Denman and party , the Hon . Mr. Erskine , the Officers of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers , Major Innes and party , Major Vivian , Major and Mrs. Colgrave , Major and Mrs. Chaplin , Captain Hardy and party , Captain Musgrave and family , Captain and Mrs. Blunt and family , Captain Ellis , Captain and Mrs. K. Smith , Captain Thursby , Captain and Mrs. Macdonald , Captain L'Estrange and Mr. Jessop and party , Captain and Mrs. Davidson , Captain and the Hon . Mrs. Petre , Captain and Mrs. Peyton and friends , Captain Jephson and party , Captain and Mrs. Mackenzie and party , Captain Travers , Lieu tenant Turton , Mr. Erskine ( 9th Lancers ) and party , & c . Brighton Guardian 30 % march 1864 FAREWELL DINNER 3 Tenez , pas plus tard que hier , on me contait qu'un provincial venu pour la pre mière fois à Paris ces jours derniers , a vait , à paine rentré dans sa ville natale , dit à ses amis autour de lui rangés : otte Ah ! ces Parisiens , sont - ils assez dé gradés ! Leurs habitudes sont - elles deve nues assez répugnantes ! ... Figurez - vous que lorsqu'ils montent dans les voitures qui stationnent sur la voie publique , les cochers leur tendent un morceau de pa pier ... et tout petit encore ! Meer onrty het du alle ant t € course or nis remarks , saru town . and distinguished regiment , both in former and recent years , have become matters of history , and are too well known to need comment ; however , as an old soldier , I must beg to be allowed to bear testimony to the steady , I have been in soldier - like , and good conduct of the men . the streets at all hours , day and night , and I can assure you that I have never seen a drunken man of the 9th Lancers during the 18 months they have been quartered in this That proves the good state of discipline of the regiment , but how could it be otherwise ? commanded and officered as it is by such gallant , courteous , warm - hearted gentlemen ? ( Great cheering . ) I must now beg Colonel Drysdale and the Officers to allow me to include in this toast the non - commissioned officers and privates of this regiment , wishing them , in my own name and in that of the gentlemen present , all health , happiness , and pros perity ; and now let us drink , with 3 times 3 , the health of " Colonel Drysdale , the Officers , non - commissioned officers , and privates of the 9th Queen's Royal Lancers . " The toast was most enthusiastically responded to . Colonel Drysdale , on rising to respond , was most rapturously received , and , in acknowledging the compli ment , expressed , for himself and brother officers , his heartfelt thanks for the great honour done them by their reception this evening . The hospitality and attention which had been shown them from the first day they arrived in the town would never be forgotten . He was sure that he spoke the sentiments of his brethren of the regiment when he said , that he trusted the friendships which they had made in Brighton would be lasting . He looked upon Brighton as the most delightful quarters for a regiment to be stationed in , not alone for its beauty , but for the genial and generous hospitality of its inhabitants and the charming influence of the fair sex ; he could assure them that the magnificent entertainment at which they were present would never be forgotten , and wherever they might be stationed the recollections of to - night would be most pleasureable . My Lord and Gentlemen , grateful as are these wines , delicious as have been the viands of to - night , they are far less so than the pleasure we have experienced On ne s'imagine pas à quel point en est venue l'aversion d'ailleurs justiflée des provinciaux pour nous . Leur dénigre in being assured of your approbation and esteem . I again , ment aveugle se traduit à tout propos et dans les moindres choses . on the part of my brother officers and myself , most sincerely thank you . ( Long - continued applause . ) Morning Post 24 may 25 * 2 The JAPANESE AMBASSADORS at ALDERSHOT . Saxophone alto . bear Cheland - Imssis per a Minic Thiche bus it Fabach theredem tromiter b bez se [ reer = brpez = 2Z ☺ Gir : € 1862 assadors , accom e Embassy , were ren expressly for as originally in the Farnborough verything was in ram was received and raust uot be by the later train Sir Alfred Hors nd Major Paget e carriages which ground where the the 9th Lancers , panying them . he usual English ind peculiar to the whirled in clouds I wind . Notwith of ladies were pre Jnder these rather commenced . The ound , which com e the sham fight of 5,933 infantry , Artillery , with 30 and of Lieutenant The movements in the following the Royal Horse he 4th Brigade , at Lancers , also at a ment of Infantry , " ie 1st battalion of ent , marched past le preceded by its red over Eelmore line of contiguous ast left in front . commenced , the ed from Odiham , on and to have iges by lat - hill , e troops prevent his the opposite y being hollow awn up 16th in ced into pièce j . ropened inst the ishers of wood on it , thus ack and ion the the left to their enemy's them off wnust retreating . The brigade naving unangou res front to the left , the cavalry regiments remained in rear of its right in order to protect that flank , and advanced in their sup port up to Beckley - copse . Meanwhile , while the centre brigade had succeeded in forcing the centre of the enemy's position , the 12th and 16th Lancers made two brilliant charges in succession on the open , and then re - formed in front of the enemy's extreme right , causing him to beat a retreat upon the rising ground below the left of Cæsar's camp . The second brigade having , in conformity with the movements of the first brigade , changed its front to the left , and effectually secured a position on Cocked Hat - hill , some guns were brought up at a rapid pace across the plain from their original position , and played upon the wood in which the enemy was concealed . The enemy heavily en gaged the left , which had also changed its front , in order to give his left and centre ample time to retire upon and make good his position on Hungry - hill . Skirmishers were therefore advanced against his right ; and they , suddenly forming squares , were aided by a repetition of charges by the 12th and 16th Lancers , who had since their former charges remained in reserve in rear of the left of the infantry . The left brigade , meanwhile , advanced in sup port of their line of skirmishers , and the cavalry was thus enabled to fall back in rear of its left , leaving the infantry to force the enemy back upon the crest of the fortified hill , known as Caesar's - camp , in possession of which it was deemed expedient to leave them , as it was now half . past three o'clock . The charges of the cavalry were brilliant , and the movements and firing of the infantry excellent , whilst the rapidity with which the Arm strong guns were loaded and fired showed how much more formidable they must be in serious warfare than the now nearly obsolete old - fashioned muzzle - loading field pieces .. 48 ми оц4 [ [ з рис ‘ пəрлежләри : ч ? o ǝudiosth [ vuotqet pue [ u ] nvoq auf jaetyIndep sıt ut 7047 Saray Θεο ] 004 , st at pu® : A7010ος [ 004S [ υπο [ ) рие ошон оч ? o rvo [ etoǝdsǝ ǝ пәәq Suo [ a so se ҙе рәҙәлә [ u turera u sat до SaraBap 08 [ ® 47ΙΜ queupredop Sarı83107ut ΚαθA S4 ! 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