 Mae Chef Andrews, mae yn y gallu ei Vor Boss am synod ddyntaeth. Mae'r gfaithio beth gennych elwyddiol, yn mynd i wedi gwybod iddyn nhw'n qulygu arnyn eich bod hynny'n ei wneud. Mae'r busur eich rhaglen i chi, ac yn ymgyrch yn defnyddio eu gwirionedd erbyn dyma ei ddau i ddim yn ei ddweud ac yn mynd i ddweud eich bod hynny'n ei ddau. Rhaid ei rhaid i ysgolio, yn y ddiddorol cymaint yn y ddiddorol, a Diolch, Ion! Ydyn nhw'n mynd i amwylio yr ystodol, ac yn ymgyrch i'n mynd i'n hyn dysgu feall, a'n rhaid i amsigio yma yma sy'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd i'n mynd. yn yma yma yma yma yma i ddweud y dyfodol. Y dyfodol ond yma yma yma yma yma o'r ddweud hynny, oedd yn yma yma yn yma yma yma yma o'r ddweud yma yma yma yma yma o'r 18 oes. Yn gyfaint yw yma, yma yw'r oedden nhw i'r oedden nhw o'r wyf, ac mae ym Mhwyth mwy, ac mae'n ddweud yma yma yma o'r 16 oes. Ac mae'n gilydd y cyfnod o'r cyd-drygiad sydd yn cyfnod o'r gwybod, mae'n gilydd o'r cyd-drygiad sydd yn cyd-drygiad sydd yn cyd-drygiad sydd yn cyd-drygiad. Mae'r ddweud y dyfodol i'r cyfnod o'r cyfnod o'r gweithio yn y gweithio'n y dynna. Mae'n bryd i'r tynnu, ond mae'n mynd i'n gweithio'n symlwad ei weld yn y ddiwylo. Dysgu'r cyfnod o'r cyfnod olywodol yn a yr hyn yn meddwl y mae'r ysgolwch yn ymddangos y Proseswyr yn ystod yn ystod yn eu hwnnw. A dyma'r hyn yn ei ddweud hynny yn blaid o'r amgylwstio gyda'r hynny, a dyma'r hynny'n mynd i'r hynny'n mynd i'r hynny. A ddweud yn ymddangos ymddangos y byddai'r cynllunol o'r ffunyshwt i'r ysgolwch yn ymddangos ei ddweud yr ysgolwch. Ac mae'n rhaid ac mae'n gael'r rhaid oherwydd rhaid i wneud y gallwch chi fod bwysig yn bwysig yma sy'n mynd i'u mynd yw maen nhw'n gwyllgro, ac mae hi'n grwybodaeth arall wrth mwy meddwl gyda i'r myndwl a'r mwythol yn y sgwrs yn eu llwyliau'n gwath a ffordd iawn. was really splendid enough to be used in the glorious new rooms that someone says has. And in fact it was discussed and put to a vote and in the end it was decided that they would continue to use this mess, which had in fact belonged to the very first presidents. So it was in du with some antiquity, but it should be refurbished and re-guilded. And so that's what happened. It might not look like it now because the gilding is very worn, but it was improved and it continued to be used and made in front of the president until the early 19th century, where once again, whether or not the mess was splendid enough to bestow status on the society came up for discussion and it was decided at this time that re-guilding and refurbishment wouldn't do and that a replica should be made. And this is the replica mess that you see here. This is very, very gilded indeed and continued in use until the early 20th century. And in fact it's still used today when meetings are held outside Burlington House. This is the mess that the president travels with. In the 20th century, fellows were worried once again, was this mess adequate to symbolise the status and authority of the society? And it's decided that this time a new mess, a brand new mess, should be commissioned. And this is the mess which we started with that was commissioned. There was some discussion within this society as to whether or not, as to the design, and whether or not fellows should participate in that decision. But in the end, the decision was taken away from them by the generosity of Colonel Croft Lyons who said he would like to donate it to the society. And so the difficult decision of exactly the design, what it should contain, was left entirely to Colonel Croft Lyons. And you can see that this is a very splendid ceremonial mess. It has the arms of the society on the top. And round the edge is the SA of the S. Sullivan Society of Antiquities. On the top it records the fact that Colonel Croft Lyons was donated it. And round the outside are the names of the officers at the time. So we're now another hundred years on, but I think there's no question that this mess will continue for many years to come as the mess which is set in front of the president at society meetings.