— Se en fe ee — ee - - A
7
and 2.11, three consecutive heats in ° 2.12 2.134 avd 2.124, a half mile in 1.0
ind a quarter of a mile in 30.4 esmniet? —all in public, without the suspicion ol trickery or of any attempt t ) gain laurels | without honestly earning them.
Che Daily Examiner
DECEMBER 2, 1885.
Hditorial Notes.
—It is pleasing to note that “the Black-and-Tan Terrier Club” of England is not flourishing. “Owing to scant support, the annual show of blacks-and tans will aot be held this year; but a ‘special general meeting’ is to be called at au early date, to take into considera- tion Rule XIII of the Club, which re- lates to ‘cropped’ dogs.” Such tomfool- ery is uot worthy the sons cf a great uation. Heppy for Eagland that it is on the decline!
—Mr. ©. J. Brydges says that “commercially, a very marked improve- ment has taken place in Winnipeg the last two or three months. The testi- mony of al! the mercantile houses is conclusive on that point. Their sales are very much larger their collections far more satisfactory. The bank deposits have been largely in- creased in the last three months, and the banks are reducing the rates of interest. Wheat is coming in rapidly to market, and this helps materially.
— The mackerel seasou having closed, from all aloug the line comes reports of its haviog been, financially, a disastrous one. This is the summing up of the Fishing Gazette, ot New York. A cor- respondent of the same journal says:—
‘ The fishing season just closed has been avery unprofitable one, with perhaps the poorest ouliook for another season the business ever saw. With the uncertainty of the lishing treaty, and the low prices that have ruled for the past two years—which has left no profit for owners or men—we are placed in this position. As men we are looking ‘or and accepting any pusition that will give us a living for ourselves and families, be it ever so smal!. As owners, that unless the fishivg treaty is taken care vf, and our interests protected, our fleet had betier lay up than to attempt to run against cheap vessels and cheaper labor from Nova Scotia, for if they run they will sink thameelves and their owners also— some have nearly done so in the past two yeare—and close up the industries « f all the
small fishing towns along cur coast
The American fishermen are evidently in # sad way. They admit that they cavvot compete on aqual terms with the hardy sons of Cavada; and if they lose the Upper Canadian markets for their surplus fish they will be ruined. Poor fellows!
Imperial Federation.
Many of the best men of Canads sre wrestling with the great idea of Imperial Federation. Atthe annval dinner of the University Library Society of Montreal, a few days ago, the Caaisman said that a bet- ter appreciation of the greatness of the Empire has taken strong held on the people. The Empire is net only great in territory like the United S ates, and like Russia, but it is great in the diversity of the peoples and countries it unites under ene flag and one sovereignty and constitu- tion. The tendency of modern nations is towards grouping together th se that have political affirities with one another. After reviewing the histories of Rome, Greece, and Macedonia, he sad the British Empire should profit by the lessons of the downialls of these mighty Empires, ond not allow the Empite which was the work of centuries, the aggregation of BO many people of “different races, all enjoying happiness combined with the greatest security for life, character and pro- perty crumble to pieces. I: was the duty of all to exert themselves in the most patriotic endeavors to bind it more closely into one perpetual union, and by cultivating the closest alliances with #ngland's nearest neighvor in Earope, aud the on!y neighbor of Canada in America, bind the two great- est civilized races by ties of friendship, trade, art and literature into one great union that will be almost within reach of the Scottish post’s noble dream of the time ‘‘ when man to max the e’er shall brithers be fora’ that.”
Mr. R. C. Smith, on the same occasion said that all true friends of Canada should stiive to further its prosperity and prestige by streng'hening the bond which united it to the Mother Country. The Federation of the whole empire would be ene of the greatest achievements of history,and would unite inte ons powerful union a multitude of interests which on the surface appeared conflicting but which in the abstract were similar. He could not believe that the Empire was doomed to break asunder, but with Macaulay he believed that if a stranger ever veiwed the ruins of St. Pani that stranger would como from New Zealand or sole other part of th } empire,
Mr. R. D. McGibbon said he was not prepared to say wheiher Imperial Federa- tion was wore desirable than any other change which the country might be eslied upon to undergo, but whatever tt change might be, he sincerely hoped ihat it would be dictated by patriotism on tie part of the publie men of Canada, and that it
would be lasting for the better good -f the country. It was also the duty of all to seek to further union and tolerance among the various nationalities. In conclusion he hoped that the time wen'ld soon come when public men would not be afraid to speak out their sentiments on matters of public interest and that politicians would exarciee
more liberty of action in Parliament and not always meke the interests of the coun- try subservient to those of party.
oad _—— = «+
ae WALK NG —On Saturdav iast Mr Sivard W. Jarvis, of the Bank of Montreal, ine d 11 miles in th 5lgm. 01 the Moore.
THE DAT
_, oa wor St Joon Telegraph says s id the t amateur record yet made fo that ofty fot strat hvtl-aintl-toe walking.
ie. Joly’ Reasons FOR KESIGNING HIS SEAT RATHER THAN
HELP IN THE RIEL AGITATION-—-HE Is OF
OPINION THAT FRENCH-CANADIANS FREELY
ENJoY THEIR RIGHTS —A CALM AND MANLY
LETTER.
If I refuse to attend the mass for the rest of Riel’s soul, it is not out of any reli- gious prejudice. I have considered it my duty to attend the funeral of the Hen Judge Caron, of the Hon. Luc Letellier de St. Jost, and of other public men, Neither ia it out of a want of respect for Riel’s memory; the courage with which he met his death entitles him tothe respect of all, even of those who cannot approve of his deeds, If I refuse to be present at the charech and at the meeting called to adopt the resolutions of which you have sent m acopy, itis because I cannot approve of the agitation which is now carried on in the Provinee of Quebec. I find in the last of these resolutions the following words : ‘That it is desirable that all French- Canadians and those who sympathiza with them should unite, in order to form a powerful party that will secure for us respect and the free enjoyment of our rights.”
{ am of opinion that the French- Canadians have the free enjoyment of their rights. If they have not made a better use of them, they can blame no one but them selves. I cannot see how the foundation of a new party, the National Party, could better their position, but I think I can see how it would make it worse and how it would endanger the future welfare of the Dominion. Born ard educated in France, I returned to Canada after leaving college, a thorough Frenchman in feeling. It used to bea snbj et of deep astonishment to me, whenever [ heard my opponents in our electoral struggles contest my right to represent French-Canadians in Parliament, on the ground that I could neither under- stand nor share their inmost feelings.
The day has arrived when I must admit that my opponents were not so far wrong en that point. I can neither understand nor share 7 feelings expreased, with 80 much force, by the great majority of the French-Canadians in the Province and in this county, Disagreeing, as | do, with mj constituents on such a point as this, | owe it to them to resign my :eat, ao as to allow the free exercise of their right to choose a representative who will sympathize with their feelings more fully than [ can, and I send my resignation to the Speaker of the Legislative Assembly.
lt only remains for me to thank you, gentlemor, and all the electurs of the County ef Lotbiniere, for the great confi- lence shown me for so many years; with sincere wishes for your happiness and the welfare of our country.
I remain, Yours truly, H. G. Jory.
Leclereville, November 25, 1885.
— 2: “e+? oe - Import and Export of Fish.
The import of fish into the United States for the year ending June 30, 1885, were :-—
Free of duty —value That paid duty *
.$3,378,896.82 . 1,447,029.23
Total value of imports............ $4,825,926.20 The duty collected on $1,447,029 28 was 281,971 77. ~
Valus of the fish exported from the United States during the year ending June 30, 1885:
Codfish, haddock, hake and pene: .$ 724,858.00 Mackerel, pickled puedes aes 139,663.00 Other fish Asus. dak. 170,507.00 OS REE CRE SEE FER a ae 2,260,567.00
ae Oi bcd ocwebewe 82,114.00 I i ea al 33,350.00 Drie . — en ae 354,257.00 Cpa ak LE. OS aS CS 715,619.00 Ol er ‘shell Rh... dus ooo, en Gennoeense 411,984.00
tii at ae: etl tied’ $4,892,919.00 Whale, sperm and fish a 3 504,726.00
557,477.00
Whalebone and other fish produc ts..
Total of all fish products,...... 85 , 955, 122.00
The Overland for December.
Advance notes announce the important features of the closing issue of The Overland
onth'y for the current year. The lead- ing article will be upon **The Lick Observ- atory,” by Prof, Edward 8S. Holden, the new President of the University of "Cali- furnia. This may be regarded as an atithorative statement on the Observatory, from the highest official source, and will be very attractive to general readers, as well as scientists,
**Personal a collections of the Late John M<Callough,” wr tten by an old Californian and one of his cst intima’e friends, wil} form a notable feature.
Prof. Elowison will contribute an article entitled, ‘Is Modern Science Pantheistic.”
Au Army Uflicer of wide experience will make practiesl and pertinent ‘‘Suggestions on the Indian Question.”
The Austrian Consul to Nicaragua will furniah some vivid sketches of ‘* Travel in South America.”
** The Anti-Chinese Riot in Wyoming will receive further attention, in an article treating it from another standpoint.
There will be acareful study of the fa- mous Hawaiian Volcanoes, by an old resi. dent of the Islands.
Dr. Lo Conte’s third paper on ‘Camping in the High Sirras,” will describe Mt. Dara, Lakes Mono and ahoe, glacial action and >xtinet volcanoes.
Another feature will be a description of ‘* A Wedding among the Communistic Rus- sian Jews of Gregon.”
Charles A. Murdock will contribute a story entitled ** A Problem of Love,” the eceves in San Francisco and in summer
camps of Marin.
Another story will deal with the exciting period of the Anti-Opium Crusade in China.
Charlies Howard Shinn will furnish a story of the Upper Sacr: mento region, called ** Shasta Lilies.”
The Reviews of Holiday Books, Editorial Comment upon Educational and Literary Subjects, Poema and short Stories, will be fully up to the Overland’s high siaudard.
The December Numer qill also contain important announcementa regarding the plans of the Magezine for 1886.
Address—The Overland Monthly, 120 Sutter Street, San Francisco.
es te
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, TONIC FOR OVERWORKED MEN.
Dr, J, ©. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa., says: ‘lL have ased it as a general tonic, snd in
"2
‘particular in the debility and ley andl dyepepale, of
eH men, with satinfabtrry
Ln of Ne tS TR Soe ee oe Sn ie
x HXAMINER, DY CEMBER 2
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
[Srmciat Desratones TO Tue as kexamt van.)
The British Elections.
. Lonpon, Dee. 1,
Av analysis of last week’s voting is as follows:
Borough, Liberals, 802,271.
Conservatives, 770,317.
Nationaiists, 10,521.
Counties, Liberals, 239,932.
Conservatives, 217,083,
Nationalists, 24, 868.
In Dublin Harbor Division, Timothy Harrington, Nationalist, is elected by 6,617 votes, to 1,652 for H. Blinersol. Liberal.
In Stephen division, E. Dyer Gray, Nationalist, is elected by 5,277 votes to 3334 for Sir Edward Geenes,Conservative.
In College Green divisiof, Dublin, T. oo Nationalist. is elected by vote of
,538 to 1,518 for David Sherlock, Liberal.
The Tories have so far gained eight seats to-day
Inthe Seotch and Welsh counties the returns are 8 Liberals to 6 Conservatives, while in English counties the average is 27 Liberals to 26 Conservatives,
A summary of results of the elections thus far held show that 191 Liberals, 175 Tories and 35 Parnellites, have been re- turned,
—_—-- ee
The Murmese War.
Lonvon, Dec, 1
The British expeditionary force under Gen. Pendergast has arrived at Mandalay without any resistance being offered by the Bulgarians.
Lord Dufferin, Vic eroy of India, has telegraphed the Home Goyernment that he
has arranged to administer the Burmese | Government provisionally in Queen Vic: |
toria’s name. Europeans who remained at Mandalay at the outbreak of hostilities are safe.
King Thebaw wanted terms, but his re- quest was refused and his unconditional surrender demanded. He then acceeded to the British demands.
IMPORTANT SALE
anh)
Stock and farming nian |
YTVO be Sold at Pub'ic Auction, on WED- |
NESDAY, the ninth day of DECEM- BER, instant, on the farm of Benjamin EF. Wright, on the &t. Peter’s Road, at the hour of ‘I'welve o'clock, noon, all the live stock on the said farm, consisting of valuable Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Horses ; also a large quan- tity of Farming Implements of every descrip- tion.
Terms will be cash er good approved joint notes at six months. The Stock and Sheep on this farm are well known to be of a superior character.
This sale takes place under a Bil) of Sale from Benjamin E. Wright to Beojamin Heariz, and with the full consent gand approval of said Benjamin E. Wright.
Dated at Charlottetown the let” day of De- cember, A, D., 1835.
BENJAMIN E, WRIGHT, BENJAMIN HEARTZ.
The Sale of Crop and other articles, belong- ing to said Benjamin E. Wright, advertised by me to take place on Monday, the seventh of December, inst., will take place on said Weduesday, at the same hour and place,
JAMES CURTIS, Deputy Sheriff, Ch’town, Dec. 2, ’85—+il sale wk li
APPLES.
Y Auction, at my Salesroom, THURS- DAY, 3rd inst., at 11 o’clock : 60 barrels Winter-keeping APPLE?, in Baldwins, Pippins, Greenings, &c. G. M. HARRIS,
Auctioneer.
Dec. 1 2i
Health Office, City ef Chat lottetow-, SUth November, 1885.
oe
The Balkan War.
Cons ANTINOPLE, Dee. 1.
Sir Wm. White, British Representative, yesterday asked Balkan Conference to agree to arbitrate between Servia and Bulgaria. The Ruesian Ambassador pro tesied that the conference was limited to the settlement of the Roumelian question, and a want of accord among the members
of conference would tend to an abortive,
result of their labors.
me
Smailpox in Toronto.
Toronto, Dee. 1.
Two new cases of smalipox were reported here to day, both patients being grown up men; one reeiding in the West Eud and the other in the East End of the city. As both have been previously vaccinated, the disease is of a mild form. This makes fourteen cases here since the first outoreak in September—ouly one being fatal.
Egyptian Sroubles
Cairo, Vee. 1.
General Treufell telegraphs that bodies of rebel cavalry and infantry are demon- strating on the left bank of the Nile, near Koshay. The arm red steamer Lotus is employed shelling the rebels.
Osman Digna Alive.
Rome, Dec. 1,
A letter to Rassenga from Massuich sas Osman Digna is still alive, and that he has avenged the prisoners hanged in Abysainia, massacreing all the people of Kaesala, Eurepeans included, and reduced the town to ruins.
So
Spanish Affsirs,
Maprip, Dec. 1. The new cabinet has accepted the Pupo’s settlement of the Caroline question. Maprip, Dee. 1 The funeral services of the late King have been fixed for December 10.
A Total Wreck.
Aricuat, C. B., Dec. 1.
The schooner Harriet, of and from the Magdalen Islands, for Halifax, went ashore on Midame Isiand last night, and will likely be a total wreck.
A Failure.
Battim Re, Mp., Dee. 1.
Robert Lawson & Co., hardware dealers, have assigned. Liabilities heavy.
Weather Bulienn Probabilities for the next 24 hours fis the Maritime Provinces
Toronto, Dec. 2.— 10 a m. Moderate winds, mostly east and north- east ; fair weather, stationary or higher tem- perature
M&?rKOROULOGICAL OFFIOR Uharlottetown, Lec. 2, 1885, Highest Temperature yesterday, (read at
wpbdeierbet) oiiaics sng 0844.2 ekss ie vcs «00,2 Lowest Temperature yesterday, (read at rnin): . cwiicewes ond:viinnwer weeeds 2086
Lowest Lemperature this | m rains. scum S Temperature thig morning,at & © clock, .. 22.2 T mp ratore thin afternaor at lo'alack 31.6
DIVIDEND.
THe Mercuants Bank of P, EI, Chalottetown, Nov, 26, 1535.
YOTICE is hereby given that a half- poesty a oe aera at the rate of SEVEN PER CE} per annum, on the paid up capital stock of this Bank has been Siete declared, por on and rfter THURSDAY, Decem-
r
By onder of ae By
7 certifies that the Tailoring Depyrt- t
ment of the LUNDON HOUSE. in this
, city, has recently been thereughly disinfected
| in accordance with my directions ; also, lime-
, Washed, painted and cleansed,
Upon inspection | have found satisfactory proof of freedom from infection with regard to all things contained therein
RICHARD JOHNSON, M.D Health Officer, Dec, 1, 1835,
HORSES WARTED.
W ANTED, on FRIDAY next, Twenty / HORSES, weighing from 1,000 to 1,: 00 Ibs ; ages from 5 to 12 years. W S. McKIR, Upper Hillaborongh Street, Ch'town, Dee. 1
—— ae
SOME of the MANY
—WHO USE—
Woodill’s German Baking Pri:
Queen Hetel, Fredericton, Harker-House Fredericton, Porter House, Kentville. American House, Kentvilte Huiifax Hotel, Malitax. International Hetel, Halifax. Central House, St John. New Victoria, St. John. Terrace Hotel, Amherst Diniug Saloon, Truro, Norfolk House, New Glasgow. Hotel Brunswick, Moncton. Fred. A. Jones, Hotel Bufferin,
says: ‘I feel confident its use will be con- tinued by all who give it a trial,”
Ask your grocer for Woodill’s German Baking Powder, and take no other.
Nov. 18, ’85.
APPLES, FISH, &
IN STORE :—
350 barvels Choice W eaters “a sing APPLES, 20 do No. 1HERRIN —_ 600 boxes Digby do.
Closing out to the trade at Auction prices. A. McNEILL,
Anctioneer,
ee enn
Cone Soa, Ws -tf
Notice to Farmers.
NARWVERS vile YOUNG PORK to dis- pose of, weighing from one hundred to one hundred and fifty pounds, will do well to call on the undersigned before killing. E. WALLER, King’s ee
Nov, 1}0—Ilm eod wky.,
WANTS, LOSE, FOUNG . de.
nt a emesme
20) LOST—In this e'ty, yeste hia four a $5 Notes. The finler will be s-it- ably rewarded by leaving them at ExaMINER Ollice dec? 2i
T OST - In this city, a Bunch of Keys. The 4 finder will please leave thei at Rankin dec? 3i pd
House.
\ ) ANTED —600 Geese aud iurkeys; also! 200 small carcasses Pork —V heatley Bros., corner Great George and buston Street. nov20 wk wky li onan OR SALE—A balance cf 15 barrels of . ement, to clear, at $3.25; gexveral price $4. Apply at this office. octl9 tf
pe SALE — 500 loads nice dry Kindling Wood; 300 loads Hardwood, at Wood Yard, corner of Prinse and Fitaroy Streets. Delivered in any partof the city —WiiiiuaMm Buruog. eod tf—oct3
OARDERS—Two or three gentlemen or
indy Boarders may find comfortsble accommodation by applying to Mrs. Williaw Kennetly, Britk House, Hilisborongh Pagk,
Noy. 26 —t] deo3 an
if
TRE
BRITISH AREHOUSE,
83 QUEEN STREET.
——— a
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
NOW COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
UNSURPASSED FOR VALVE]
A LL. BROWN.
Ch’town, Nov. 19.—wkly.
MUFPFs, all kiuds.
Ch’town, Oct. 23, '65
SS ee
FUR GOODS.
A VERY LARGE STOCK AT
STANLEY BROS.
BROWN’S BLOCK, OPPOSITE MARKET HOUSE.
——— oe 20:
° R TIPPETS! FUR TIPPETS ! Biack and Brown.
FUR TRIMMINGS, in Brown and Black, a'l widts, from * ASTRACAN JACKETS, Best Quality.
The Public are respectfully invited to look at these (ioods, as we have marked them VERV TOW to securs a ready sale.
STANLEY BROS.
fy HIS COMPA
do do do do
Station at following Rates ;—
Ch’town, Oct. 19, 1888-—Lyer ear
TELEPHONE COMPINY OF OF PINE COWARD (SLD,
NY is now ready to transmit ui and verha’ messages, by Telephone, between Uharlottetown, Hunter River, County Line, Freetown, Keusington, Summer. side and St, Eleanors, at the following Rates: =
Krom Station to Mtation, when the distance is 5 miles or uncer, for each five minutes’ con. versation, or part thereof. .............. 0 senebnose coding ecees
PEROT REE H ER © HORE e ee HERERO eee
6 to 10 mi'es......... EGtncbestintel Obes 16: G00i..d... dic dceencel
Written messages, subject to Company’s conditions, will be sent fom Station to
W ben distance does not exceed 10 miles, for twenty words or Dider.........0. cece '5 Cente When distence is greater than 10 miles............. twteiens's lls Sdlbac Un vereedn-tebeentbes natiinileg 25 For each additioral word ore cent extra,
A discount of 4U per cent from the above rates wiil be made to lessees of instruments.
Written messages wil| be delivered in Charlottetown within city limite; receiving offices within a quarter of a mile trom said offices,
Special rates will be made for delivering at grater distances All communications and messages must be prepaid.
The Company is prepared to lease Telephone Insiruiments in Charlottetown and Sum. merside at established races, and to treat with persons requiring private or toll lines,
For further information apply to the Subscriber, at Cha;lottetown
ROB ANGUS
IS85-6.
(Sandays excepted) : —-
—iteel gluing aamaeaaan mannan
TRAINS DEPART.—FOR THE |
DECEMBER Ist, 1835, Trains «
a ee,
-PRINGE EDWARD ISLAND RAILWAY.
Winter Al Arrangement. N AND AFTER TUESDAY,
TRAINS ARRIVE.- FROM THE WEST.
STATIONS.
STATIONS. No. 1. No, 3 Be * Pr. x, Charlottetown...... esesees> 715 150 Royalty Junction.,...... eos 7 34 2 12 PeOrtm Waeemiee..:.:.. <3... 8 17 3 US REOIUe BEIWOR Lo... 6 os uc cs nee 8 30 3 2 San ne 9 00 3 57 County Line, ............ : 9 08 4 07 2 Lr ee eae 9 23 a. SC GMBIMGUOM 2... cos c0s0ede,... 9 40 445 : ar) 10 10 5 20 Summerside............ P. M, dp 12 40 i hie ol 10 ee i : 27 We MU KS vk ss libewdeces 2 & FIG vis occ cs ivcuuee 323 TPOMATION 0 00006... ..caccse 3 45 AIAN ONisc 66s 64s pe enieiaiacs 4 BME vee kinks sia caidas bi ar 515
[2AlNS DEPART.—FOR THE EAST.
Charlottetown... e2.s..0.0% Royalty Junction......... j North Wiltshire. |
Hunter River............ |
Kensingt on.,....- cs
| Wellington..... oC. |
Fignish eta al
TRAINS ARRIVE.—FROM THE EAST.
STATIONS.
liChariotéstown .............. | Royalty sanction.
STATIONS. 7 No, 5,
: Ry ae
Charlottetown......:+0+.....| 2 30
Royalty Junction..cooese.es- 2 50
SOs kon cdeunses oes 3
ar 3
Mount Stewart......... ;
dp 410
re eee a. ens ae cto ari o 45 M Mount semare Be clits dais obo he 405 Re. Sencsebe.. ... aevnwe . 4 43 St. Peters. ese isdiss one Dine 5 12 EE SE SEE EES 5d\57 Ui. i. saved... A & 40
a@ ‘Trains are run by Eastern Standard Time. J°MES COLEMAN,
: : Superintendent. re Oflice, Charlottetown, Nov. 25, 1885 a ae prs 61 .
2-ineh to 8-inch
S856.
ili run daily, as follows
7 °
>
os *t-3-3<10 GC So:
¥ernuecsse
a
| Bedford ........ ap nh i} dp ie Mount Stewart,...... ; ' ar; n... hil |Mount Stewart .....:. dp, |More ll. S ceeeer.. duke ; i io oS
Small-Pox Remedies | MUSICAL INSTAUMENTS.
P. FLETCHER has just feceived his Winter Stock of SMALL INSTRUMENTS, &e.,
Accor decus, Violins, and Concertinas. Also :—Viclin Strings, best quality. 4@ Selling Remarkabiy Low. Cali and be convinced at
Ficicher’s Masie Store, Sign of the “Big Fiddle,” Queen 8% Ch'town, Nov. 10—4wke dwpat, her dwks
PURK CARBOLIC ACID. CRUDE CARBOLIC ACID,
CHLORIDE OF LIME (Donble Strength),
THYMO-CRESOL, CARBOLIC SOAP. SULPHUR
ENGLISH CREAM TARTAR,
———AT——
Apothecaries’®
DESBRIBAY’R UCURNER.
Nov, 73-1 @ why tf
-* UBSCELBE for THE WEEKLY FXAMI vE ibe lutest local end fireign ovwe he form trerein,