¥ "SCHOOL SUPPLIES. We are giving away FREE RULERS, - BLOTTERS, PENCILS, With Every purchase of School Supplies, ARE YOU GOING TO TRAVEL? Call and see me about rates and special days either ta Toronto or Lendon. UAL HAGKING, R. L. BORDEN ‘Message to the People. The ring of the Conservative party, Borden, has is- hed the (lowine message : Halifax, N. S., Oct. 24, 1904, To the People of Canada :— Parliament is now dissolved, and political parties must submit themselves, their actions and their policy to the judgment of the peo- ple. Since my election to the leader- ship of the Liberal-Conservative party, it has been my privilege to address audiences in every pro- vince and territory of the Domi- nion, the Yukon excepted, and with my colleagues to discuss in Parliament | many subjects affect- aan with an earnest vonfidence that it wan | prevail, we now canta it for —_ bane sideration, believing that it m that it wifl easiee: se selacety ROBERT L. BORDEN. INTOLERABLE ~~“ OUTRAGE. English Fishing Boats Fired on by Russian Warships. Turned Searchlights on Trawlers and then Riddled- Them With Shells. Britain Aroused an¢ and Demands Im- mediate Satisfaction. Hall, England, “Oct. 23.—A. M. Jackson & Company, solicitors for the owners of fifty Hull fishing boats, have lout hix bead. 6ur- renee J vars and that he Peary begeicie a ap Bpology or- ger SOE EA London, Oct. 24.—Great Britain to- ‘day sent-a long and urgent note to the — tSbdicer ant Seapets detail. amazin, and unexplained a atteok | & the Russian fic eq ndurivg the night of Oct. 21 on British aching boata in the ort The text of the note has pot been given ant 3 but itis offetally stated from the Foreign Office that it containa the sig: ificant announcement that “The situatiun ig one which, in the opinion of His Majesty's Government, does not brook delay.” Mesnwhile, the conservative public and press are remarkably undemopstrative. usual, the jingo element demands war, and even in official ynarters some go as far aa to esy that it may be necessary to stop the Pacific flvet, pending settle- ment of the whole affair, though this extreme measure, it is believed, will not be necessary. Everywhere there is evidence of the positive opinion that this is no time for usual diplomatic dilly-dallyin ut there mnat ba no The Ostarrbal germ exoiter inflam . mstion, ae th se: retions are thrown off and to the ciroulution, oon- teri zg ibe sizes of life thus wreok the whole body. Every catarrh tarrhozone, the surest cure for every type of catarrh yet discovered: Ca- tarrhozone oan’s fail to onre because ite vapor kille t the germs and removes the cause of the trouble. Then it soothes and heals, atops the cough and relieves the staffed up dondition of the nose and throat, Tens of thousands ave been onred by Catarrhozone, which is guaranteed. Use only Ca- tarrhozone. Oomplete outfit $1.00; trial size 250.’ CONFIDENCE UNDER WATER. How This First ge peer In Swim- ming May He Acquired. A person win is timid & about the wa- ter.cnn overcome the gr part o} the difficulty of Seaceton to swim by the proper use of a wasb basin. The obstacle that nervous persons meet in the water is not the conscious On tbe chest and relieves “that tight feeling aud hard cough like Nerviline, Marriage Licenses adued, Tickets to all parts of the world. ListowelStandard FRIDAY, AY, OUT. 28, 28, 1904 NOTES rES OF THE CAMPAIGN. The ise ari of James Conmee as member 0 e Legislature for Port Arthur has wt tact rvacbed the hands of Speaker Charlton. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper bas written a letter tothe press stating that there are seveu ixencs upon which Britixh Columbia will vote to defeat the Liberals. And now the Mayer of Thorold, Wil- liam Munro, bas got onto Mr. Borden's platform. Though a‘life-long Liberal, he 18 campaigning for Lancaster of Lin- coln and Upper of Welland against bis old friends, The ontlook in Sonth Wellington, o nid the Liberal candidate, favor- able for Mr. Kloepfer, avd muny old RefOrmers, as well as the Couserva- tives, predict a good majority fur him. Quebec advices state ibat Dorches- ter and Montmagny will be allowed to go by acclamation, an agreement nav- ing been made by which Mr. B. Morin, Conueervative, in the turmer, and Mr. Armand Lavergne, Liberal, in the latter, are to be elected withont opposition. Mr William White, K. C., who was a guest at the Queen's Hotel, said to a News reporter Monday moruing thet he had reliable information to the ef- fect that the Conservatives would carry Argenteuil, Pontiac aod Beaubaroois seats ip the Moutrenl distsict of Qne- bec. Mr. White stated furtber that the Conservatives would redeem North Revfrew and hold more than a fighting cbuvce in South Renfrew. William Gray, who on Saturday night was nominated by the Conserva- tives of London, is regarded us o for- — candidate and is likely to give Hou, Charles Hyman the ran of bis life. He evjoys the confidence of the working men and expects to win large- ly through their support Gray was president of the Western Ontario Commercial Travelers for three years, and for 11 years has been presideut of the Couservative Club at Loodun, This election campaign 18 the last that Sir Wiltrid) Lunrier will wage. That is the declaration reported to have been mude by Svulicitor General Lemienx at a Liberal meeting in inane County The iufereuce from Lemieux'’s remarks was that Mr, Fielding would be Premier if the Liberals were again returued to power. The Patrie, referring to the report, enys: “If the report i+ correct Mr. Lemieux committed a serious tactical error. For without the influence which the name of Sir Wilfrid Laurier exercises the result of° the campaign Would not long be in doubt. The Anglican clergy at the rural deanery of- Northumberland passed the folluwing resolution at a clerical meeting held at Grafton last Tuesday : “The Rari-deaconal Chapter of Nor- thumberiaud desires to place on record its convictions : ‘hat the immorality prevailing in the political arena is most deplor- able and degrading. ‘That an improper conception of the a trust committed to them in the ballot exists in the minds of many electors, “3. ‘That to bribe and to be bribed is — and disloyal. That ap effort should be made ber aha clergy to stem the torrent of corruption by inculcating true prin- ciples of patriotism and by urging the electorate to live ov the bigher plane of Christian citizenship.” Nothing Loosens Up Colds ing the pubt mu WwW cat: ut poticy has been clear, defined and con- sistent, the same in every quarter, alike to every class. The records of Parliament show where we stand on the public questions which have been before the country since the last elec- tions. These cannot all be dis- cussed in this message, but in re- gard to some of the principal is- sues involved in this ‘contest I submit ina few words from the platform on which we appeal for your judgment. The subject of most immediate concern is transportation. Hav- ing regard to the enormous obliga- tions which would be imposed upon the people by the Govern- ment’s rash transcontinental pro- ject to the certainty that its adop- tion by you would shut out fora century Government ownership of railways ; to the vital import- ance of controlling our own traf- fic and commerce ; this question is the most momentous and far reaching that has ever been sub- mitted to the electorate of Canada. The immense territory and ever increasing products of Canada de- mand the best and most economi- cal transportation. We know that the people are willing to provide generously whatever money may be necessary for the develop- ment of the Deminion, and our policy is to extend and improve its transportation facilities by land and Ly water. But we insist that what the people pay for, the peo- ple should own andcontrol ; that public money should be used for Canada, for its people, and not to promote the trade and wealth of foreign ports. e fully realize the country’s need for increased facilities of transportation. Efficient service and reasonable rates must be as- sured. In utilizing the public credit for these purposes we must thoroughly guard against the di- Version of our trade into the hands of foreign competitors. The Goveroment seeks to impose up- oo the people liabilities amounting to at least $150,000,000, for the constrne- tion of a transcontinental ruilway uoder ceuditions which absolutely fail to safe- guard our vational interests The im portant and immediutely profitable western division ik to be owned, and the whole is to be abseolulely controlled by a corporation interested in divertiog our trade away from our own ports. We oppose to this our drelared policy of coustructing the uew trauscontinen- tal railway aaa public work, to be owu- ed aud controlicd by the people, and to remaio a batioval highwuy in the truest senee. I beg you clearly to noderstaud that itis still opeu to you to decide whether thix sball be doue. Do vot be misled by auy assertions to the con- trary. We affirm that the aauagement of the Iutereolovial Railway, and of other railways Cperated by the Government, shouid be ireed from partisan interfer- ence und from party political control e also confirm the necessity of thoroughly equipping our national porte, and of developing and exten ling our system of cauala and inland water- ways. The principles npouw which Sir Joha A. Macdouald based his tiseal policy in 1878 guide ae te-day. We oinintaia and we will develop that policy for the advuocement of the whole Dominion. It is a stable policy, avowed openly withont reserve. It is a practical basi- bess policy, adjustable to the needs of the time. Our aim is so to apply it for the common good of the people aod for the conservation of the Canadian mar- ket for the Canadian producer, that honest industry in every legitimate calling may receive a just reward, that the toiler may enjoy in his own laud fall employment under conditions which etsure a jast wage, that capital may be attracted to and may be safely invested in our judustries, that articles and commodities reqnired for the vee as is reasonably possible in this cuun- try. of our people may be produced age far. notibed the Foreign OMde and Admir- alty of an attack on the Hnil fishing fleet by the Russian second Pacific equadron, commonly called the Baltic fleet, commanded by Vice-Admira Rojestveusky. The official information is that shortly after midnight Friday the Russian equadron fellin with the Hall fishing fleet in the North Sea The first portivn of the fishing fleet passed safely. Then the Russian ships turned their search lights on the Brit- ish vessels for some time, and a little later opened fire. The steam trawler Crave was sunk, anf the decapitated bodies of her skipper and mate have been brought to Hull. ‘Fhe boatewaio and other members of the crew, who are understood to be ag injured, are on board.a mission 8 e only elightly iujured member of tho crew has arrived at Huil. THEIR HEADS SHOT OFF, The steam trawlers Moulmeio and Mino have arrived at Hall serionsly damagid by shots, the latter baving sixteen holes in her hull. It is feared that other damage was done to trawlers, nud that at least one more trawler was lost witb all bands. According to other reports the affair occurred 200 miles off Spurv Head, The Russian ships were steaming in line, The leading ships passed without ivcident, though most of the vessels turoed searchlighte ov the trawlers long enough to prevent avy mistake as toindentity. After the bulk of the equadron passed it opened fire, wearly all participating in the firing. The Crane was struck below the water line and raked above deck, Skipper Smith and third hand Legyott had theic heads carried clean away by a shot, many of the crew being seriously wounded. Another trawler aleu wae sunk, but the Mon!mein, which brought the pews to Hall, bas not particulars as to her fate. INDIGNATION IN BULL. The vews has created an intense sen- sation hud indiguation in Hall, The Moulmein arrived with ber flag at hulf- mast. Hor skipper states that the traw- lers were fishing abont 220 mites by north of Spurn Head atl vl Suuday morniug, the weather being hazy, wh -n (he outlines of several ves sels, apparently wersbips, esiling ina liue, were dimly ecen. Whilst the crew were watcbing the warships, search- lights were flashed upon them, glare of which the Moulmein’s crew observed what they tuok to be torpedo boats approachiug, apparently with the intention of boarding the Moulmeiv. They eteamed away, however, and soon the fishermen were horrified to find they were being fired upon. First one and then another trawler was struck by fiying shot. What seemed to be ronod sbot went throngh the Monul- meiu'sgalley. The Mino, lying nearby, also Was strock with many shots, bu fortnuately tha damage was above her ter jine, and oone of her crew was struck, BOMBARDED POR TWENTY MINUTES. The bombardment lasted abont twen. ty minotes. When it hed ceased the fleet eviled southward, and some of the trawlers sent up rockets. The Moual- meiu steered in the direction of the rocket. Soon cries were heard, and the Crane was found sinkiog, with an- other trawler taking off some of her crew. Those serivusly injured were removed toa mission ship, and the bodies of Smith and Leggott were placed aboard the Moulmein. The other meu with minor injuries were pat aboard the trawler Sea Gull, which at late hour bad not arrived at Hull. UOrowds have gathered arouud the dock, but no further information is available Represeutatives of the fishing fleet started late to-night for London ta con- sult with tbe authorities there. No motive can be assi:ued for the extra- ordinary procedure of the Ruesian war- ships. THE BRITISH PRESS AROUSED. dou, Monday, Oot. 24.--The firet reports of the firing by Basoian war vessels upou a Britivh fishing fleet in the North Sea received in Lon- dou were regarded as almost ineredi- ble. When, however, cumulative evi- dence no longer left doubt of the gen- eral accuracy of the reports, astoniesh- mevt became bewilderment as to what possible motive could have led Rus- oe officers into such an delay, and no limit set by Kussia to her apology or the extent of compensation for sufferers by which King Edward himeelf terms “The unwarrantuble i ly of the Baltic eqnadron com- man IS NOT THIS A FOOL OL PROPOSITION ? Tbe eastern end of t of the Grand Trunk Pacific, upon which we have to vote, is to ruu from Quebec to Moncton, and is to cost $18, It parallels our own Intercolonial Railway, which has coet ux $70,000,000, and is designed to take from the pation- al road business that this road ought to bave, After building a road to injure our owao property, We are to lease it to the Grand Trunk for tes years for nothing. The interest at 3 per cent, is $640,000 per annum, and forthe ten years it amounts to $6,400,000. Are we ready to pay $18,000,000 of capital and $6,400,000 in interest to provide a railway to compete with our own live, which bas cost as $70,000,000 ? It issaid iu reply thata line com- peting with and destroying our own natioval property will afford a shorter route to the ses, at St. John, N. B., than that by the penn, the dis. at being but 457 this: moment the ‘aalenes from Quebes to St. Johu, via the Intercolon- iat aud Temisconata Railwaye, is 429 mile es, So that we are paying $24,400,000 to increase the distaucggxactiy 2Y miles. This fact having been established, the politicians who wish us to epend so mavy millions npona railway to competes with the national road declare that the new uod expensive projeot will open up a partof the country al preseut not served by railways, namely, that part of Quebec and New Brunswick lying near to the State of Maine. Nerybudy would nae to seo &. ¢ in: ted this com- ya cabity at ibe: os of $3,200 a mile. Look now at what bas bappeved. The Laurier Government cbartered a company to build thie road at its own expense, with a subsidy of $3,200 per mile, ‘Total cost to the country, $1,440,000. Three years later the same Govern- ment proposes that the people — shall build the same read at $40,000 per mile, and pass it over to another com- pauy to own free of rental for ten Total cost to the country, $24, - a8 fool prorosition, and surely every intelligent tu will vote against it. Get Up Tired Weary All Day Never Feel Refreshed — Always Played Out, Weak, Languid, Discont tented. FERROZONE Will Infuse the Vim and Fire of Youth Into Your Veins. Quick permanent cara follows Ferro- It braces at once, makes you like new. You rejdice in new found strength, in vital evergy, in power to act, to thiuk, to do. 0 other medicine on certh so beneficial to the weak, the ron down and nervons. Mr. George E. Saiusbarg, of 179 Queen street, Toronoto, we¥m pletely rebuilt by Ferrozone, aud Writes : “I was subject to spells to dizziness and light feeling in the bread. T broke ont in cold sweats My appetite was poor, aud IT lived in a ion dread of acollaps mproved at once by “uel Ferro- zone. It braced up my nerves, gave me good appetite, strengthened my blood, aud made me feel young again. I am now in the best of health, just because a private Br fear of drowning, but an involuntary nervous shock that causes them to under water, It is this gasping for breath that drowns people. hey cannot contro! the gasping, and consequently breath when their mouths are under water. “As the buoyancy of a human body is easily, disturbed, a few pints or quarts of water swallowed in these in- voluntary gasping acts serve to sink person who otherwise would float long enough for help to arrive. Now, if a person affiicted with this involuntary fear of getting under wa- ter will thrust the whole face gently into an ordinary basin full of water every day and stay there as long as possible it will be only a short time be- fore the gasping sensation begins to disappear. Then the bathtub should be used, 80 that the bather, lying full length, can immerse the entire head. At first this will bring back all the old frightening sensations of suffocation, but the at- tacks will be of short duration, and within a few days it will be found that the total immersion can be maintained for almost a full minute without dis comfort of any kind. Once a person bas learned how per- fectly comfortable one can be under water the first grent step has been taken toward learning to swim Many otherwise good swimmers have never really acquired this calmness under water. The result is that when such a swimmer fs caught in an under- tow or a swirling current his confi- dence leaves him as soon as he feels himself dragged under the surface, In- stead of diving or remaining motion- less and so preserving his breath he gasps involuntarily and naturally swal- lows water, and the choking sensation at once forces him to exhale what breath he has left and gasp again. Confidence under water should be the first lesson in swimming, POINTED PARAGRAPHS. ere is a type of man who doesn't he’s a fool. He ts always a fool. is finally said of every secret: “I don’t see how in the world it ever got out. You sometimes hear people say they do not hear gossip, It’a a fib. We all hear gossip. u discover something important for yourself the doctors say they knew it all th It is hard to get a good washer- woman, but then it is mighty bard to wash for s living. If you do not label your good will in your intercourse with some people they accuse you of being disagreeable. Give a boy a toy, and the first night he takes it to bed with him, and the second night he leaves it on the stairs so that some one falls over it md Settlement. Molty—Waat makes you so haughty when you meet George? Why don’t you make up with him? Polly—Be- cause I should have to demand an ex- planation, and I can't remember what it is I'm supposed to be offended about. A Manly Man. H u say you like a manly man. What is your idea of a manly man? She—Well, for instance, one who doesn't stay and stay and stay just becnuse he knows the gir) isn’t strong enough to throw him out, Socicty'sa Plensures. Since the magnificent times of the Roman empire there bas never been period when people have been so erating fed, overaiused and overstimulated as in the imperial London of today, Probably Not, “Ig Pickleby a manicure artist?” “I don't know. Thy? “I just saw him und he told me that be had charge of a hundred hands at his place of business."—Cleveland Plain Dealar. a il we Why Ostarrh Poisons the System. | gasp for alr even before their faces are. We want MAN. We will put you most up-to-date om ly made. suits than ours. wear. showing the ever put under one roof in ber our Give us a trial, money Beldiog’s Art Silks. CLOTHING - GRAY, BERNIE & CoO. LIVE CASH STORE, LISTOWEL. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. YOU, PARTICULAR YOUNG Suit of Clothes or Overcoat Skilled ear iciea can produce no _ better They are cutto fit and mate to We show ali that is new, in fact, we are now Finest Stock of Up-to-date hae LOW CASH PRICES. We have the GARMENT that you «ant and can Save you money on your purchase. FURS. A full stock of the celebrated Moose Head brand of guaranteed Furs to hand CRAY, BERNIE & CO. LISTOWEL AND OWEN SOUND. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Delineator, also inside of the best fitting, Listowel. Then remem- back if not satisfactory. wr J For all WACTHES, TRY W. S. ALL CLOCKS, A fine assortment of SIVLERWARE, STERLING SILVER. -S. BARTLEY, EWELER. reliable JEWELERY. BARTLEY, Wallace Street Bridge. WORK GUARANTEED. “WANTED NEN and TEAMS. For work on the Guelph and Goderict Railway. Wages $1.50 to $1.75 perday for Men, and $3.50 for Teams. Si . the office of the undersigned at | Milvert .J, BR. McQUIGGE, 32B Contractor. FARMS FOR SALE. Be'ng lot 4, in a se concessicn of Wal ce, containing | ; 60 acres cleared po under good cul. ration 3 ; well watered and well fenzed, at tl frame house and me SCOTT & DICKSON, LICENSED AUCTIONEERS ¥or Pecth and Welliagton Counties. Sales promptly qeaatad toin any pao . nah these counties, and satisfuction guara. - “w. W. SCOTT. GEV. H.“DICKSON, MOOREFIELD, ONT. Arrangements for sales can be made at Standard Office. LOUIS GABEL, LICENSED AUCTIONEER WALLACE P, 0, Sales conducted ia ar any part of Perth or Wellington Counties at moderate charges, Satisfaction guarantee Sales may be arranged for at Stunde’ office, 36— writes E. P. Rensball of Sutton. “I never ose apy other remedy but Nervi- line and tind it serves as a geveral household liuiment best of all. Child- ren’s cold’s and inflammutory pains are quickly cured by Nervilioe, and its action on colde, coughe and sore throat ~ fe unequalled by anything I ever used. Nerviline is both powerful, pleasant aud reliable.” Every mother should use Nerviline. Price 25c. The: manager and two clerks of the Bank of Humilton were held ap and robbed of $2,000 between Plum Ooulee end Winkler, Man. One Cause of Anaemia Is well known to be on which can be avoided if Dr. Hamilto’ Pills of Mandrake and Butternut pa used occasionally. Unequalled for the stomach, ie and bowels, Use only Dr. Hamilton’s Pills; price 250. - We believe that avy extention of our markets by meavs of reciprocal trade arrangemeuts should be suught smong those within the Empire who are our chief customers, ratber thao io foreign countries. A preference for oar pro- ducts in British markets would lead to an immediate euurmous development of our regources. Such a preference the Uonservative party will endeavor to obtain on favorable terme. In making appointments to public offices we shall place personal character and capacity above considerations of party service, avd such additional safe- guards will ba provided as may b found necessary for the full protection of the public treasury. More efficient means will be devised to guard against corrupt practices at elections, and to protect the electorate from fraudulent devices by which the will of the people has been so often warted, and the name of Oanada de- graded. e » Inspired with an abiding faith in the justice and wisdom of our policy, and and inexplicible course of action, which, unless a satisfactory explana- tion ie immediately forthcoming, could be regurded asan act uf war. This is the view taken editorially by all the morning papers. The Chronicle says the next 24 houra innet settle itone way or the other. Only two modes of settlement are pos- sible, Either explanation, apology and generous compensation to the vic- time’ families or an ultimatam The Standard eays :--An explanation should be promptly and sternly de- mauded for the intolerable outrage. The Russian Government should be in- formed that it is expected to recall its ill-etarred squadron first, in order that proper investigation may be held, and second, to mig it out of harm's way ~~ the fatar ie Peedeciel Pollock, an authority on A stonmationa law, said if the fuocta: are as stat an act of war. I moet mean an ultimatum or an apology within 48 hoursor eo. It will prob- ably be found, however, that some Tused Ferrozons. It'’e a shame tolive in a half-dead condition. Ferrozone will vitalize you. It will give you reserve strength, self- control, aurplas vigor. It's the most strengthening medicine made ; 50c. per box, or eix for $2. = Py Ls dealers in medicine, or Polao , Kingston, Ont,, and Hartford, "donne Tv. S.A. a Rich Color and Soft Skin May be imitated, but beauty is more Than ‘skin deep, —it is hidden in the blocd. Eliminate the poisonous pro- ducts of indigestion by Ferrozone and iti ie improves. In- crease the red coloring matter in the _— sive it more nutrition and more penn “ 8 and cosmetics won't i ne ve cos wither too quic ag + ig end —_ have your complexion Armly eatab- ished. There isn’t a case of blotched hie poor complexion or Ixck of oolor that can’t. be a remedied by Ferrozone. Try it. Priog 500. Me - ot ie Mg rs ae soto yer: Sie <7 ~ Take cold easily? Throat tenderP Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough meuas a erect & Cherry | Pectoral deal to you. Follow your doctor’s advice and take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. It heals, strengthens, iene “For 40 years T have sepande don Ayer's Cherry Vectorai for couglis and col: ta. 1 kno vw it Kis" aGaarenens weak Junss." INsON, Saline, ae Lowell. wuss, rie ip ‘Slits for j Weak Lungs Ayer’s Pilis Inc the liver. and se the prer : ald recovery. thus ho lot 7 in the name concession ; 50 acres ; good brick house, bank barn, straw tte tare, well fenced and watered. se faris are one mile and a quarter fram Wallace post office, mile and a half from cheese factory, and tive miles from Lis- towel. Will be sold separately For fur- ther particulara apply. on pr were or to WM. ae EL, 834 fies BO Trowbridge C ider Mill. The Trowbridge Cider Mill will be run- ning on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week phan the by season Bring along your apples have the cider home with you, Grain chopping on Tuesdays and Fridays. BSA JAS. McCRAF, Fire did $40,000 damage at Hague, near Rosthern, Saskatchewan, on Mon- House and Lot For Sale. Corver of Richmond and Jefferson streets, zistowel ; three-fifths of — soe of land ; .ranie dwellirg house and stable. A num- her of fruit trees, Will be ald cheap. For particulars apply to ic MRS, 8. T. CRANE, Petrolex, orto Mrs, G, W. Bitton, near the premises FARM FOR SALE. —— ’ Fifty acre farm, south half of lot 8, 3rd’ concession ot allace ; acres cleared, balance-bush, Land in good state of culti- vation ; well watered and well fenced ; wi day, destroying coger the whole business section of lage.