The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1870-03-01 00:00:00

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rMOUTIL
Lot me" Tilflt Trams.. The Great Western
uP tald° "Mk laid to have Weymouth at 2.40
p.m., now leave. 235 tel.
ErlTlLPlteann -Kum. ALUM —The tem-
parano!
mliii hive take" a lease of their pro-
loathes rooslParset, sail Woad to renovate the
and gni met. ounmodlom stairoesk
tiono•men, Pregaratica foe going a-head in their
efforts to put down drunkenness.
botallnikel.rrY or Ku. HAnneo.—Our Conservative
rough number, C. J. T. Hambro, Esq., has most
liberally presented the Weymouth Working Men's
Club with a cottage piano, socompanied -by the
following grooetulllotter i—
* Milton Abbetz 23rd, 1870.
"Dux gra, —I shall be mash o to Foe if you
will pr...., the piano to the etch Irons me, sod will
tell them that basing heard *Memos of Übe Neu ben
are anxious to A musk led m mid eas enable to be so for
want of an instrument, I have much In pro-
moting them with a piano, which I t7,7"wi1l bo of
service to them, and that on all 000mions when it is in
my power to 40 so I shall he heppy to further the
Interestottboehdx-qtabovw me, yours MVP.
"C. Itursae.o
A Dirra.rforato PlSOTOGlAPRXlL—Darlngthealeence
=
al hie- led Mrs. Cox, of Bt. Yoryobust, in
a employed as an amlateat photo.
rraPber ,tb. erkdbabnisub absconded with a gam-
bit, 41 964"10 'operates t• the amount of iso. on
Mr. oon'n Intnna be (m.e.3jj went In Penult
the defaulter. who be had gone to of
that Oa kis snivel there he beard from the man', friends
be bad bees In Paris, but bad since gone in
nemne• ditheugh Mr. Cox was furnished with his
adman eli that Mil he found iip wltdd be useless to
follow 6.tbe
iitri.ide did no some within the
Extraditiaa Treaty.
TIM Ptxp Loox-orr.—The wall in preparation
at the and of Betniont-pleoe has been built, and
when tli• door is emoted, the public will be eultarslY
shut out from the road in front of those homes from
um'"tothe to Bineleaves. As yet, however, there le
01 ths 'habit which was pronateed to be
``...1,6 in the War Dentht railings at the top of
owl *MIK The matter is getting a nuisance, and
one waits with SOON impetismoe to see the resolution
ol the Toms Cemsoil carried out, and the obetructions
removed.

-
W°-airll/41 HzWm Clink Finn Zimmer. Tbe
liast...._._bersel the Weymouth Athletic Aaseciation, gave
611 —veseaftenellthell the clab-room on Wednesday
!eveling._
.. leek Tbe chair WY taken by Mr. W. T.
.11,,IIII_Wli arid the foHoming was the programmeUon :
nO. " Neis Triamphal" by the bead;
~ "Mr. GaAs hes lent £5 to a friend," Mr.
ri.. I. • balled, Mr. Pretty; reading, from the
" Pick • PPapent," Mr. F. G. Style ; glee, "When
riaalatz
Arthur first," Moira Warren • reading, Rabin
Has trip to Wesion-Elaper•Marr•P" Mr. P. Dodson ;
tlititai "'!he Blank Rose," by the hied ; reading,
" The little vulgar Boy," Mr. T. 8. Willie; song,
Mr. J. Warren ; rectitatiaa, (by desire) "Ellen," Mr.
T. 8. Willie; comic song, "Dealing flea" Mr. R.
O. Blend; recitation, "Lord lIIIIn's Daughter,
Ma M. D. Roberts ; oonoludiag with • selection of
eharaoter recitations, founded on het°, illaatrat44
is incident in the time of Oliver Cromwell, agitated
bill hour with the " Taniwarth Tailor," by Messrs
CL f . Jeffery. P, G. Style, T. Pocks, F. N. White'
H. Dwaine. and W. B. P. Jeffery. The entertain'
lawn pooped ad very wall. The room wee thou-
three parts full. The singing WM very sweat
though the MOM is not very favourable for sound,
Indeed of ldr. Bland's comic song, Mr. I'. a
Wallis read "Th. Lost Heir," in ha usual style.
The services of Mr. Pretty, Mears. Warren, and
Mews. J. and G. Jesse were highly appreciated,
mid the readers aad fleiielli were very sucomsful.
With the exemption noticed everything paused off
Is good style, according to the programme.
ME ROYAL 0/11011W. CHNUSTT'S Mnraritin•
gave their astooishing entertainment on Wedneeday
erasing leak at the Royal Metal Assembly Rooms,
whore • very large sodium* were present, These
performers, whether as comedians, danoere, or 1
vocalists, evoked thunders of applause from the
audience, at almost every cam,. The performers
WWII PO numerous that they extended from one end
of Hts plaWorin to the other, sod the blackened foam
and hands of so many presented an extraordinary
eight. Tbe comic singing was characterised bye
smattsiess and dash rarely spelled, and the sena-
medal paste were full of plaintive pathos. Perhaps
the most startling feature of the entertainment were
the appearances of Mr. Valeria and Mr. Stella as
negro women in all the glory of shows dress, backed
up with the liveliest acting and daecing. Mr.
Vestais's voice was perfectly electrifying—a wet
astounding falsetto. In the "Song of the Glass" he
was very amusing indeet and his bsliet-dancing
was immense. One of the finest things of the
evening was Mr. (% Bernard's bellaiL "Just
before the battle, Mother ;" this artist has •
splendid voice, and there was a wealth of
music in the harmonies of the piece. Each 'elec.
tioe was followed by some fanny trials of wit
between the singers, which served to give variety,
excite roars of laughter, and carry everything oft ,
with eclat. " Mesmerism unmasked" was full of I
genuine fun, and served to till up the interval ,
between the divisions of the programme. In the ,
second part of the entertainment Mr. L. Lindsay's
fantasia on the bones showed wonderful facility of ,
management, Mr. J. Hill's American prize jig was
sae :meshing, especially his bounding as • " perfect
cure." Aftm this there was • deloious musical I
treat by Mr. Caudy on the Japanese fiddle, and the ,
entertainment concluded with an operatic extrava. ,
panes, which put the climax to the fun. If ,
there is anywhere in the entertainment a deficiency '
el harmony, it is sure to be made up by the spirit
with which everything is earned off. ,

ABANDONMENT Ui .1 SHIP liv MCI< CRFP.--On
Monday afternoon a crew, of six hands, including
the captain, were landed at Portland. by the Nor.
Iranian barque Aeon, which bed picked them up in
the Channel from their vessel. The muter, i'barles
Parett, deposed on Monday the 21st.. before James
crises, Esq., receiver of wreck, and Captain Borrett,
R.N., nautical assistant, that be was master of the
Robert Nieol of Iprwich, 149 tons, owned by Charles
Pavett, and rigged as a brigantine, She was built
of wood at Neweastle in Is-16 and wu classed I.
The crew consisted of six hands, including deponent,
tbat ahe had on hoard • cargo of 243 tons coal,
shipped by Cory, Yeo, and Co., of Swansea and
consigned to Aire of Dieppe, She left Swansea on
the I Lilt February at 1.4.5. p.m., lit in every respect
for die voyage; but on Saturday the 12th February,
9 am., the weather cloudy, and wind in the E.N.E,
blowing very strong, being off Cape Cornwall a strong
wind came on from E.N.K. They shortened sail
as requisite. At noon it was 13101611 g • fresh gale
with • heavy sea and they close reefed topsail and
mainsaiL At 6 p.m., it was blowing a strong gale
and they carried away the foreyard, and blew away
topsail and mainstaysail The Wolf Rock was
hearing W.N.W., two anda-half miles. Having
'hipped heavy Sells, they knocked away part of the
bulwarks to clear the ship of water, the hands
asissionally pumping and freed ship in about ten
miasma On Sunday the gals continued and they
hove ship to under reefed OMlMlSlii—pamps attended
to,. freeing ship occasionally. On Monday the vessel
being still hove to commenced making more water
at 4 p.m On Tuesday, Idth, they wore ship to
aware the main rigging, two shrouds and one chain .
plash bung' carried away. The vessel made more
wales Utho crew were called away to Recurs the
rigging. At 3p.m., a French brig bore down; but
her boat filled in attimapting to launch it. All hands
wise now at the pumps. On Wednesday the gale
continued and both bulwarks were gone. At noon
the ship bore by deed reckoning about 60 miles
B.W. from Scaly, when they saw a burins on the
Inmshor inarter, and hoisted signal of distress. The
wire eloner:i and launched her boat, and deponent
and crew being exhausted, and their boat damaged,
determined to abandon the vessel to save their lives. I
ber quo proved to be the Norwegian vessel Aso
of Bergen from Queenstown for Dunkerque and
ttocle4 der,sonent and his crew at Portland on the
21.1 February, at 3.34) p.m. In answer to questions
depeneat ended he left the ship for safety of life the
criw being exhausted and believing the ship to be
ratiotoring. Pumps were not sounded to deponent's
kaowiodgs ; but the crew kept constantly at them.
"The ussed was in sight for about two hours after
laving, but had not then sank. The lose on the
skip is estimsted at about .C6OO, and that on the
cargo is unknown. The ship was insured for f6llO,
but the issuance oa the cargo is unknown. Deponent
stated thsabandonment was sauteed through damage
dowel to the vessel through stream of weather and that
it
*mkt not possibly have been avoided.

TRADLAMIGN'SLiii The second traJestsen's
annual invitation hall was held at the Bunton Hotel
ly BOOMS, which were very tastefully
decorated with Rags, &a, on Tuesday evening last
ionee's putdriße band was in attendance, mad dancing
was kept sp with much spirit from nine o'clock until na early boar. Amongst the company who
arepted the invitation were :—The Worshipful the
Mayor, Mr. Basuston, Mrs. Ford, Mr. B. Ford, Mr.
.1. poed, Mr. end Mrs. Aylesbury, Mr, tad mot
Dunn. Me, Mayo, (Po:wall), Mr. Harding, Mr. J.
Domiay, Mr. IL Doanny, Mr. and Mrs. Hibbs,
Mr. (I, Hibbs, (Bare Regis), Mr. E. Hibbs, (Wins-
-64110); Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, mite Frost,
(i)acaostor), Ma F. Veersley, Mr. and Mrs. W.
C,,tterell, Mir A. Cotterell, Mr. and Mrs. Ling,
Wattmeter), Mr. Lowman, Miss Pslaford, Mr. H.
.."..obt. Mir Hama, Mr. T. Fooks, Mime Geneway,
r. P. Wills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Horner, Mr. J. :
itobiroo, jar. (Dorchester), Mr. sad Mks Percy, ,
Bolt. Mr. Dyer, The Misses Dyer (3), Mr. T. ,
R. (;roan, ?gr. paint (Dorobeeter), Mr. G. Chalker,
Mr, T. Roy.d (yil mr. A Rolle, Mr. Tessall,
(t'rehotter), mr, gar, Mr. Prsiddali, Mr. and
—l% "Alota, (Doreaserer). Mks Bender; Mr. and
Mrs. °mom, tr,,. Reasem (Dorchester), the
Mires Brown, maa part* (Dorchester), Miss
Allen. Mortbestr) e, Mr. sad Mies Cos, Mr. Voss.
Mr. and Mia hoc,. Mr. and Mies Andrews, (Dor-
chester). Mr. md-iiri;" Tatman, Mr. Harding,
(Stisirford).tdrk p , r. Targra. (Portland),
Mr. Davis, (Dorchester). j.. Willis, Miss Hancock,
Mies Walks, Me R. nete, Mn T. Gale, (Rockland
Papers), Mr. H. Berenteek, (Wisobores), Mr. T.
Scutt. (Bore), Mr. aed be Gale, The Mires
;tourers'', (2), Mn, wym Th. Mires Bartlett, (2),
Mr. sad Mum Nina Mo. F. jimmies. um
CillaughsesMr.laitOi4 unit, (Daemon"), mass

A. Yeanday, Mn. Rolls, Miss Rolla, Mr. Legg, Mr.
(i. Thomas, &a., ka. The stewards on the 0001111i011
were :—Mr. W. Grovel, Mr. Hibbs, Mr. J. Dominy,
Mr. *W. Cotterell, Mr. W. S. Aylesbury, Mr. T. B.
Groves, Mr. Doan, with Mr. J. Boonton, who in
addition ably officiated as M.C. We must con-
gratulate them on the spirit with which the ball
psessd ME

WZYNIOUTH ATELETTO ASSOCIATION.--The third
of the new series of these enterriaments came off
on Monday evening last, at the new Areembly-roorne,
Maiden-street, under the presidency of Mr. H. T.
George. A fairly numerous audience attended; and
dese Some appropriate remarks by Mr. George, the
entertainmeat commenoed with the overawe to Fri
Diarlo, performed in good time and time by Meier
Jour, Sims, Maunders, Corti, Swalheld, T. S.
Wallis, and Bridgman. The overture week erred.
ingly well, the various performers concerting in
style, eons to render Anber's ideas with exciekVit
effect. It is a sign of the increasing power of the
Association that they can obtain such valuable
assistance as was kindly renderei on Monday night.
The concluding storm of mash was exceedingly floe.
Mr. P. Dodson then mad, " W. H. Baker's Ring,"
a celeriac from 014611ther 8' 8 Journal, a caution
against buying diamood ring., alloll paste will do as
well. Mr. Dodson'e pleasing seleotiou was very well
received and applauded. Mr. Pretty then sing,
"My Pretty Jane," with great sweetness, correct
execution, and oonsiderablefeeling, and was revrarded
with deserved applause. Mr. F. G. Style briskly
came on and at ono* dashed into "Richmond'. speech
on Bosworth Field," which be delivered with much
spirit sad • brusque energy befitting the soldier.
Mr. Bland then followed with his humorous song,
"The Cornet," which provoked irresistible laughter,
and applause well deserved by Mr. Biand for his
lively action, and he was inevitably encored. Mr.
IL Legg next gave a reeding, "St. Menard," with
excellent exprerioe, and much amused the audience.
Mr. Batty thee rag in his excellent style, and beat
voice, the pleasing song, " Margaretta, ' wbich he
rendered with delicious sweetness and refined taste.
The group of instrumentalists, Messrs. Jones, Mime,
sLaundere, Corti, S +afield, Willis, and B'idginsn,
again obliged with Mozart's " Sweet Pear demand-
ing, wherein Mr. Jones, as grit violin, distin-
guished himself by drawing the loveliest tones from
his instrument, the orearted parteaLso went exceed-
ingly well, being rendered with true muslin' feeling
and tare. Mr. Wallis was received with applause
on cocain on to read, " Marriage in High Life,"
with that exaltation of the humorous points, which
always draws such immense approval. and there was
no exception so this occasion, for the uproarious
stamping and cheering would not be quieted till Mr.
Wallis returned sod repeated the " morrill." Mrs.
T. S. Wails gave, "The Seven Agee of Woman,"
in which she achieved a nooses even far rycnd that
gained by her "Elsa" Mrs. Wallis recital with
excellent accent, and arompanies it with appro-
priate Notion, sad on this orairion she was received
with greet applause. Messrs. Pretty, Batty, and
Parsons joined in the glee, "Banish, 0 Maiden I"
which was excellently sung, with sweetness, humour,
and taste, Mr. Pretty's expression being especially
morigg, and his Nitration rarely to be
one would think, by any diem amie. The trio WKS
heartily encored. Mr. M. D. Roberta read "Lord
Ulna's Daughter," with such pathos as to elicit the
warm applause of the acidifier. Mr. J. S. Cruwys
followed with his oomio song, "The Country
Cousin," which was voirroy applauded and,
encored; but Mr. Cruwys added to his claims on the
audience by declining to occupy any more time at
thatadvanoed hour, although the favor of the public
would have justified him in acceding to the encore.
The character recitations from "Speed the Plough"
made a capital conclusion. Farmer Ashfield was =-
I personated by Mr. W. R. P. Jeffery with great
talent, and was so lifelike in his rendering of the gnarl{
old farmer that none could =purees • smile, while
the pathetic parte, especially that which related to
the dismissal of his adopted son Henry, were so
forcible as almost to bring tears to the eyes. Mr.
C. Jeffery gave full effect to the austere remora'.
stricken baronet, and his elocution wee exceedingly
good. Dame Arfield was well represented by Mx,
F. Rooks, and Evergreen by Mr. F. White, while
Mr. F. G. Style sustained the difficult part of Henry
with great ore. The rest of the characters were
well taken, as follows --Morringtoo, Mr. H. Roberto;
Bob Heady, Mr. H. Dominy ; Gerald, Mr. R. Legg;
and all combined to make the recitations • rooms.
The evening concluded with • vote of thanks to Mr.
George, and the performance of the National Anthem
by the band.

MONUMENT TO PRTVETZE OP TER 6114 T. K.0.L.1.
—lt will be remembered, that in August last, we i
had to chronicle a melancholy incident through
wbioh five men of the 51st Regiment lost their lives,
by the upeetting of a boat in Portland Ruda. The
men bad sailed from Weymouth Harbour, and
were observed outside the Breakwater jut at the
the commenoement of a squall, in which it ia beliersba
the boat we. upset, for it was never seen after.
Three of the both'se have bum found; one was ;
Interred at Portland, another at Oevooport, and the I
third lies buried in our Cemetery, over which daring I
the last week, there ham been placed a monument
to the memory of the men who so mournfully
perished. The men who met their unexpected
death in suddenly, were of some standing in the
regiment, having served with it in India, and were
all of them much respected by their clot:armies ;
indeed, it is mid, that there are not five men in the
regiment whose lose would have been more sincerely
mourned. Their names were William Birth,
Archibald Moore, Dan Reed, Pat Nicholson,
and Charles Paul. All were men in the
prime of life, the eldest Moore, being only 32 years I
of age. As woo as it was known that there was an I
hope of recovery any of the poor fellows alive, the
rehiment set to work to show the esteem in which
they were held, and the sympathy which their death
had evoked. A subscription, in which officers,
non-commissioned officers, and men, were alike
eager to join, was started, to mark in some way,
their sorrow for their lost comrades. The fund so
created swelled beyond the expectation of its pro-
moters, and it was found necessary to erect a much
more imposing monument than was at first intended,
for not only did all ranks join in the subsoription,
but the committee of a society which provides
amusements in music and reading for the regiment
during the winter months, got up an entertainment,
to which the inhabitants of Portland gave hearty
support, and • considerable sum was thus realised.
The mother of Private Birth, one of the men
drowned, also sent her offering of a sovereign which
the regiment gladly added to its own tribute of
respect. Mr. Clifton, governor of the prison, also
subscribed to the fund. The result ia • monument
which in proportiosisand contour adds conspicuously
to the beaety of that part of the oemetry, in which
it is placed; and we are wire that its imposing
apppearanos will long keep in memory, both the
fate of the poor fellows whose death it commem-
orates, and also the sojourn of the regiment in our
neighbourhood.

Bozo°Gß Perry SuatiorA, Monday.—state the
Wynr,K N. Howard, Fq.

Jona Evainate, • reepeetably droned groom or stableman,
wm charged with sleeping in an onitilbue --P.C. Apacy between
' one and two o'clock this (Monday) morning foetid the prboner
in a'hus In the Royal Hotel yard. H le e xeume wee limit he could no
get Weeps ; but on being taken to lie iearehed, there wer
found on lam Ga. ted. in money, nine pawn tickets. two Mein-
. city Society tickets, and • bunch of four keys, -Preieuer said
, be eras very sorry and wood never do it egeln.--The Mayor
aired him why be mime to the town reimpose replied that he
same to seek fur work. The Mayne asked him about the pawn
tickets, when please mid be had been very unfortuents, had
been out of work for. long tone, and beet obliged to part
with him clothes. (The tickets related to clothes pawned In
London, In ISM.) The Mayor said that If thee tickets had
related to jewellery, plate, or anything elms which wonld lead
to spree.., he certainly should have met rebener to poL
, The poemelon of Mendleity Society tickets at the memo time as
Money Mowed that prisoner had bees begging while noteerietiy
la need. Them ticket* were only given to relieve want, end
1 prisoner ought not to hare Ignored with money 1.1,6p...uni0n
Prisoner said a man had given then, to hint &I be came ',Moths
tow-n. The Superintendent said be believed prisoner had been
in Weymouth ever since six o'clock, and there was plenty el
time for him to pt lideinp-The Meyer told the Odds. he
had done a very foolish thing, had drawn on himself the auspi-
clone if the pollee, aid he (the mayor) would not be mantled
thet he should rennin in the town.- Prisoner returned that he
expected to get • dituatium -The Ma 3 or maid he would he very
pleased If the matt could get work, but if he did not obtain
the altuation, and ESA found in the town after five o'clock, he
would le taken up, and committed for seven days to Necked-
ter gaol.
TIIIIIIDAT.-Before the Mayor (It. N. Howard Keg),
J. Drew, Rai. J. Timed, Fan and fL Reynolds, EN.
MAX, NORMAN wme summoned for selling eep on the liiith
net, without having paid the market toll-The poor ertellAll
=rtly weeping said rho had not got the Id. be pay the toll
y had shout • down or fifteen.- -The Mayor saki It was
.4 no Uw for her to pretend to cry, bemuse they had eo many
people who *hemmed erring that It had no egect upon the
Ileneh. Defendant woo liable to a prettily id 405. under the
Markel House Art. and the Bends smut put that Act into fore.
levee c (colds like her injured the Merkel. Hons.. People
leid then money to build thi Market Ilion., and note of
tbo kind must be presented. The Bench coot] be disieise.l to
look Up.l the matter leniently, coudderlng her age. and that
it was • first ..11ehoh but if sin vim brought up spin the full
penalty of des would be enforced. Tine cue would be He
mime& The poor sweeten left the court thankher their war-
ships. In sneerer to Mr. Timed the Superinteedeet said Hare
were not many came of attempted *Teem of the Market dum
and M. 'Hard said he thought the hawking ticket system bed I
worked very eselL
FitIMAT.-Hdere the Mayor (L N. Hoirard, Req.),
J. Timed, geq., and J. Drew. Req.
WilAJ•el STAELET, alias HALLETT, a- 81ketteobery, hawker,
was charged with being druuk In Wish-street, and aelaulting
P.C. Handord. The constahle saw the prisoner kicking a door
about 1 2 o'clock, sad told him that the parte* who belonged
to the him. were not at aerie. and IZited heti*/ go mme•
Ile then left him, and when be tame ~ he found him lying
in the street. He went • few atenk and then laid down ; hut
on the policemen's ',melting to him, he mid If be let him go,
he oceid go on quietly bet instead of that. prisoner,
.on being
let free, took up • Atom, and threw at hint, striking hint In the
mouth. Ile ale, Mikesl and tamles' a and lot the constable's
heall,sed mid that If be had • bit of" cold steel.' the eon.
stabie should not take hint or any MO OWL Ilaeaftek/ got Alm
by main tense to. the 14411..,,. where he tried to strike him, and
Wooed to be wombed. The polloeman. ernes...,easei nod, d,qied
that he punched the preemie when bee.. In the roller.
P.C. Meech eorroboratel. - Primmer mid he was hawking at
teosen, (pork...bun) at moon o'clock lase night, And had untie
elder at the different lanes -Fined to. for drunkennuse, and
Pe. for the aseault. or in default fourteen day*.
MAITHIE Hi‘1,41,1, wax henterht up. .04Th, contrilintioes
he had to pa) tos-anis the midert of his three children were
rclueed to W. per week , S it, the &mu* beteg gi,en up.
f %wen Prrri Stew.g, Frider.-Melore H. C.
G.os.tlrn,loq Major Swatßeld, R. if. Eliot, Ease, end Eliot, Erg.
freeman and . exert., of Ounlngton, were mumnioned
forptrosurlolei; .osd that under tier the Piverp.lin.f, Prevention Ace
i
Pm- he maw Prune. and Chula. Champ, come .fndx:l=
onging to Major Wood. From their a ocaratioe he %cted
they had been In march .4 rune, then, and foiled on
Charlie three readte and 4,e mess. On VrAncl, he found three
rell and • ferret _ -Mr. Hewer,' glycol for defendant., erid spereezmulned the witneu, who mid the rabbim erre carried
°POI/. Chalk'. had Men et sea Ws stater. -Mr. Howard said I

the young men had nemr bele salmaecinsd Wore and were of
good character. They had on come from their venial this
morning, and caught the rablifte on the cliffs, and not from
other land. It itai tree that Its owner of the land adjoining
wax entitled to the rabbit.. on Mew-sate land, hut many people.
man respectable people, labound under the mistake that they
were allowed to take pate on fae cilia Under them cireum-
Mance', he asked for • eery lenient fine. Fined loa 6d. each,
fa fine, and fa. 6d. COAL The NM nod ferrem *ere forfeited