rth i aR eo

nn aE : F eas me 2 THE DAILY EXAMINER, ™ - a oe SATU RDA ; MAY 4,

| year

was $111,992.21, being an ‘increase o

Provincial — Legishatare. |5728 ove sat f the mesiows ry og

Lo '

Address to the Queen.

———

Closing Ceremonies !: appanss 0

——

WORK OF THE SESSION.

The Speech from the Throne.

lus Provincial Legislature, after being in session some five weeks, was prorogued A large number of ladies and gentlemen witnessed the ceremonies. The guard of honor, drawn up in front of the Colonial Building, was in command of Captain Daniel Stewart, and consisted of one hundred fine, soldierly-looking men,

at noon to day.

drawn 82nd Battalion, and was accompanied by the Artillery Brigade Band, which rendered suitable selections The usual salute was fired from Fort Edward by a detachment from No. 1 Battery Artillery, under com- mand of Captain Passmore. His Honor

the Lieut. Governor and suite, on arrival, were received with the usual ceremonies. After being escorted by the Usher of the

Black Rod to the Legislative Council Cham- ber, His Honor assented to the following

ACTS.

To incorporate the Lorne Hotel Company ne enable the itiecesan Church Society to avail itselfof the interest of the Clergy Endowment Fand,

Tr» amentan act further securing the indepen din of the Gen tal Assembly

T aathorize John Robert Bal and his toassan the sarnameof Batley.

T> incorpora e the Islind Guardian Publishing con u

[+ imeorporate the rearny

lo incorporate the Victoria Skating Rink Com- TK ,

family |

Pioneer Publishing Com

rent in the Catholic Burial

ihiting intert

Ground in the fifth

ward of Charlottetown Rea ecting Justices of the Peace. fo farther amend the Aet to inco porate the Coarlotterown Gas Light Company and the acts

iment thereof

fo incorporate the York Hall Company.

foamend an act to consolidate and amend the rt i a of Summerside.

nend an act to incorporate a

ianeo

, ;incorp ‘rating the ro. l> farther a Law oo <tely. ‘To amend the law concerning the examination | of witnesses upon interrogaiories and under com missions Respecting Michaelmas Term of the Supreme ourt lo incornorate the Trustees of the Orwell Pres- byterian Church. To incorporate the Abegweit Athletic Associa- tion, Iu incorporate the Cornwall Creamery Com- pany Charlottetown Waterworks Act, 1887. fo amend an Act forthe appointmeut of Com- missioners beyond the | mitsef this Province for taking affidavits in the Supreme Court and acknowledzment of de+de. To amend an Act respecting the Public Health. Kespecting an Avenue to Victoria Park. For appropriating’ certain moneys therein men- tioned for the service of the year of our Lord one lf eight hundred aud eighty-seven.

thousand ei His Hi mor then closed

the toliow ing

the session with

SPEECH : WV Preside nt and

ecusde frie Legisiati

Henorahble Gentlemen of Couned :

7, and Gentlemen of the Hous of}

In relieving you from further attendance in General Assembly, l beg to convey to you my best thanks fer the diligence with which you have applied yourselves to the performance of your duties,

It will afford me much pleasure to forward | to Her Majesty the through the proper channel, the Joint Address which you have passed, congratulating Her Majesty upon attaining the fiftieth year of hex

tne hrone,

Vr. Ss uM ak A SN¢ mbly

(Jueen,

accession to

. and Gentle men of the

House of

I thank you for the liberal provision which you have mate for the public service, and bey to assure you that in the disbursment of all moneys required, the strictest economy

| 4 ull ve vulsery ed.

M r. President and Hlonorable the Legislative Council

Gentlemen of

Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of

Assem bly :

In taking leave of you for the present, J have to express my earnest hope that your labors will, under the blessing of Almighty God, teud to promote the prosperity of the Province.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. Previous to the proroguation of the Lezislat ire, the following report of the

Committee on Public Accounts was sub-’ mittel to the House of Assembly and adopted :

Your committee appointed to examine and report on the public accounts beg to submit the fellowing:

The receipts Of ths financial yew ending S3ist December, 1886, are as ful.ows :-

Subsidy

3 173,537 20

Puviic Lands bic ti ids cebunes 47,378 19 Casual Rev enn ddee Siae 825 15 Proviucial Secretary...... ‘ ‘ 88 OO

have been redeemed during the year, reducing the amount reserved for that purpose to $2,986.89. (Signed) Joun McLean, VParurck BLAKE, Joun F. GILuts,

Huen L. McDoNALp. THE QUEEN

The following joint address to the Queen was unanimously adopted by both branches of the Legislature of this Province :

To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty,

fost Gracious Novere wn.

| We, Your Majesty's fa'thful and loyal sub- | jects, the Legislative Council and House of | Assembly of Prince Edward Island in session |convened, most sincerely and heartily con- gratulate Your Majesty upon attaining the Jubilee Year of your Majesty's accession to } the Throne.

{n common.jyvith all Your Majesty's loyal | subjects, we venture to assure Your Majesty | that the people of this Province which bears

the name of your late illustrious father fully participat®tifthe general joy of the Kmpire,

" lhe ary , ri 27° z -. » ° : from the Artillery, Engineers and |and in the, heartfelt desire that a reign so | remarkable fo& national development and for | the general happiness of the people may be

extended, so that Your Majesty may long be spared to rule over loyal, contented and united subjects.

“submarine Cables.

THE paper on the above subject read at the last meeting of the Literary and Scientific Institute by Mr. A. E. Morrison, was both interesting and instructive and was much appreciated by those present. Atter explaining the construction of cables and what materials are used therein, he

illustrated, with pieces of cable, types used

for deep sea and shore ends. The methods of laying and the machinery for sounding the bottom, and paying out and picking up cable and other purposes, the testing ap- paratus, were next discussed, being illustrated with mirror, galvanome- ter and rhevstat. He related’ the history of the first cable laid in England between Dover and Calais in 1850, and the first in North America between Cape Tor- mentine, N. B., and. Cape Traverse, P. E. 1, in 1852. The first attempt to lay the Atlantic cable in 1857 failed, as also did the second attempt made in 1858, werking only a few weeks ; it was not until 1866 that success was achieved. The first cable sent across the Atlantic was: ‘**Glory to God in the Highest, and peace on earth, good will to men,” as part of a message sent from Her Majesty the Queen to President Buchanan, in August, 1858. He also explained the instruments used to work the long submarine cables (illustrating with Thomson’s Mirror Galvanometer), and exhibited a map showing all the cables laid in the world up to the end of 1886. After complimentary remarks from Charles Palmer, Esq., President of the Institute. Dr. Leeming (who was one of those present at the first attemptt at laying the Atlantic cables), John Newson, Rob Angus and others, a hearty vote of thanks was accord- ed Mr. Morrison, and all departed well pleased with the manner in which the sub- ject had been handled. Arrival of the M. A. Starr.

HER FIRST TRIP THIS SEASON.

Tue steamer M. A. Starr. arrived here about half-past eight o'clock last evening — one day earlier in the season than last year. A large number of people were present on the wharf, and Captain Ferguson, Purser Stirling and her other popular ofticers were

warmly welcomed by their many friends. Captain Ferguson reports that he left Halifax last Tuesday at noon

and encountered much ice, as a result of which he was unable to make Sheet Harbor or Arichat. He brought a general cargo and two lady passeagers--Miss Bass and Miss Brown. During the winter the steamer has been thoroughly renovated. She has been newly sheathed, four new knees and new posts have been put in and her engines and boilers have under- gone repairs; she is now better than ever prepared to accommodate passengers and freight. She sails on return this evening. ee Claire Scott.

Miss Crarke Scort, an English trage- dienne, and one of the most celebrated and widely known aetresses of the day, will appear in Charlottetown for one week,

commencing Monday . evening, May 9th. This lady, with her admir- able support, has won the © favor of large audiences everywhere. She has

a fine stage presence, a voice of unusual compass, and she.preserts a most artistic and realistic, and, it is said, distinctly original portrayal of the grand characters she persugates. . The piece selected for her first appearance here is ‘‘ Lucretia Borgia,”

Prothunatory ‘

Kesistrution of Deeds Ceuaiy Courts deees te [msane..cercee cee

1.910 39 5,269 29 2.072 35

Hi esuriteal feo , 1,187 63 P iace of Wales Collezxe oes Li2 Ww Private bis boss cosbicoons 3 113 00 Peddi. rs I, censes set eeeee 420 OO Fines and Penalties .... ; 104 39 | Ventos Licen-es , tees 9) WJ | yt sl atteeee - $ 233,977 64 Tine subsidy from the Dominion Govern scniy V iba ij s follows: liow sence fo rpulusivn (18.923) at 80 + eal ea ‘ soos 3 87,042 49 Lewisintion . 31,109 i Interest on debt account.... .

56 394 80

eee $173,537 20 The expenditure during the year was $304,- 466.65, showing a deficit on the years trans- actions of $70,489.01--making a total indebt- eduess on December 3) st, 1886,0f $142,516.02.

Totsl

Te accounts in the Publie Lands Depart- ment show that during tae year 73644 acres of land were sold for the sum of $10,995.84.

The total amount ved in that office during the year was $47,378.19, being an in- crease over the previous year of $9,600.15. lhe balance due by purchases ov December Bist, 1886, was $444,401.12. on ue balance to the credit of the Province at vtawa on debt acewupt at the end of the year. was $976,872.90. J : . Of the amount granted for the parchase of

proprietors estates, there remains unexpended th nn $02,023. 29, which, with the $100,-

OOS ey hich > . -

: on which we draw interest only, makes a

~ . Capital of $1,127,896.19. on which we nterest at 5 per cent.

The amonnt expended by the Public Works Department during the yesr was 3!12,086.27. being @n increase of $17,459.04 over that of 33585. :

‘ v

een eee

whom she makes alinost lovable and the | magnificent historical plays in Miss Seott’s repertoire give her historic talent ample ‘scope. Powerful in passionate passages, soft and sympathetic in tender emotions, and artistic and finished in her powers of | portrayal, she makes a success, when others

‘have scored dismal failures, or, at best,only | partial successes. An actress of Miss Scott's great abilities should draw crowded | houses in Charlottetown. She has lately idelighted large audiences in Halifax and St. John. Miss Scott was born in London, Lagland, and is one of a family of twelve, |inembers of which have become distinguish- 'in law and other professions. i + <a +: <a Astonishing Success. a_i | It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee’s German Sy: up to let its wonderfu qualities be kuown to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, | Pheumonia, and in fact all threat and lung diseases, No person can use it without im- | mediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all drug- gists to recommend it to the poor, con- sumptiye, at Jegst to try one bottle, as 50,000 ‘dozen’ bottles were sold last year, and po ove ‘ease where it failed was reported. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Samples bottles to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 cents Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada.

Cornice Plates, Window Poles and Fix- tures, Curtain Chains. Just received our

spring stock, cheap, at Merk Wsi & Coa vie, ao Ps sight

; ’ ;

1887.

ee Se epee

eae i i ———— - mane — _ —aae

PThike STAR

LORING ESTABLISHMENT,

eee

NEW FIRM -

am cooked. Dem chickens am bro’t up under de maxim dat ‘*Moses’ rudder am de bes nuts loses.” Dey goes to de roost and when

The Pacific Mails. COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS ON THE for \

; ‘nin’ de owner of ‘em * gets ‘ER OF THE CANADIAN PaciFic Ragt- in de morn ee ee 8 up dey ain't dere, It am fust-class fer de WAY.

consumer, but it am a mighty poah show fer iia. de producer, Onde udder han’ Perteekshun The Toronto Mail’s London correspon- ain like de incubator. De chickens am forced dent telegraphs : The Times, referring to and brought out in de wrong time of de yeah, the debate in the House of Lords onthe dy flesh am soft and de taste poah when offer of the Canadian Pacitic Railway for cooked. De business am fust-class for de a mail service between England and China producer, but its a mighty poah show fer de and Japan, via Vancouver, says no one consumer, ; can gainsay the in.mense Imperial impor- | De argyments all frew was so conclusive dat tance of the completion of the railway, which ebery one ob dat patriot band followed me to is a magnificent ilustration of colonial de polls on ‘lection mr, But oe a unodin « nterprise. It affords a valu- about to escercise de privilege of free anc in- | energy at enterpem =e . dependent electors a heeler from de Perteck- able route to the two existing roufes to the shun side asked me a conundrum. ‘‘Wedder |

East, and the advantages offered in the case j, it best to survey de pas’ or take a perspeck- a % ‘oa ~ ; of war with a maritime power are simply tiye view of de matter?” Isez dat depends : he. és inestimable. The scheme also involves ypon de prospeck. ‘Well,” sez he, “if you ree y ‘

the possibility ot telegraphic communication yote for our candidate we'll set up de pins fer with the Eastern possessions, lying wholly de next free weeks and frow in a_bar'l ob

o-—-

facie case is made out.

within British territory and control. The importance of the suggested Canadian route does not depend solely on the contingencies of war. It is pregnant in commercia) po- tentialities ot an incalculable extent. These , advantages need development, and while commercially the route might not prove re- munerative, the Post Office department would be placed in a favorable position fort! making more advantageous terms for the | conveyance of mails through the Suez canal. The TJ'imes is glad to find the gov- ernment inclined to give the proposal at- tentive consideration, for a strong prima It would forge a new link between the United Kingdom and the Canadian Dominion, than which no more important result could be obtained.

The Daily Chronicle says, in the event of complications in Europe affecting the Suez Canal, a free route through Canada would be an acquisition of incalculable value. On commercial grounds alone, the proposal ought to be encouraged and the oppor- tunity not allowed to escape.

The Globe observes that both commercial and Imperial interests would be promoted

and developed by the western route. All the authorities agree that an opportunity

of aggrandizing our naval and military power presents itself, which it will be sheer madness to neglect. It is entirely of opin- ion that the question is far too momentous to be considered on the narrow grounds (f economy alone. From a commercial point of view, apart from military and naval con- siderations, an impetus would be given to trade all along the line, while British Co- jumbia could not fail tu reap a great bene- fit from being made the point of departure for the Pacific mails. In the presence of the great self-sacrifice of the Dominion, it would be mean and contemptible on the part of wealthy England to shrink from in- curring a trifling pecuniary responsibility. There is every reason to expect that the decision of the Government will be in har- mony with Imperial requirements.

The St. James’ Gazette remarks that it would be inexcusable to throw away the opportunity which the Germans would be glad to seize, of encouraging the Pacific trade and equipping a squadron. The scheme was well worth the cost of carrying it out.

The * Dark Ages.”

At a recent meeting of the Lime Kiln Club, Detroit, the following letter from a well-known resident of this city was read. It is published in the Free Preesof that city, as follows :—

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I. Brudder Gardner ;

My name is Pop-Eye, and I lib on the can- fines ob dis city, which has been” known for ober fifcy yeahs. by the unsabory name ob de Bog. I was readin in de last published report ob de Lime Kiln Club dat ole Nat de Cour- sey's application for membership was not re- ceibed, kase he was too far along the highway ub life. When I read dat report to ole Nat he just sed, ** Wal, l’se mor’n 45 and not eligible, and as de President has axed me to lecktur on de dark aiges or any udder subjeck in which I am in de dark, I must decline for obvious reasons. Now, Pop, yuse a yunger man, ob brilliant parts, and I'll han’ the de undertakin ober to you.” Now, Brudder Gardner, wid dis yer interducshoa, I’m open for an engagement to lecktur, and if I’m to be gibben de choice ob subjecks, I shall seleckt Political Economy or Free Trade wersus Per- teckshun, for dat is de subjeck which I can dylate upon wid de most logical perspickquity and de greatest elokence. I hab a record down heah by de sea on dat most libly subjeck dat would turn any Tammany Hali touter a libed green wid jellusy.

On de great oecashun ob de contest ob Free Trade wersus Perteckshun in dis yer colony de Free Trade Club, aware ob de natural as- pirations ob my genius, closed an agreement wid me as leadah to enlist de support ob de heeleis ob de Bog end ob Ward 5 at de polls. When de sinews ob wak for de campane was furnished I hired de upper story ob de ole tannery, laid in a hull * brewin’ ob Brighton Amber ale, five pails ob white-eye, five bar'ls co’'nmeal, six bat'ls clams, half ton speahed ee!sand six dozen snared rabbits, and den de- pended on my elokence to do de rest.

When de groceries was laid away and a tin dippah purchased, I perceeded to interest de colored citizens in de great questions ob de day. De fust man I met on de street was Flat, andI sez: ‘‘ Heah, you Flat, wot yor loafin’ roun’ for? Dey’s goin’ to be ‘lection svon, and we’s goin’ to support Free Trade, dat means free lunch for free weeks. Flat, you heabe an’ toss yo'se’t roun’ de highways and byways, de avenues and main streets ob dis yer Bog and brung in de free and indepen- dent ‘lectors into dis yer tannery, and doan’ you forgit Ralph Happy, Dave Frosty and interprise Brown, de most experienced 1e- peaters in de ward.

When dey had assembled dere was no ress for dat tin dippah till | called de meetin’ to order by announcin’ dat dis was de free lunch, free gample, and consequently de Free Trade

ity. As de leadah ob dis band ob patriots,

ask you to lay aside all yoah personal and domestic affairs for the next free weeks, apd gib your attenshun to de great questions ob de day. When, Brudder Garduer. I ‘pealed in de most touchin’ and pathetic terms to det aujience and touched de most tender cord ob duir feelin’s, I ask, was dere adry froat in dat meeting’? Echo answers, was dere? Den when I reached de climacka and seed, ‘‘sink or swim, lib or die!” and soforth and soforth, dat meetin’ wasin de most happy state ob unanimity and fellow-feelin’ known in de an. nals ob political campai In conclusion | sed: ‘‘Fellow Bog trotters, I will now gib you

acific auxiliary }

pickled pigs feet to restore the equilibrum at de eand ob de show.” We deeided in de pros- pective and rose to de dignity of disinterest- ed patriots willin’ to please de interests ob de State above de interests of party and unloose de grasp ob de foreign manufacturer from de froat ob de country.

Now, Brudder Gardner, I’m willin’ to ac- cept liberal terms to lecktur afore de Lime- Kiln Club, wid de proviso dat I'm lowed de free use ob de onion bin in case dere is a re- lapse ob de chillblains caused by erossin’ de Straits in ole Kullyluyah’s ice boat.

Por-EYeE.

The communication was referred to the Committee on Agriculture, with power to send for persons and papers.

WANTED.

DEPARTMENT

OF an old established Canadian Company. Apply to “J. Mo” EXAMINER OFFICE. May 7—3i pd

Bacs! Bags!

SEVEN THOUSAND new and _ second-hand BAGS for saie by

HORACE HASZARD. Ch’town, May 7, 1887—lwk eod

TENDERS 4 “Fae. SEALED TENDERS will be received at the City «lerk’s Office until noon of SATURDAY, the 21st April next, for Excavating and Laying a Box Sewer from East End of Hillsborough Street to Ka-t End of Waiter Street. Plan and Specification to be seen at the Clerk's

ce. The “ouncil do not bind themselves to accept 4he lowest or avy tender,

By order, A. H. MCPHERSON, City Clerk. Muay 7, 1887—2i sat wed

Lorne Hotel Coy (Limited)

A GENERAL MEETING of the Sharcholders

of the Lorne Hotel Uomeany (Limited; will be held on FRIDAY ENENING NEX?, the 1I8th inst., in the office of Messrs Mé@Lean, Martin & McDonald, for the purpose of electing Directors, pass'ng By laws, wna Lransacting such other xeneral business as the Act of Incorporation requires,

May 7, 1887,

PITCH & FxLT.

JUST RECEIVED: 100 Rolls ‘‘Baehive Brand’ Felt. — * ee

FOR SALE CHEAP.

DODD & ROGERS,

Ch’town, May 7, 1887—6i

Prince Eawerd Island Klectrig Cu.

—_——--

pHE Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward

Island Electric Company will be hei: at the Ofice of aw it. Fi zgeraid, in Chariutietuwn., Pon. L,on WEDNESDAY, the 'ita day of May next, A. V., 1837, at the hour Jt Pwetvé o'clock, neon.

J. R. BOTHWELLI. President, Apri! 30, 1887--2i

PAOST & WOGD PLOWS

JUST RECEIVED : Forty No 8, ten No. 14, ten one-horse Plows

und ajarge lot of Paiuts, Steel sogidbvuards Stee) Laudsides, and poleplates.

A. HORNE & CO.

Ch'town, May 6, 1887—2i

CHARLOTTETOWN HERALD OFFICE, APHIL 23RD, 1-87.

Mis. McNEILL, REVERE HUUSE,

2 Fs aay 2 | 4 : ¥ t ' f iz #

+e - eOTEDM AN 7 een a o— en aeitianigee:

ott as - a -

May 2, 1887.

de interpretashun of the difference ‘tween Free Trade and Perteckshun, and I will do dat by two illstrashuns which am de most fa- miliar to you. De fustam dat widout free | trade dere is no free lunch; consequently, | free trade am de cause and free lunch am de | effeckt. De udder illstrashun am from de

barn doah fowl and de incubator. Free trade ' is like de hen dat is sot and brings out her! chickens in de nateral way; dey grows up;

te doph bay fina aud de Paver sword wists is

NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Gen-

eral Meeting of the Shareholders in the Charlottetown Gas Light Co. will take place at the Gas Works, cn TUESDAY, the 10th day of May, 1887, at the hour of eleven o’ctock, in the furenoon, forthe purpose of electing Directors and the generai transacting of business.

DENNIS SUR. Cu"tewn) April 80 R71 dts ee

AN AGENT FOR THE LIFE:

Great Boom, The Choicest Goods, Newest

Patieras, The \obbiest Styles, Regular Daisies Te eeeauniak eile

UR Stock is Grand—bought for SPOT CASH—and all we ask is that you call and ( inspect it, feeling assured you canno resist leaving your order.

Our reputation as Cutters stands the Highest.

This, combined with our long practical experience, and a staff of Skilled Workmen, should be sufficient guarantee to the pablic that they will get Unequalled Satisfaction in every respect.

We have secured the services of MR. G. A. DIXON, one of the most popular Sales- men, and, a8 usual customers will get every attention.

Our Motto—the Golden Rule —‘'Do anto others as you would have others do unto you. ’

Soutannaes, Cassocks and Cassock Vests,

Clerical Coats and Vests a Specialty,

———v

STFOD & MCKENZIE.

JAMES McLEO), late of C. Robertson & Co. J. T. McKENZIE, formerly Bruce & McKenzie, late of New York. Charlottetown, Miy 7, 1387—3 mos—eod & wky

READY CASH.

—

—++0

James Paton « Co,

EG to announce that their buyer, when in England, bought part of Bollen & Tidswell's I Bank: upt Stock and, in order to turn it ipto CASH, will offer, the saine at very low ‘prices.

Public attention is dirested to the fact that unlike many Dry Goods merchants, who apparently live by what they term Cheap Sales, Expiration of Lease Sales, &., &c. We only advertise what we mean, and shall not attempt to deceive the public with grossly exag- gerated quotations of pric+s, bat coafilontly assert ties all wio favor us with their patron- age will receive courtesy from clerks and employers alike, and none will be pressed to buy.

We also beg to state that our régular stock of SUMMER GOODS is open, with all the Latest Novelties,

We wish to draw special attention to our Millinery Department. It is still under the management of Wiss Hobbs. Our stock of Flowers, Feathers, Wings, Gauzes, &c., is very large and, in veder to indace CASH BUYERS, we have marked everything very low, and feel satisfied that no firm in this city can supply better value for

READY CASH.

P. S.—Store open from 7.30 a. m., till 6 o'clock p. m. Ch’town, May 5, 1887--dy & wky . a ee = i

oF OCK NOW COMPLETE

oO

a

Perkins & Sterns

have just received a full stock new DRY GOODS

for this season’s trade.

British, Canadian and American Wanufae-

ture, purchased in the best markets, for cash. Will Seli Very Cheap.

buying elsewhere. -

Come and sce before

: a “aS

“4

Oe

May 4—-dy & wky : nanan

nV nae.

de

LATEST Ww YORK STL

LAT AT NEW YORK BiYhi 8,

“THE LAUREL HILL.”

OPHEWHD |} O-DAYW:

American Hats, American Bonnets, American Shapes.

Aigrettes, Tinsel, Sprays, Wings, Black and Col- ored Tips.

BE

SE

HR BROS.