oe

SY ae ee ee

lla ect etme

Se ORM

gana *

‘i o

aye

PEPE AOR CIR Na aS

omy

yy '

THE DAILY EXAMINER,

NOVEMBER 26¢ 1889.

Notes and Comments.

~New York is not getting on very fast with its subscription ist to the world’s fair of 1892: but it hasa suggestion for a bar 25) fee: long, to rnament the sagen al fauri.ut, it is supposed. Chicago's reply to this will be anxionsly waitea for

The Patriot is very anxious to obtain an explanation concerning the sale ol Me-

JU

are

Che simple tacts, these the sale work sold. As sn-bearers were broken, it hat it should be at frequently happens, the

Phee's Bridge, Lot are informed, vlvertised and the

as we was duly two of the 3] sary t Bat,

was nece done onee. as was too low,

coatractor, found that the price

and réfused to go on with it. The super- , )

visor then got a reliable man to take the

job—but the price agreed upon was not

S35. On this point the J ‘aftmots intorma

tiom is, as usual, largely inaccurate

h attention has been drawn to

So mu the sins ¢ weal in London of late that tae propos 4 yanize evan el stic ser- vice? »> the West End f the rreat city will a h ed \ ) D> t ‘ 4 3 i ; it BR Pood AeA if n news pur veyors for $ sida { > Wa I H \W much witkedness it contains, though, can be guessed from » sight disclosed when tne veil 18 slightly I fted, now in the slums of Whitechapel, now in the gilded resorts of wealth in the West End The sins of

he other,

the one are not less heinous than . order of

and in each the ed of «a better

things is n evidence

ti terribly -Some Canadian journals are discussing a Visiouary scheme sor sending lean cattle from this country to’be fattened on the rich pastares of lreland’for consumption in the

wll-devouring English marke Wherein nis, Li it Were practicable, would be an improvement, is difficult tu discover. The Canadian farmer is in this business for money, aud the more pounds his cattle weigh when put on board the ship the more doliat es he receive for them. The pro- fits of the fsttening process are his legiti- mate gain, as much as those on the breed ing th sn t in confining busi ness to raw s iz ss weil include the snula 8 —Duar ie twenty years ending with 1887 484,553 applications for divorce were made inthe United States, of which 328,- 716 were granted. Of this number, 216,167 were granred ¢t ‘ 3 m their petition, 1112549 wer granted to husbands The p iu sl grounds were adultery, de- rtioa, isity and drunkenness. This is a fewtul 1 i of the prostitution of the s istats of matrimony, and a monu- mental evidence of the brutality, shame, ignorance, fully, sin and weakness prevail-

ing in society. It does not show marriage

to be a failure, however, as wedding large- ly increased during the same period, and there is no likelihood of the lessening of the demind for orange blossoms. Wise men and women who seek lives of happi- ness must not make a mistake when they marry. A wedding is an event which makes

heavily for joy

> misery. a

ee

Temperance Meeting.

THe public meeting under

| ¢ . , ’ y iaSt evening,

the auspices of Victoria Division, was liter- ally overcrowded. The Worthy Partriarch, Mr. Henry Huntley ccupied the chair. Archdeacon Jones was the first speaker. In chaste and beautiful language he very fully went int» the questions, Does it poy ? Does it pay to drink in a pecuniary point of

Does i

view / pay ina physical point of | view /.. Does it psyinour homes? The rey. gentleman concluded a most excellent

and exhaustive address by recommending all who have not already done so to come forward and take the total abstinence pledge. The Rev. George Steel, Grand Worthy Patriarch, Messrs. J. P. Tanton, S. F. Hodgson and Henry Rackem, followed with goud, val temperance addresses, A fine temperance reading, **No licence to pave the dark pathway to hell,” was well rendere Mr. C. B. Warren. tillery le Bin discoursed music, solo by two. of the

Foster

practi

ry >.

; uc A sulliul St

sweet cornet was given eter’s Boys’ Band,

. Messrs nd Hines, which was much

appreciated. We understand ten persons

added their names to the temperance | , rv

pielge. The citizens are ind

toria Div sion for temperance may be held more frequently.

——

————— ---_ $+ §- g-——___—_—_-----

inaugurating the New League.

| A BUDGET

DAILY BXA M I N K

Death of John McLean, Esq.

varn of the death of John | MeLean, Esq., J. P., Bighteen Mile Brook, Kine’s County, on 21st inst. Mr. McLean had ~ deen complaining for some months, byt was not contined to his bed for over ten | davs when the end came. His age was 64 Mr. McLean took an active part in

We regret to I

| ve irs. | public affairs in King’s County. He was a | peominent member of the Three Rivers

| Dairyman’s Association, a Commissioner | for the King’s County Exhibition, and an active and impartial Magistrate ; and last, but not least, a loyal supporter of the Con- servative Party, being chairman of dele- gates for Kighteen' Mile Brook Polling District. His sorrowing wife and children have the sympathy of their relatives and neighbors in their great loss. The funeral on Saturday was one of the largest seen in King’s County for a long time.

The Cronin Murder Trial

Cuicaco, Nov. 22.—In the Cronin trial

to-day the tirst witness was Mrs, Paulina Hoertel, who testitied for the prosecution. She said sie saw a man whose description tallied with Cronin enter the Carison cot- tage on the night of the murder. She was

recalled for further cross-examination | She testified thas her husband put a new

ck on the door of their house previous to | Muy 4 to kee her out

he next witness, August Salzman, testi- fied that he helped Hoertel put a new lock on the door after May 8th. The witness worked at five or six places here during the but could not remember the name of auy, or when he began or quit Work at any piace.

John Stift, a policeman, was recalled and corrected his testimony that it was on Mon- day morning, May 6, when he issued an urder to find what horses went out from the livery stable.

Jacob Lowenstein, partner of Coughlin on the police force from 1887 to the time the witness was discharged, gave consider- able testimony tending to show that enmity existed between John C. Garrity, a witness for the prosecution, and Coughlin.

Budenbender, the witness from Hoboken, N. J., who yesterday testified it was not a white horse which took Cronin away on May 4, is under arrest. After court ad- joucned this afternoon, Officer Lyndville with his prisoner was at the corner of Clark

ni Michigan streets, going to the state attorney's oltice, when Qualey, one of the counsel for the defence, and Forrest’s clerk, endeavored to take the prisoner away. A crowd soon collected, but the prisoner was safely landed in the state attorney’s office. As he was ascending the steps of the crimi- nal court building, Qualey shouted to Budenbender that he would be taken care of to keep his mouth shut.

lt was rum-red about the criminal court room to-day that the defence would explain away the blood in the Carlson cottage by the testimony of two private detectives, who would swear a prize fight was held in the cottage on or about May 4th, and the testimony would also show, it was said, that Burke was present at the time acting as master of ceremonies, and several others witnessed the bloody affair.

past two years,

=

Telegraphic Odds and Ends.

OF GENERAL PARTS OF THE 23.—It is reported secret guing on for the cession of

NEWS WORLD.

FROM ALL

Oprssa, Nov. negotiitions are

; af

| of several Hungarian cities, The Ar-| deprived of citizenship.

his free and very pleasant

meeting, and we only trust they | | ley.

| San Francisco, Nov. 23.—Apia, Samoa,

wrtion of Turkish Armenia to Russia in return for cancelling the war indemnity.

Rome, Nov. 23.—Monsigneur Scalabrini, bishop of Piacenza, Italy, has been appoint- ed Vicar Apostolic for the Italians of the Juited States, and it is considered probable will be raised to the cardinalate.

Berit, Nov. 23.—The government white book, just published, contains a letter from Prince Bismarck to Herr Putt- kamer, consular general at Popo, directing

| the latter tu collect evidence against the | Niger company of blocking the trade of the | Germans | to enquire into the matter.

England will send a commission

92

Pestu, Nov. 23.—The Emperor has de- cided that as Kossuth possesses the freedom

he cannot be

Lonpon, Nov. 23.—Reports from dis- tricts in Ireland where it is feared disturb- ances might occur to-day, show everything peaceful. The police and troops are visable in such forces as to overawe the people, assuming any intention to commit lawless

bted to Vic- | acts existed.

Zanzipak, Nov. 25.—An expedition with stores has left for Bogomayo to meet Stan-

advices to Nov. 5, via steamer Zealandia, state that notwithstanding the provisional election held by the natives last month,

° » ne } ad ‘esse j } ] Mr. Parnell his addressed the following | which resulted in the choice of Mataafa as

letter to the Lord Mayor of Dublin: My Dear Lorp regarding my ! tl to freland f ant’s Org sniz iti

ask you, if yo

Mayor —Considerations

provent me from crossing pening of the new Ten- in lipperary, and I would uy Other enogayements permit,

me and lay

Lo be good enough to r present my views before the convention.

I would advise that the working of the movement should be limited to defensive action, and that special regard should be paid to the following objects;

1. The duty of protecting tenants threaten- ed by the landlord conspiracy, and who are prevented by this cause from availing them- selves of the benefits intended by Parliament tor the tenants’ advantage.

2. The assertion of the rights of freedom of speech and public meeting, now so frequent- ly and wantonly assailed by the horde of un- scrupulots partisans who administer much of the executive judicial of the country; and

3. The vindication of the same facilities for combinatiotii and organization which are secured to English workingmen by the Trades’ Union enactment.

These aims, governed and regulated by the rules and constitution already suggested at the meeting of the Irish Party, will, I think, suthciently meet the crisis which has called the. new organization iuto existence. I am, my dear Lord Mayor, yours sincerely,

CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.

ial, el a Ua

Patrons wil find that $10 will purchase as

«x Co’s. clot ing department as $12 would do in

mach read) made clothing in James Paton

many ot the big. profit

clothing houses ir Charlottetown. We don’t te mpt you to buy by oteving you an. eld shop-worn overcoat

that ought.to have been in the tire years ago for §1. .or woul 1 not take twenty for the same Call and see our all-wooil tweed overcoats

-18, worth 87, all —

$2

sizes, in gents’

five or six knowing that you money. at _— cape cost and reeborw—Jae, Paton &

king, and Malietoa as vice-king, the follow- | ers of Tamasese last week elected Malietoa | king and Tamasese vice-king. All foreign | residents of Apia are anxious to have the I estion settled by the three nations re-

presented in the recent Berlin conference.

The natives look to the three powers to

settle the difficu’ty. There has been no } trouble among the natives recently. Re- ports of fighting on the islands are not cor- rect.

’

_ =>

The Well-Bred Girl. She never accepts a valuable present from <a acquaintance unless engaged to | him.

She never takes supper or refreshments at a restaurant with a gentleman unless accompanied by a lady older than herself.

She does not permit a gentleman to join her on the street unless they are intimate acquaintances,

She never accepts a seat from a gentle- man in a street car without thanking him.

popular or well favored than herself.

places.

to attract particular attention in public. She never speaks slightingly of

mother.

—*oo——

Aver’s Cathartic Pilis,

sale at all the drug stores,

| Cartes w Uo's, No 26 4i ed,

She never snubs other young ladies less She never laughs or talks loudly at public She never wears clothing so striking as her

Waen, from any cause, the digestive and! secretary organs bezome disordered, they may }

be stimulated to healthy action by the use of

‘ These pills are pre- scribed by the best physicians, and are for

Bran, shorts, oil-cake, cracked feed and stock food for gale in 100 Ib. bags at Geo,

R,

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,

—

The Sewage Question.

Sir, —Two very interesting communica- tions have recently appeared in the city press in reference to sewerage by blind wells. Now, in regard to this subject, which is of such interest to every good

the question.

in the first place, 1} think no one will be found to deny that the best system of sewerage is ove in which all sewage matters are, conducted in proye-ly-ceastructed un derground sewers, either into some running stream or into a receptacle prepared for the purpose at a considerable distance from the city, which can be deodvrized and emptied st stated times, and the matters used as a fertilizer.

Now, forthe near future, the construc- tion of either such system by our already overtaxed corporation would be, to say the least, unwise; and I maintain that properly- constructed blind wells constitute not only a feasible, but at the same time a perfectly safe and proper method of getting rid of all sewage matter, with the exception of ex- ecrementitious material, and the necessity for using them for this purpose is. done away with by the dry. earth closet. Now, by a properly-constructed blind well, Ido uot mean any hole which a man may excavate in his back yard, and dignify by that name, but such a one as is described in Dr. Taylor's letter im your issue of the 2ist inst. If these wells were sunk under proper and intelligent supervision and none allowed to be made except in this way, then I say that the danger of breeding or aggravating disease by them will be nil. Of course, as long as people are permitted to use the water from the city wells for drinking purposes, it is questionable if the adoption of this method of sewerage -be judicious, as the source of supply of any one of them might be tapped by a sewage well with very serious results to those using the water. If we seek for the causes of typhoid fever and other zymotic diseases, we must look on the surface of the ground, to the unfiushed surface drains on the sides of the streets, to the filth that accumulates in the cellars and back yards of many of our citizens, and also to the pigsties which are still allowed to exist, the city by-law to the contrary notwithstanding, as well as to the impure water from the city wells which is still used tor {drinking purposes by 80

many of the people. It is in these that the germs of typhoid fever, diphtheria and other kindred diseases

exist. Again, it isan unquestionable fact that in wet seasons the rain washes much of the infectious matters either into the ground or the river, where they can do comparatively little harm, while in a dry season all such germs remain on the sur- face and mingle with the dust that blows sbout and is inhaled by everyore who walks the streets. In proof of this, witness the summer of 1884, {which was, almost, un- precedented in its rainfall, and in which the death rate from these diseases was im- mensely Jess than that of the succeeding dry ones. As I have said, the source of in- fection is on the surface and under our very noses; and if the bye-laws relating to clean- liness in the city were really enforced, the city wells closed as far as drinking purposes are concerned, and the people compelled to use properly constructed blind wells for all liquid sewage, I believe the deaths from many of the zymotic diseases would decrease materially.

In closing, permit me to say that if the health of both adults and children be kept at least up to par, the danger of infection, even though the germs of typhoid fever or diphtheria be actually taken into the body, will be very much lessened.

Tam, yours, E. S, BLlancuarp.

Nov. 25, 1889.

Charlottetown Markets.

The attendance at the market to-day was

SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF CHARLOTTETOWN. ENTERED,

Nov 25—Annie C Brown, Irving, Richibucto ; Eldon, MeRae, Vernon River; Mary Jane, Notte, Chatham.

Nov 27-—Ulivia, McDougall, Picteu,

CLEARED,

Nov 25—Stmr Coban, Fraser, St John’s, Nfid; Eldon, Beaton, Pinette; Swan, LeLacheur, | Sydney.

her English Trimmed Bonnets at cost. Also, afew handsome Evening Caps, suitable for

Xmas presents. A berge discount s colored

fits.

citizen, much may be said on both sides ot

THE

lagge. The different quotations were brisk ane following pricos :—

Beef (small) per Ilb............ $0.07 to 0.12 Beef (quarter) per lb,........ . 0.06 to 0.09 NOt. ska sekee VWsbossaes Ba eee Butter, fresh, per lb...... -++» 0,22 to 0.24 Butter, tab, per Ib. ... 23.0... . C.18 to 0.19 Brat, Pel POW oo ocs cveccsiess . 0.80 to 0.00 | Celery (per head).............. 0.03 to 0.00 Cheese per 1b......ceeee-eeeee 0.15 600.17 Cabbage, per doz........+-... 0.30 to 0.60 Carrots, per bush........ weesee 0.40 to 0.00 SE cis ondnndv au civiccnce: GARGS Codfish, (corned) per doz..... 0.30 to 0.40 | Ducks, per pair...... beds sicas 0.63 to 0.65 OO BOF GOR ec cdcvedesuses .. 0.24 to 0.00 Fiour, per cwt......... wseeeee 2.60 to 0.00 a Guladinics ostesecsers GOP RD anc enh os 6 xelk ad Rhea badd 60.0 to 0.65 BOO, WOE DR nss 00 entice canes . 0.15 to 0.16 Hay, per 100 lbs...... cevcccsee 0.34 to 0.38 er ee ee 0.05 to 0.08 Og eas Per aree eee 0.14 to 0.18 PEGRRDR, WOE TO cis oo nb has ces 0.05 to 0.07 Oats (black) per bush.......... 0.32 to 0.33 CRMRNRL, BOT WHE oo wi ces os - 0.00 to 2.50 CEG, WOE DORN a 55 ocd is 8 0 0.00 to 0.75 TUBS cinsetecncus ieecee SOB OC) NC MANN is 56k dat open cess . 0.07 w 0.10 Pork (carcass), per Ib.......... 0.44 to 0.54 | Potatoes (new) per bush........ 0.18 to 0.20 Plover (land) per pair........ . 0.20 to 0,25 rasa, OOF OOP... >... és 0.00 to 0.40 Rabbits per pair ............. - 0.00 to 0.20; Radishes, per bunch ......... - 0.15 to 0.00 Rhubarb, per bunch........... 0.06 to 0.10 I avvd eu kv cette 0.06 to 0.12 MN UE rc ceesectevses -- 9.00 to 0.15 Straw, per load........ ee Re > 1.50 to 2.00 Sheep pelts........ cecerceccces 0.50 to 0 55 Turkeys (each)...... ene disct . 0.85 to 1 00 Turnips, per bush.............. 0.17 to 0.00 ‘Tomatoes (per peck)......... -- 0.15 to 0.00 te SS ck c's a cem' s a ee 0.80 to 0.00 Wild Ducks (per pair).......... 9.50 to 0.00 Woodcock per pair............ 0.40 to 0.00

Mrs. R. Young is offering the™jbalance of |

i TUE

Last Trip 0 From tei -

From Charlottetawn, - Dec, CARVELL BROS.

5,

nov26 -—2i

Boston H. PRICE

Comedy WEBBER,

Manager.

This (Tuesday) Evening, Nov. 26th,

The Favorite Drama,

OCTOROON.

—S ee ee

Change of

open at 7.15. Overture at 8, nov26

part of the city.

apply at this office. tt —- nov26

APPLES.

AT 10.30 O'CLOCK,

WwW"

the balance of the lot.

50 barrels Ribstons. Also—60 barrels

will sell from samples. Lots for the trade. E. H. NORTON & CO., Auctioneers.

nov25 —2i

eae eee

TE have re

business, and having had several! perience, are now prepared to carry on Car

old Factory. EDWARD HARRIS, GEORGE BLAKE.

new ‘irm a continuance of the same. J. J. SEAMAN. nov25—dy lw wky Im

NOVEMBER f the Carrell

- Nov, 27.

Lyceum, Charlottetown

Company,

3EER BRO

& ORTERS OF — ? Fashionable Millinery, Dress Goods and Maniles MOURNING GOODS A SPECIALTY,

(x}

Special Values in Carpets and Oi] Cloths,

nr Uial

House Furnishings of all kinds,

OGKREINDING

oneememeneE)

JAS. D. TAYLOR, North Side Queen Square, anita db semeiscig

OOKBIN DING in all styles). MAGAZINES, such as the ‘ Boys’ Own Paper,” j Own Paper,” Harper's Publications, ‘* Illustrated * Blackwood's,” ** Chambers’ Journal,” ‘Saturday Review,

Girls’ * Graphie, ’ * Lippincott’s.”

London News,”

. ** Seribner’s,’

Programme Nightly.

Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 35 cents. ‘Tickets for sale at usual place. Doors

Furnished House To Let.

fg°O LET, for the winter months, or longer

period as may be desired, a Furnished House in a pleasant and conveniently situated | For further particulars

Wednesday, November 27th,

will continue our sale of RIBSTON PIPPINS, and positively close out

of

our own extra choice winter fruit, which we |

Now Firm.

Vi nted the premises lately occu- v pied by Mr. J. J. Seaman, Prince Street, and will continue the same business under the firm name of HARRIS & BLAKE.

We have purchased the good will of his years’ ex-

riage - Building in all its branches, and feel confident of keeping up the reputation of the

Referring to the above, I desire to thank | the public tor the liberal patronage which I received while in business, and solicit for the

‘

i |

| WATSON’S ROSEMAP Y.

HAIR WASHES. CLEAVER’S TEREBENE, CLEAVER’S CANTHARDINE, BARRY’S TRICOPHOROUS.

HAIR DYES. Canadian, Colorifie Guards, Buckingham’s, Bush’s, &c.

HAIR DRESSINGS. Rowland’s Macassar Oil, Rimmel’s Lim: Juice arid Glycerine, Burnett’s Cocoaine, But ler’s Hair Cleaner, Pomades, Oils, etc., at

| WATSON’S.

novl18—3m eod (t t s)

j j

at the very lowest prices.

AUCTION SALE

House and Lot on Sydney Street, in Charlottetown.

4 ye undersigned is instructed by the Executors of the Estate of the late George Brace, deceased, to sel! by Auction, on the premises, in Charlottet»wn,

On Friday, 29i{h November,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON,

' All that Dwelling Honse and piece of Land on ; Sidney Street, Charlottetown, formerly owned } and occupied as a residence by tie late George | Brace, having a front of 53 feet on Sidney ‘Street, and extending back 80 feet, and is jpart of Town Lot Number Seven, in the Second Hundred of Town Lois,

The House is in good condition, and the pro- | perty isa valuable one.

For particulars as to title, etc., apply at the office of Stewart & MacNeill, Solicitors, Char- | lottetown.

ROBERT BEAIRSTO, 4 .

** Modern Machine Shop Practice,” etc., ete., bound at reas strong binding. BLANH BOOKS neatly ruled and strongly bound Paper on band, LIBRARY BOOKS tastetully bound in all colors of Cioth and Leather. rebound in any desired style. As all work is done under my personal supervision, I guarant+e satisfaction,

JAS. D. TAYLOR, Bookbinder,

nable prices in Clogant and A large stock of Blank Bouk

Oid Volumes

nov26 —eod NORTH SIDE QUEEN SQUARE, : nnn ven = : = = =—— — em _ See Ht eae & fr | 2 Oy S S OT bu JAR a “ wa i fee : : + oe RERS ye B ix B 53

ed

WLONEBON HOUSE.

——— — («)---- a

For Ladies’ Manties, Sealette Jackets, Dolmans and Uisiers, try HARRIS & STEWART, London flouse,

Kor Fine Bress Goods, Amazon Cloths, Foule Serges, Cashmeres, Merinos, Henriettas, try HARRIS &

"ART, London House.

“ry y

SPaW

‘For Fur Goods, Muffs, Boas, Capes, Astrakan Jackets, Fur-Lined Cloaks, try HARRIS & STEWART, London iEouse.

For Ladies’ Gloves, Wool Goods, Shawis, Clouds, Fas cinaters, try HARRIS & STEWART, London House.

For Men’s Overcoats, Jackets, Suits, Fur Coats, Capes,

Gloves, try HARRIS & STEWART, London House.

For Boys’ Clothing, Reefers, Jackets, Tep Coats, Suits,

try HARRIS & STEWART, Loadon House. Charlottetown, Nov. 26, 1889-—eod & wkly.

STILLON THE TOP |

And We Are Going to Stay There. ——{s]

HIS IS OUR BUSIEST YEAR. WHY?

. 2 3

Since its advent we have not had a dull day. Recause we have earned a reputation for furnishing the very best Suits People from all sections of the country pla¢e their orders with us, and after receiving their Suits, stay with us in spite of all competition.

We can show the largest range of Cloths on Prince Edward Island—500 different designs and patterns to select from.

Gents’ Furnishing Department.

HATS, CLOTH and FUR CAPS, SHIRTS, TIES, UNDER CLOTHING, GLOVES, &c., sold at bottom prices.

Five Hundred BOYS’ SUITS we are offering at first cost. ments ; strictly first-class work ; lowest prices. it

For FINE SUITS, neat and unique designs, elaborate and artistic trimmings,

MERCHANT TAILORS.

COLLARS,

Perfect-fitting Gar-

Ort CJ a

Ch’town, Nov. 16, 1889—eod

' NOTICE TO SHOEMAKERS.—We sare Headquarters for French Calf Tops, ‘Sole Leather, Upper, Calf, Goat, Kid, i, Awls, Pegs, Pincers, Nails, Shoe Thread, c,, Wax, Webb, Eyelets, Brass Nails, @ Bristles, Hammers, &c., sold cheaper jthan can be imported.

Orders by letter carefully and prompily attended to.

GOFF BROS.

4, Large Stock of

AWATCHES

On Hand, from $5 up—Tested and Wa rranted.

Cheaper Kept in Stock but not juaranteed,

excellence and time

Our Watches having received the highest awards for general keeping qualities, we can thoroughly recommend them Unsolicited testimonials regardiug their merits received continually.

in every department. TA ae cri, C+ Et. Y dle

NORTH SIVE MARKET SQUARE.

New Goods

oe

eis

aS

ee 7

pee ng

ee,

ee

J

“o e

<P e

iat ail tp MEM Were earn