aa

ct eee

is is true

Liberty, when Free-born Men, having to a

dvise the Public, may speak free.”—Evnirwes.

> esate - tae

—————_ + oe - Re

——— we

an

SINGLE Coprges Two Cuts.

CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD

ee

ISLAND, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1883,

ee

VOL 12.~-NO0. 131.

, hty or iy al or . Pee vs ' \ 1} A a ty —— | , TI ee NEW SELES ‘ is . lee ‘sb v = —__$ we. } | , i \ 1 rT sige DAILY I XAMINER i te | ky i Iss : meV ENG, ‘ie} as iN iN COMPANY mxA™ ale 88 ; Wa i ae es CHEM exh Gara $1 n. getuttetown, ; : island. ath "3 : » aig 2h - ; we Moi L 2 ) n \ u me 4 - Al r te ra 3 4 Le! aces [ sony, Oai! y @ oil —. : MAARGS Fs APRIL, 1883. fez How it _ u ' gaarter, 4 » 4 ${im. a, mM. Yeon B2laiiua i4 qaarter 30TH cl - Oim.,&. m. i i ) . i mj Pligh i ays ” ; — _ ets | rises |water len’h ; f ~~ hmint morn | alt p ‘ janday 5 4416 24] 1 St] 4 57 , aay —s* 24) & Bi* 6 Bi!

lay Be Wetacsday 36 . : ‘ a . I 5 an : oO 33 5 S48 SZIS § ? 'y day Ox 5: 6 35) morn

Juesday 15

1 0

eanerday 4 37,81

> fhursday 23 on vo tS l 48

pinay 2 UjilO 14] 2 41 w sstar day l s1it1 47, 3 44 Senday jj 42 aft 19) 4 56:13 28) ib $4; T Zit @ I) i ! oi 2 22) 2 a5

lz oe 318i § 7 10, 48 421. 8 47 i 9 49, 5 21) 9 75)

7 50° 6 21/10 Of 1 52] 7 2ui10 33 13 49

: 4; 53 8 20.11 6

A fwaday 2} 54, 9 17/11 41) Segveusiay , © 5) 1W l2aitls ; day 45 57'11 3) 0 53! fi 7 S58 1b 49) +354 55: S9im rn} 22 547° 1]/ 0 39;.3 4,14 9

b2 2 Q

4 25

| 1 i —_——— res

Mm WLLIVAN & MAGNEILL, | PESANEYS -AT-LAW Solicitors in Chancery, WIARIES PUBLIC, &e. QPICES= O'Halleran’s Building, Great Moye Street, Charlottetown.

FF Money to Loen,

W, Scurivay, Q. C. | Cumstae B. Macygms, | daa. 16, °*3.

—_—_______

DR. MACLEOD

—HAS—

7

moved his Office

TO HIS RESIDENCE,

M? DOOR 10 ZINN CHUROE,

Sonth Side Queen Square. Qitown, March 6, 1853.—1Im eod wkly

MoLEOD & MORSON.

'

Barristers & Atwrneys-at-Law, | WUCTORS, NOTAGIES PUBLIC, ETC,

OFFICES: Clab Commit ee Rooms, Opposite Post} =A Olbice, : harlottat who, t, E. Island, | S@thacts’ Bank of Halifax Building, Sum-| ‘y merside, P, E. Island. HONEY TO LOA N, on good security, at} te interest. ;

St MeLzoo. Nov. 24, "82. —pre s her

W. A. O.. Monson. |

eee os - a bd § WHN MAGEAGHERN, | (Late of bh alian Ware house) |

AGUNT FOR

Royal Fire fusurance Company, of England, london & lanceashire Fire Insurance Company, of Eugiand,

City of Loudon Fire Insurance Ce., & Of Lugiaad,

BAS REMOVED : —**| His Office to hie New Building,

j Maden auc King (ts, —Up Stairs

a CWtewn Bro. '. 20. ‘

Bank of Nova Scotia.

me a

ESTASLISHED 1832,

'

sd

: wid ap Capital . . : OS eee fe

a

x (Ad Agency of this Bank will be opened on Y Mext, 19th inst , in the bailding Wane Pied by the Bank of Prince Edward Miae UM4er tie management of the under-

a “ will to received on interest, and Drafts account. ; ‘

— Stantel o1 the varieus Agencies aut “eats of the Bank , aod other Exchange bought and a Wd goucras baaking business tran : Db. 0, CG ALMERS, F Suaw 27, ivee—v Aquat.

81.000,000 325,000

-——s ae

An Assessment Compan | at its actual cost.

son who will take 1 Pill eact health, if sucha thing be poss equal,

Clght letter-stamps. Send for

fC

(nh

ria, iuenga, Sore Lungs, Bleed be 3%

matism, Chronic Diarrha Spine and Lame Pack, Sold everyw! Av English V-terinary Surgeon and (} now traveling in this antcy, savs tha of the Horse and Cattle 1 are ] n

Condition Powders ay tm rn sely \ e ful to 1 pint food,

} othing on earth Sokl every where, or

. ‘oy ei Bs co Be hi os A es

a BS QFN AK, NEW

And will completely change the blood int

Physicians use them }

PATHE

HNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT

RICH BLOOD,

he entire system in three months. Any per- 1 night from 1 to 12 weeks, may be restored to sound ible. For euring Female ( omplaints these Pills bave no a their prectice. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail fer circular. IT. 8. JOHNSON & CO., BOSTON, MASS. rae im a erie. 62. ae CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS JOHNSON’S ANODYNE LINIMENT will instan= taneously reileve these terrible diseases, and will positively cure nine eases out 6f ten. Information that will suve

mary lives sent free by mail. Don't delay a moin Prevention is better than cure. . we

+ ~ . >

(For Srternat and Ex. — ’ . ternal Use). CURKS ing at the Lungs, Chronic Hoarseness, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough &, Caronic Dysentery, Cholera Mortis, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of the re. Send for pamphiet to I. S.Jouxsonx & Co., Boston, Mass.

na iomist,

Cr tr tl most

the Powders sold here

@ says that Sheridan's

e absolutely pure and Not)

will make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powders. Do A " y like Sh t ‘ . se, 1 teasp'n- sent by piall for 8 letter-stampe. I. 3. JOHNSON & vo., Boston, Mass.

CHEAPEST, SAFEST, siIMPLEST

i= . LIFE INSURANE

IN THD “Wwor.z.p:

The Dominion Satety Fund Life Association

¥

oO

OF ST. JOHN, N. B.

$90,000 Deposit. with

unde)

O--—

the Dominion Government. * Government License.

Qo-7--—

y witha Safety Fund.

Working

Lite Insurance

oO -—-~-

wae Good Canvassers Wanted,

? :

LEONARD MORRIS,

General Agent for P. E. Island.

Savomersife, Oct, BB, W82,.—ly

a —————

FURNITURE,

. AT COST.

Opposite Fost Office,

]

Picture Mouldings.

i ca

Charlottetown.

—

EDSTEA DS, Chairs, Bebles, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room pairs tothe Provincial _Building—a much Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and larger ou lay was required. The founda-

JOHN NEWSON,

Charioitetown, Jan, 2, 1883.—ly

Re OE RS

i’ O

LET,

The Business Premises Known as

“83 Queen Street,”

Laisly in the Occupation of Ry W. Tremaine, JAS. DESBRISAY.

Charlettetown, Dec. 29, 1882.—tf ;

1847, banada Life Assurance Company. 1889,

Capital aud Funds ov Abutrad income over

mre FC;

5,666,600 Bollars. 1,060,000 Dollars.

er +7 te

O00; compete

HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONTy

Managing Director and Pres’t;

A.G. RAMSAY.

Difference in Company's favor betwee

— — 0: ————— Superintendent : ALEX. RAMSAY.

Secretary : R. HILLS.

-—_-— ee

n actual and estimated death rate, ze : a nd 3 ie eee 150.816. 14

Abstract of 35th Annual Keport to 30th April, 1882; Ps 1, Assets 30th April, I882.......++-...0e0s cecyeeseeeenaeesaesasensees ersettessuegeaseneganes #5 .n5a Boa e6 Z. UncoMe FOF ChE FEAT... .cceccceeeereccecsccnc sr eeeteceses eeeseccrescetrecseccsseses sesteneses . 3. Income from sehahant (included in above) Cen cadwecdecn ebb00 8 C8 hendee ¥OS se CEN 6060 605 eh 6 eds oweored 4, Claims by deathand matus€d endowments, ...........-- 00 ee ecceeeeese teerenecenerersteneees oan aun oo 5. Do, as estimated by the Company's tables and provided for... y358, 6. 7.

excess of interest revenue over da NEW BUSiNESS is nearly

Rss «catie cot accvunets cle nha gees 40 ohp bance en war 59,190.76

a FOU hil ot the returns of 1881 of the 24 Licensed Companies,

TOTAL on -he Company’s Books EXCEEDS A FOU KTH cf the entire am ou. t in forcein Canada,

i. TION ife Policies ior the past fifteen. years have added $375 to each $1,000 of Assurance. 00%, This would be cpprect enough if we BONUS alWVITIONS to Life t woes ie owed a to 39 per cent, of all premiums paid according te age

CASH PROFITS for same perio at entry.

Abstract of Life (Condensed from th

Insurance

in Canada for the Year 1881; e Superintendent's Annual Report for 1881.)

OC

Amount of Policies;Number of Policies,;Net Amount in force

| Premiums for year.| New ! in forceat date. at date. "a 4 914,730 | 13,993 $24,906,171 Canada Life.......-++2++. ese, 112 | ie v7 Loa2s4 nee sing ss 0n0nnee*>4** 214738 | 1,917,214 5,378 8 (08,27 Cou tederatio i gee eeens 37207 420,000 1,263 1,571,598 Base cb ccc cc cece tees 34.3 3 *4,410,3%¢ 1,316 1,127,2)2 orth Americas ........ 1:8°684 1,671,7 3.047 4,980,157 ieee cic inn tye Oaeneee 403'597 1,821’ 382 9,087 11,370,008 tne... .. caueden tee’ me 02.) 365 1,079,000 2,665 6. eet Equi eble..... ; Geeweetece 94,804 474,050 15 sees one oe bdideooeese 191724 1,072,600 3,289 014 Standard,.....+«+-+++-*** — —_—”* Including Industrial Business. a ‘ Intending Insurers can judge from the foregoit:g as ty where they cen place their putrovae with th Lawl + SAFELY and ADVANTAGE. : : caiit. s. 2 _ ‘ MARITIME PROVINCE BRAXCH--109 Hollis Street, © all: -Ss

ARREN '

" iced ‘Avent for N. 8., P.

fonorary Directors for P. E, Islere—

B. Beer, b#q.; Hon. J.8 Carv ; ‘2 ical AdViscrs at Charlottetow? —

D. H. MacGARY iY, E. I.. and N. F. Secretary,

Ches, Iciv ct, beq.; b:4..8. D.;W. H.°) ciiir , Eeq., M.D.

ell; R, R, Hodgson, Esq.

. b, Beer,

Ageratts tn Sommnrias Sirens, Cdorgotows « Cre va ud, and Montague re WM. NcLUEAN. — egend fot Chartivttyiowe,

Mov, & seve.

ie RR Se

‘ : . ip SAGAS

» instead of $12,000. y present Government had effected a saving | nct show that they intended spending one ~1n salaries, Government were as introduced by the pre- |

f view Act of 1876, with the exception of

W.E, Dawson, Esq.; Hon, W. W. Sul ivan; Geo, |

PROVINCIAL LRGISLATUR®, | HOUSE ie

a

OFFICIAL SUMMARY.

_—-~-- > - = j

THoURsDAY, April 19 _ Mri Yeo joined with the Leader of the Government in exprssirg mr grt that. the result of last year’s « perations was a deficit. | instead of asurplus. Applying the same. rule to the present Government, as the! Leader had applied to their predecessors, the deficit would be much larger. By the} return on the table of the House, it appear- | ed that, on 31 Decen:ber last, there were | over $12,000 of accounts unpaid and carrie? forward to the expenditure of this year. | Credit was taken for old duty bonds ainounting to $5 800, and there would also be a lossgm the deposits in the Bank of | P. KE, Island of nearly €5,000. There was also a quarter's salary due ihe District | Teachers oa 1st January last. Putting these | items ‘together, the deficit would be $58,000) lt was true that the!

but those paid by the Davies | t Lender of the Government, in his Civil

ose of the Engineer and officials under e Education Act. It was boasted that a large saving had been effected in printing, but that was due to the action of the late Government who had introduced the teuder system. Our financial pcesition was pre- earious, and the outlook a most serious one. It was unfair to reckon the administration of Justice as controllable. To a large extent the cost depends upon the number of criminal prosecutions it was sai) that there had been a large saving in Public Works, but in 1878 the Hospital for the Insane, and several other important public works were in course of construction, when last year there was nothing of the kind. | Whether the eaving eff-cied in the Prince of Wales College and Normal School was BP mers or net remained to be proved. e noticed that-uo provision had been made for a new building although it had been re- ‘commended by the head of that institution. It was pr. pos d als to lessen the number of inspectoral visits. This was economy jn the wreng direction. The Commissioner of Public Works might be a heaven-born En- ginéer, but (ime would prove the solidity of _ the works constructed under his sup: rvision Upon every work there were inspectors,some of whem were ;ad highly, and it was ex- | tremely doubtful whether any saving had ; been really effected in that department. 'He considered that $2,000 would not be sufficient to pay the bonuses to the teach- fers. No fanlt could be found with lthe increase in the estimate for ex- hibitions, provided it were properly suspended. He observed that only $100 ‘additional was intended to be voted for re

tion and root were both in a very bad state, land it was very injudicious to allow it to ‘fall into decay ; but it seemed to be the ' policy of the Government to patch up and ‘ge on,and leave to their successors the task | of putting work in proper repair. It was | proposed to save $8,000 of the usual expen- diture on wharves, he was sorry that a larger outlay had not been put upon the roads, they much required it. In his part of the |country they were much worse than they ,were fouryears ago. There were many new roads to be vpened,—setilers had bought land, and had no means of reach- ‘ingit. Last year, the Land Office had been jestimated to return $65,000, but had only | yielded $46,000. Upon what, then, do the | Government base their estimate, that they i will receive more from that sovrce this year, |than they did last year? Where was it ‘proposed to obtain the extra $35,000 from ‘the Dominion Government? If for the | Piers, the Government must be in posses- ‘sion of information which the House had /not got. From the despatches upon the i table, nothing could be shown that we were _to receive anything. The Dominion Govern- ment had said that they intended to send a ;Commission down to see whether these | works were justly chargeable to them. If they ‘reported that there were few of general |public utility, this Province would have to take whatever was offered them. The Gov- ernment should make a calculation from jindependent sources, and if the Dominion offer was not sufficient, then the Government would be in a position to refuse it. Last year, when they repeaied the Assessment Act, and there was no expectation of re- ceiving anything for the wharves, they said they would have sufficient revenue. What ‘did we find? That they were $24,000bebind. At best our revenue was very smal, and we were using up our capital. The interest of the emount dune the Land Office would be $25.000; and this was all we were proper'y entitled to spend, last year we used $46,-

were building permanent works, but we were not in afew years our revenue from that source, would be all consumed. Was not better now to make provision for our annual expenditure, than to spend our capital and then be compelled to resort to hcavy taxation.

Mr. Perry said there was a wide differ- | ence between the Budget Speech this year, and that of last year. Then there was a eurplus, but this year’s accounts showed a deficit of 24,00), if there he added to that the windfall « f $5,000 from Ottawa, it would make $29,000; deducting the surplus «f the year before, would leave $17.000. This

iii the revenue that the crops were light and the prices low, did not correspond with the Governor's speech. How was the money te be extracted from the Land Office? By precepts and threatening letters ? In some of these precepts no charge was made for compound interest, this required explana- tion. He believed the receipts would not be any larger this year, than they were last year. There was too much expense con- nected with the Land Office. The deeds were far beliind. The country had no con- fidence in it, for they saw favoritism in its management. $25,000 were sufticient to calculate upon as revenue from the Land Office, and the Government should make other provision for the deficiency. When this source was drained, we must resort to a direct taxation of about $100,000 annually. We should capitalize the receipts f om the Land Office, and the $125,000 for piers, if ever we got it. But there was no promise or guarantee contained in the Despatches bcfore the House, that we were to receive one cent for the claim which the delegates made. All that they had promised to do was to send a commission to make an official examination before giving any answer. This examination had not yet taken place, and the Dominion estimates did

cent upon the wharves this year. Last year the Government estimated that the revenue would be $257,000, and what did we find, that it fell short by $24,000. This plainly showed that their calculations could not have been very carefully made. We had no guarantee that tris year’s éstimates would turn out any better than last year’s. The money to be spent on Exhibitions would be a proper expenditure, and he was glad to hear thetit was proposed to participate in the Bosten Exbrbition, He trusted that if the Government visited it, they wouldretarn home » free-traders, and abandon their National Policy protiivities. The Govern ment had no right to starve the wharves this year. The would call them to account for it. There had been no Govern- ment measure this session worthy of the name. Why did they not repeal the Sepplementary Olause im the Education Act} * awa T Mr. Perry was ong in his statements ; impeached the Delegation to Orta ineapal , an ited that theOpposi w ‘ng the requisite qualifications for ieiase public affairs. Mr. Perry had sat for fwe years in the House of Commons, but tad cone more talking to-night than during the whole of that period. W did he not speak of these jons h; in fact it would have entirely forgotten tnat ever he had occupied a seat there, were it not for the indemnity bill which was passed: to enable him to hold a seat to which He was not entitled. He held a seat in this House which he had resigned, his constitu- ents had declared at the Dominion Election that they had no confidence in him, but still he sat here, and badly required another Bill of the same nature as that passed at Or- tawa. So much for the gentleman who flung the taunt of incapables at the Government, Mr. Perry had said that, although sus- tained at the last General Election, it would be otherwise now, were the Government to go to the country. The honorable gentleman had had a taste of how his constituents felt regarding him, and Murray Harbor had also reversed its previous verdict by the return of Mr. Prowse. Probably they were deriving a great deal of com‘ort from the recent elec- tion in the First District of Prince County; but in May last, Mr. Matheson had polled a majority of 230 votes, which was, the other day, reduced to 90. Were the same oper. ion applied to other members of the Opposition, the result would be that their Lesder would be left blooming alone, The Leeder of the Opposition, in his speech, had made but one remark calling for any reply. He had stated that the late Govern- ment had paid eight quarters of teachers’ salaries in two years. The facts were other- wise. In 1877 and 1878 that Government had paid for education $146,363.73, while, during the last two years, the present Gov. ernment have expended $193,801 23. These figures showed a very wide diflerence Mr. Perry had questioned the correct- ness of the figures furnished as to the amount received at the Land Office during the first three months of 1881 and 1882 respectively, $4,000 more had been received during that period in 1882 than in 1881, This year the sum was considerably larger. He challenged Mr. Perry to name a single instance of a precept having been issued between Ist April and 3lst Decem- ber, 1882. There were none, but there had been several in 1881. Mr. Perry was very fond of finding fault with the management of the Land Office, but he took very good care not to meet him at the Tignish nor any other meeting recently held in his district. There were several causes for the falling off in the receipts at the Land Office. The collections in the western part cf the Island were far from being good, where they used to pay thousands of dollars, they last year paid only hundreds, the people in that section alleged the failure of the oat crop as the cause of the shor'age in their payments. But there was aleo another cause— Mr. Perry had been raising an immoral agita- tion which had unsettled the minds of the people—he had endeavored to mzuke them heleve that if the Opposition were returned to power, and he became Commissioner, large reductions would be made in the prices of Public Lands. S milar promises hed also been made in the Murray Harber District. Although Mr. Perry had mede long and loud speeches

Mr. Ferovson said # almost invariabl

he had

year it was proposed to increase the ex pendi- tue. where was the revenue to come from }. Notwithstanding the saving which the | Government cl-imed to have effected, they. had a ceticit of $29,000. The Government might have saved, but they had starved the {Public Works, which to-day, were in a/ misereble condition, tottering. decaying’ and falling down. They were told last year that their calculations were based on imagin- wy fagures, The cvescn given fox tae dvervaew

on the Land Ques'in, and made it the sul ject of an elec'ioneering campaign, he noticed that the Leader «f the Opposition eat perfectly bland and composed, pleased at any adventsze that might be reaped from the agit«tion, yet never venturing to endorsefit. Mr. Yeo had declared that no Government dare touch the question of interest, He trusted that that hon.

entieman would he able to unseal hie mouth va tae we reevaduatittay

SaaS a a es

and declare either the views he entertains or his adoption of Mr. Perry’s policy. Mr. Perry has devided the claim of the Pro- vince in the matter of the piers, and said it would not be entertained, and then pro- ceeded to denounce the Government for uot spending money on their maintenance this year, exclaiming that of course the Dominion weuld refund it.

[To BE CONTINUED, ]

UE per “ALMA” and “8, GRIFFIN,” first open water, — 40 puns Choice TRINIDAD, 10 do. do. CIENFUEGOS. To arrive about 26th May, direct from West Indies, per sch. ‘* WIDE AWAKE,” 250 puns. ) 25 tierces 30 bris. Wilt be sold low while landing.

: FENTON T. NEWBERY. April 18 6i whly Si. dp Gi. wp 3i. jour pio her Si.

Choice Grocery MOLASSES, '7 [

Fleur, Vornmeal, Sugar, leather, Raising, Kerosene, &, TO ARRIVE VIA PICTOU:

l car ‘“‘Kent” Patent Rolla, j} 2 cars “Utter Creek” Supg tra FLOUR, VIA BOSTON: ‘

T33

+ a

2 cars Island Mills Superior Extra FLOUR, ' 2cars K. D CORNMEAL, ' 50 sacks White do., (sie. > IN STOCK AND TO ARRIVE: ee

150 silles No. 1 aud No, 2 SOLE LEATHER, ' 125 cases MATCHES, . Granulated, Confectioners’ and Yellow Refined SUGAR, -

‘Rice, Currants, Valencia Raisins, Beana, eat Butter and Cheese Factory Salt, erosene, in caska, Pratt’s do, in 5-gal. tins,

, T. D, and Woodstock Pipes,

8, Pails, Wrapping Paper,

per Bags, etc , etc. Wholesale at low-st prices.

oe om “RENTON T, NEW3ERY. April 19,

(Gi. wkly 3i. dp 6i. wp 3i, jour pio her 3i

FROST & WOOD | Agricultural Implement ACGMEHIN CY.

fe UST RECEIVEDy per* Northern Light,” atthe above, . », * ’

5 Iron Frame Cultivators,

On hand No. 5 and No. 8 PLOWS and PLOW EXTRAS.

Daily expected, « further supply of our popular and uncqualled

NO. 8 PLOWS.

Farmers are cautioned against purchasing a so-called No. 8 Plow, (as the genuine Frost & Wood Plow) trom any other Establishment in the City than the above; as the undersigned is the Sole Agent for them here.

GEORGE R, STRONG. Ch'town, April 13.—!m ood wkly 4i

Boats For Sale.

One Sloop Sail Boat,

One Ship's Boat,

One ~mall Sail Boat,

Ove Fishing Boat,

Une Double Scull Boat,

One Long Single Scull Boat, Que Short Single Scull Boat.

The above boats belong to Mr. John C, Phillips, jate of Charlottetown, and will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to

PETER CLERKIN, Steam Navigation Co, Warehouse, Ch’town, April 13.—ti may 1 pd

SAND, KINDLING, &.,

FOR SALE.

100 Loads Kindling Wood, 300 Leads Sand and @ lot of second-hand Windows suitable for hotbeds. Apply to

JOSEPH MAHAR. Cumberland St., April 16.—#i x ef

GROCERIES |!

FISH MARKET.

ISHING to make room for Spring Goods, the subscriber will sell for Casb, the balance of steck of Groceries on hand, at reduced prices :—

FLOUR,

TEA (of the fw st qualify),

SUGAK,

TOBACCO,

RAISINS,

PICKLES (in bulk and bc tiles),

SOAP, etc. etc, CANNED GOODS. in Peaches,Cog T toes, Apples, *finnan Haddies, Salmon Mackerel, Lobsters, and a full line of Groceries of the best quality. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,

J. H. MYRICK, Fish Market, Gretta Street, } Ua nowe, april 18 vo

4

aa

e

;

1G

~ CA Macc naay lage Be Ss * oe

a

allie

Rp