davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
LITERARY NOTICES.

The GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATORS AMERICANS. From Da-
gusrreotypes by Brady. e. Edwards Lester, Editor
New York: Brady, DAvignon, & Lester
We have received but two numbers of this ad.
mirable publication - the first and sixth. We
owe the publishers an apology for thus far neg
lecting to notice their valuable work
The first contains fine likeness of our late
brave and noble President, General Taylor. This
has now for US q new and mournful interest The
picture is marked by that republican simplicity,
and the face expressive of that quiet strength,
cool intrepidity and sterling honesty, which were
the distinguishing characteristics of the soldier
and the civilian. The biography accompanying
this portrait is quite brief but written with much
clearness and spirit.
life of one Of the most remarkable men of this or
any other age for genius and heroism = john
Charles Fremont. Here are head and face for
phrenologist and physiognomist to study. The
life, deeds, and achievements of Colonel Fremont
have been but the natural product, the inevita-
BILE result Of such an organization and such devs-
opments. The height and broad expanse of the
forehead the arch of the brow, the large orbit of
the full clear eye, the frmness Of the lips, the
strength Of the chin, the luxuriance Of the hair
and beard, the fulness of the chest, the energy
and elasticity shown in the slight but well-knt
6gure-all are indications and proofs of his great
natural capacities and powers, as they were once
prophecies of his most eventful and brilliant ca
reer Nature seems to have held back nothing
which was needed to fit this heroic man for des-
tiny 80 peculiar and 80 important. In what char
acter may we find so much imagination and exec
utive energy working harmoniously together
where find another mind so poetical, yet 20 emf
nently practical history 80 romantic, yet so
useful-a spirit SO daring and adventurous, yet
so thoughtful and far-seeing so boundless in re-
sources, patient in research Taken all in all,
the hero, the soldier, the of science, and the
pathfinder Of Empire" seems noble embod-
ment Of the richest and strongest life of our time
and our country. Heaven send US "a few more
of the same sort!n
The biography of Colonel Fremont is written
as all biographies should be written, in tone Of
warm regard and enthusiastic admiration.
For sale by Taylor & Maury, Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, ID. C.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
GRAsAn's MAGAZINE. August, 1850.

This is very interesting number of popular
periodical The contributions seem to be ell good,
but we have marked Californian Ballad, by
Bsyard Taylor, q sketch by Caroline Chesebro,
and the critical notices by MIR. Whipple, as espe-
oialy commendsble. This magazine has been
steadily improving under the lately returned care
Of its present enterprising proprietor. We must
not forget to speak of the beautiful premium
plate which Mr.. Graham is sending to all single
subscribers who pay in advance. Thisis CHRIST
BLESSING LITTLE CHLDRESn--a truly admirable
picture.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08
COMPROMISE = THE COURSE OF Mr.. CLAY.

The policy Of Compromise is not necessarily
wrong or hurtful. Individuals at times adysa-
tageously settle their disputes without resort to
litigation, by mutual concessions States are
constantly adjusting their difficulties in the
same way Great Britain and the United
States closed dangerous conflict of claims re-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

This is q good number of periodical Of
more solid and serious character than most of its
class. II has choice list of English and Ameri-
can contributors In the number before Us We
particularly like the article on DRsss,D by Mrs.
Kirkland; RosamOndn by Mary Hewitt; and
HRequiem," by Anne c. Lynch.
THR CHRISTIAN Examiner. Boston Crosby Nichols
This is the Unitarian Quarterly moot adj
mirable and heightened publication. To give our
readers an idea Of it's merits, we need only sub
join list Of the contributors to the present
number:
Rev. Nathaniel L. rockingham, Mr.. George
B. Emerson, Rev. Ephrsim Peabody, ID d, Mr.
Edward Wieglesworth, MIR C. c. Smith, Rev
Charles T. Brooks, Rev. ARENAS B. Murrey,
Professor Louis Agassiz
TaR AnsRIcAN ArHsSRUM. monthly magazine "
Science Morals, and Lterstars. Boston A. X. Brown
This is the first number Of o work, of which,
after reading the preface, and glancins ovsl w.
contents, we would heartily say our Woro OF
praise and encouragement; and We ''n naiuy
do 1t better service than 10 quote Win ~. sn.ie
commendation, portion 81 In '' ''
ton
ave also dssis. 70 make the A,hen@am sI-
,.... ~. .n;r;s n The times, and echo the lofty
IDEAS Of human progress, which are now finding
uttersnce in various parts OF the world. ool
ss,".s iii be open to discoveries In Science to
;s.r-o,sm.nts In Art; 10 . calm, dispsssionste
S;Iprs.on 81 rrsat moral questions to the utter
80" ~ .rsat religious truths, and the dssemins-
"a. AZ ;est and patriotic sentiments. We shall
INN no subject which shall have to do with bu-
vsan progress, end with human good but - Tar
~ eur limits win allow, shall freely canvass the
grsai, sasrossing topics Of thought and action"
HoLpss's DoLLAa MAoAxmK. August, id@
Here iss magazine which we would hesrp
commend to our readers--it deserves well ~.
,a4.o.aza oH Tia puhlic IL haa q TOW
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

HoLpsH's DoLLAa MAoAxKK. August, isd"
Here iss magazine which we would heartily
commend to our readers--it deserves well 10.
generous patronage Of the public. II has gov
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08

true Dounuary hue oebWetn e1ab anu new Mex
leo, or agree upon some compromise line to be
then submitted to Congress and the Texas Legis-
lature.
Here was change fourth-and a very essential
one 1t was, In fact, complete obliteration of
one of the main features Of the bill--not dictated
by any principle but simply by calculation of
chances, and an anxiety to secure the passage of
some sort Of measure which could be styled a
compromise
Texas however, boggled at this. Her Sena-
tors insisted upon certain amendments, designed
to give her the vantage ground in the controversy,
pending the proceedings Of the Board of Commits.
soners but they were voted down. The result
was disaffection on their part; and it became ne
cessary to regain their support by some new con-
cession, as inofensive In terms to Northern men
as compromising ingenuity could make it. At
last device was hit upon, and Mr.. Dawson of
Georgia assumed its paternity. He moved to
amend Mr.. Bradbury's amendment, by proviso
restricting the operation Of the Government pro-
vded for New Mexico, to the territory nest of
the Rio Grande, until such time as the boundary
line agreed upon by the Commissioners should be
ratified by Congress and the Legislature of
Texas. This was . covert attempt to give to
Texas the implication Of 9 title to the territory
east Of the Rio Grsnde, and in effect abandoned
nearly all Of New Mexico that Is valuable, that
has civilized population, to the tender mercies of
TeXas-for no provision was inserted to continue
things as they are, or to prevent Texas from pro-
ceeding to extend its jurisdiction over said ter
rtory. II was an atrccious proposition, but Mr..
Clay warmly urged its adoption Yss-hs, who
for months had appealed to Northern men to
come forward and support his bill, as the only
that could save New Mexico from being
swallowed up by Texas, or prevent dangerous
conflict between sovereign State and the United
States, now became the advocate Of proposition
which threw nearly the whole Of civilized New
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-08-08


and Whitcomb-26.
So the vote was reconsdered.
MIR. Pratt moved that the Senate adjourn. Lost
Mr. Clemens moved that the bill be postponed
till the first Monday in December next
After some remarks by Messrs. Foote am
Clemens, the question was taken, and the motion
was rejected.
Mr.. Clemens then moved that the Senate ad
journ, and, upon division, the motion was re
jected
The question again recurring on the motion o
Mr.. Atchison, TO strike out that part of tn
bill relating to California, it was agreed to, a
follows;
YFAs-Messrs Atchison, Badger, Baldwin
Bsrnwell, Bell, Benton, Berrien, Butler, Clarke
Clemens, Davis of Massachusetts,, Davis Of Mis-
sissippi, Dawson, Downs, Ewing, Foote, Greene
Hunter, King, Mangum, Mason, Morton, Pearce
Phelps, Pratt Rusk, Sebastian, Seward Smith
Soule, Turney, Upham, Winthrop, and fu
lee-34.
NAYs-Messrs Bradbury, Bright, Cass, Chase
Clay, Cooper, Dayton, Dickinson, Dodge Of Wis
consin, Dodge of Iowa, Douglas, Felcb, Hale
Hamlin, Houston, Jones, Miller, Norris, Shields
Sprusnce, Sturgeon, Underwood, Wales, Walker
and Whitcomb-25.
The bill now contained nothing but the seven
teen sections respecting Territorial Govern
ment for Utah
Mr.. Douglas moved then to make the southern
boundary Of Utah the 37th parallel
Mr. Dawson spoke in favor Of an adjournment
He did not yet despair of successful effort to do
something for the country
Mr.. Benton said an idea had struck him. lie
Thought that Homer had made mistake in set
ting down as history the story Of chaste dame
who every night unravelied what she had woven
in the day. He thought that Homer must have
had a vision of the action OF the American Sen
ate on this compromise bill The omnibus was
broken down, and the vehicle was gone, and there
was but a single plank left He was kindly
disposed man. and as some Of the friends Of this
bill might have received an impression THAI nc
was otherwise he would manifest his kindness
He was ready 10 vote for the last plank Of the
omnibus, and thereby do some homage to the Ia
bors Of the committee.
Mr. Dawson replied, and then moved that the
Senate adjourn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09
Shocking Catastrophe in Ire
Observation-Disclosures Lives
Lost!

Al appalling catastrophe hHPpeUe'i IN one
of dlo auxiliary warehouses; in tho southwest
Of IrelUud, Of widch the Limerick Chronicle
gives the following account
IL In our painful duiy TO record = fatal cas-
ualily, whirh took place last night al Claw
street auxiliary workhouse, 10y which ~ hu-
mnu b1ings lost their lives, and 20 were Sc
rionAly injured. between eight and nine o.
clock, shortly AFTER llIa inmates 900 iemnlesS
had retired 10 roal, on tho lols Of tbs Store
ssl apart for sleeping apnTimonls, n false A.
Hrm Of hre was given by ono oflhe women,
wliellpor will The Intention ofeaus'ns an6Ioy-
nnce. Or by design is unknown, hui 80 elees
lrlc WINS the pnu,o created, TINT almost in-
simultaneously the idmnlea on tho first Ion
lenped from their beds, and IN darkness
rushed IN body 10 the staircase or ladder,
lending from HAT portion Of the building TO
tho ground floor
Ultimately the PaHt,efs oR tito other lOns
eongreghted IN the narrow passage, when the
ladder broke, and numbers wero precipitnl-
ed TO the ground, from height Of ten feet
The shrieka from below induced lhosehboye
10 pfesS more eagerly towards tho staircase,
aud M they cRnro to the verge ofthe passage
ihoy fell over oach other The city police,
with tho mayor we're IN prompt attendance,
and MI united va relieving the sufferers, and
extricnting the dead l,odlus. A. ten O'Clock,
tho number Of dead bodies received into Bar
rington's hospital was "a, and more heart
rGuding spectacle never presented itself
The majority were young and well looking
females. Thcnumher received into the hos.
pin! seriously injured was lwenly-eighi, and
there are three not expected 10 recover, No
blame 10 attached TO the officers Of the insli.
luton, an the melancholy occurrence orlgi-
mated with the pnupers themselves.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09

Scr, llt dd not know ihn young LiauL
Then, llis daughter too TOOK ilinl uccnHiDu
60 zllnW irrr ffuf0n aud nm Old Tom had
suck ~ ii,o 'ENpuugtug Resolution she wHa
tipUlnl 90 slid, ~ her young lover against MI
Sto Wurld, Tie next llto father knew Of his
uuco devoted daughter she bad escaped her
kropers aud ~ = private purlor al Gudshy
lluiel was iuierOiHnainP vows beiUrr q mng
ialmie with lies asaiished Lieut..
Az fret tho old nnn rnged, bul room was
fuAdn acquainted wihl the Reinl .5t dns Uew
'-u-in.nw u reconciliation look place mud
'u Old Tom, Fremont has not only had q
arirud, hui M ndmlrer ever since.
llis lfayels researches, scientific eKplOrn-
tinn md irsia afyAlur snd suffering ia the
SIR w.sst, Hre events hpown 10 tho world
and FornRy sny wHlrmii a parallel,
lie rjsod cdmpnHy ofneH and started
fnr CuliiHrnlH 10y q new route Win 'kH Cur
SOU ne itntous old guide NJ lho,r bend, The
mast ~ his men he lost IN tho HlouutninH 10y
fulna inbedded in snow, and ileniiy tfnry-
,mg uudiree2iuE 10 death Willi the RIM
ann BOD fonched San Fmnrlsco, and hne
hrGu sprudiup tho summer ~ tie nflnea,-
IN tho moan tinle Commission reached him
,snpursoding CO... Weller ~ Boundary Com
sniss0iwr under ile late treaty with Mexico.
This hH duuin~. md fhu next va hear of
fin hs W elected United SIuicH Senator
trum the Now fitnlo ofCnlilurIin, and rrohn-
lhy sci sail In the 5nnunry steamer for Fnna'
,nn on his Why 20 Huntington,
No 'rnHWn n tmdiy Of medium tiEo
f.rnro Rpd light, with dni X hair aud eyes. Ills
1rmlernurem Is prryous, hia couUtennnco
ddglily intellectual aud pleasant, aud his
Tuauncr agreeable, Ito viii be the youngest
-furutbrf of llte Senate, his age being losA
seinu forty With the exception OF Sam9
NiouHon, no Srnotor IN lhul body cun boast
~ ~ eVeuiGl Pabuealr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09
For the CaIedoni6n.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.


A public temperance meeting was holden
on Thursday afternoon, the 18th uit., in the
Congregational Church at St. Johnsbury Cen.
ire, under the auspices Of the Sons OF Tenn
pcranc c &c nsisting Of "EKcelsior Division No.
"a, ofthis town--the "Passumpsic Division, -
ofLyndon-and the "Burke Noun tain DiTis-
ION " of East Burke.
Leonard u. Harrington in the Chair. AZ
ter the election Of Secretary mot member
of the order) the exercises were opened by
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Jenkins The audi
ence then listened to n short but interesting
address from Mr. Beauman Butler of this town;
who was followed by the Rev.H. z. Gushing,
of Newbury, in an address which showed the
author TO be a man of rare ability, both as n
wtiter and orator. He is marked for n cham.
pi6n.
EKtemporanoous remarks were then made
by A. j. willard and J. p. Fairbanks, Esqrs.
the former presenting in conclusion, the fol.
lowing resolution, which was adopted, Re,n.
e1h.--
"Whereas our { overnmont il based upon
tho principle that the people arc the Severn.
ment, and that all power emanates from them;
Thereiore--R Resolved, That he who Will die
regard the will of the people when fairly CT
pressed aud set at defiance their laws when
made, is not friend of free government,
whatever may be his professions"
The exercises were Interpreted with songs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09

W The quantity OF lumber which has been
shipped from Boston TO California, during. the
last four. months, exceeds ten millions Of feet,
af shingles between seven and. Eight. m,llsop-,
and considerable quantity Of house and store
frames ,lla,hs, joists, elapboards,s&e
~ The New Orleans Delta Of the 2lst
contains the decision on lhe'great Gaines case,
given tina; Morning. against Mrs Games, on
nearly all the points, Diminishing her bill.
TnE LowrR RIO GRAspE.-A strong meet.
ing of the citizens Of Cameron county was
held al Brownsville, opposite MatamSras, re.
Gently, TO protest against the claim Of Texas
to sovereignty over the country between the
Nueees sad the Rio Grande, aud to dcmsnd
for it an independent territorial organization.
The claim OF re Has 10 that regionwas scout
ed, a. il should be,
W The Indiana House Of Represent
have passed, 50 to 81, homestead law, 80.
ompiing from sales under execution property
Of the value OF five hundred dollars.
fiirt e3rr1z+i z has t+--hAt .4s,t IN Alex
andria aud Bristol, N II and oceHsioned great
exeitemcn mt in those towns, Several deaths
have happened from the disease.
" Cassius NJ. Clay has published an arti.
Gle in the, Louisville Courier, in which he
takes strong grounds against the adoption of
the new Constitution Of Kentucky.
CHoLERA IN RussiA.--An official statement
has lust been published Of the deaths from
cholera in Russia, during the last visitation of
that malady. The total number Of cases is
alleged TO have been I,Gs0, sac, and the num-
Der of deaths, Cos ,Ol2, Physicians and other
observers, however, are said to affirm that the
deaths were not less than 2,0Oo,0OO.
+ ~ The Manchester IN. II. mail bag was
cur open and robbed on Saturday morning be-
tween Manchester and Boston. II was in the
usual car, but the door was unlocked, tho lock
being out of order The bag was cut open
and all its contents, save few newspapers,
carried off.
" A bill has been reported to the legslA-
ture OF Mississippi, placing two hundred and
! hny thousand dollars Mt the disposal Of the
governor, in case the legislation of Congress
| upon the subject of slavery should be such as
the STATE "should be thrown on her reserved
rights"
FATAL AcciDENr,-Wo learn from the
Middlebury Register, that on Friday evening
| Mr. Joseph Dyar, Of that place, was Knocked
down by horse which had been frightened
! NY the railroad oars, dragged a short distance,
| and len senseless. He expired in about 81
! hours.
NGw NAME ron RuM.-The unlicensed
liquor shops or Boston, sell what they call'the
essence of molasscs,' which tastes marvel.
lousy like brandy, or rum, or GIN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09

We fully endorse the following from the
Springfield Republican:
The WEATnER.-Wc should bc wanting
m common courtesy to the Clerk of the
weather, not 10 acknowledge by our pro-
found bow and bost constructed thanks, the
splendid weather which has blessed our fig-
id latitude for the past few days. Tho
breath OF balm, the clear blue sky, tho bril-
liant, sunny atmosphere, the loug, still, sweet,
solemn, sleep defying moonlight nights have
been enough to sweeten the bitterness of the
heart, and revive in weary life the 'primevnl
10Y ofiiving Never come days like these,
when Wilmer lies upon his death bed, with u
heavenly smile on his face in prospect Of
Springs bright resurrection, but memory
transports us to the open fields or The scenes
Of the farm yard. Tint woodpie, "slcH-
length" IN disappearing before the iusty
blows Of tho chopper faint lines of smoke
are rising in The woods, betrnying The sugnr
camp: steers are kicking up their heels on the
home lot; little, toddling lambs are trying
their krst games at -ffisking, and little boys
are beginning to think about going barefoot
ed. Blessed be February 1850 II is tip
top month, aud when we consider that IL
only geis an extra day tone year in four"
ms n compensation for advantages accorded
to its fellows, its mngnGnimily is beyond all
praise.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09

Outo.-On the 9th of February, the Sen.
ate finally reached the Hamilton county cleo.
ton, unseated Mr. w. I. Johnson, Loco, and
admitted MIR Lewis BroSdwell, Wing who had
been for about three months kept out of the
seat to which he was chosen by majority Of
sc verni hundred votes This secures Wing
majority honceforth in the present Senate
On the preceding day the two Houses met in
joint ballot and elected Secretary Of State,
Treasurer, and member of the public works.
The first is free soiler, the seeoned whig,
and tho last n locoloco.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09

lNrEREsTiN0 RELIcs.-On d,c OCCASION Of
laying the corner stone OF the Washington
monument at Richmond, Va, Robert G. Scoit
Esq, the orator of tho day, uniolded small
garment Of The finest texture. which "thc
wind carried out upon it's bosom ns IL II had
hccu silk" "This," snid Mr. Scouts the
bunkcl ia which General Washington, when
an ipGrnt, was wrapped up on his being bap-
Used hGo the Church Of Christ" "Ilcrc too
said the speaker. holding Wpthe insignia
which were in his hands," here is the Mason
&c scarf aud nrron, made Mt LHGrnnge by
Madame de Lafayette, and presented 10y Gen.
Irfayrttr-,o his Musonio brother, Cen
and AYotn 10y him when ofiicia-
ting rs master Of n lodge in Alexandria" Ma.
ny other objects of interest connected with
the history oflhe war were also presented and
incidents rclaiod.-Stntinei.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09

DwELLiNo Housr BURSED-The dwelling
Horace -af AII -Athe1inn uallet,, Of uass town,
was burned on Sunday last, the Sd met. The
hro was discovered issuing from shed at.
,aehcd 90 the House, and i, made Euch pro-
gress that it " as not possible to save the House
A portion Of the most valuable furniture was
saved; as was also most of the provision in
tho cellar The shed and grnnary were al.
80 burned. Insurance in the Washington
IN. " Company, on buildings, furniture,
provisions &c, $500 The family were alb
sent at meeting, eDoept daughter of MIR Hal.
letts, some ~ years of age. 1t ia but few
months since iSthOt hr Hallett lost his barn by
fire.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09
THE WORK on THE PAssUMPsIC


Tho construction u The 80 mites Of the
Road to -, Johnsbufy, IL progressing with
uneIampled THpidty. The contracts were
not assigned until Tho Goth Of December, and
some two or three weeks were required even
10 make fair beginning, and pet the amounl
ofeuflh excavation up totbe 2glh ofFebfaAfy,
was 100, 900 subie yards, besides Rock eIoa.
walton and Masonry Every section is fully
maaRed, aud no doubt sHisla that the Road
will be opened for use 10 NJ Johnsbury in No,
yember neHi Il 10 believed that the amount
bf Bonds which have been Negotiated at par,
will be sufficient 10 cover The cost ofoobStfuG-
lion and ,ntf fest, until completed, leaving the
earnings Of the current yeas for Dividends 70
Tho i3touk holdofsIAnd that the increased earn
Ings when the whole 90 mikes stail be som.
pleted, will ensure equal rates Of dividends
besides paying the interest on the Bonds,
The construction Of the Valley Road, from
Bellows Fails to Bnttlebora, must materially
increase tho business Of the rAssumpsie Road
Vast quantities Of valuable pine Lumber are
annually Tailed from Wells River and other
points on the Connecticut, along the line Of
this road. for the Markets below. tks tsni
Of freight will mostly got Rail ROAD 10 soon
Dc the line down the River 10 eompletep
A continuous Rail Road line down tie Con
Aeetisut and thence 10 New York, will render
the one Of the most delightful routes forsum.
rner travel, and bcing the moVt direct from
New York to the white Mountains, the Pas.
iumPsie can hardly fail to be a summer thor,
oughiafe Of FIRST Importance
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09

Almost DuEL.--Mr .Bissel of Illinois,
made some allusion in his late speech in the
House to .he yHAniag ofthe MissiSsippians at
the Battle of Ruenu Yiata JeferAon Davis of
and matters were approaching crisis--a duel
bat it was finally referred to the President,
and by his mediation enthusiastically adjusted
with the parties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-09

Mr. MARSH. IN FLoRENCE.--We'see il sta
ted that the Two distinguished Vormonters,
hon. George =. Marsh, and Hiram Powers,
the first sculptor IN the world, have lately
had Il meeting la Florence, ThG prcsenrtcsi-
dcnce Of ihe Latter. Powers took his guest
to sec the statues and paintings. with which
TINT celebrated city nbounds. No man has n
bettcr taste, or can better appreciate excel
lcucc in tie fac arts ,hnn Mr. Marsh. five
are correctly miorncd, McSsrs. Marslroi.d