davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
Victory.

We have plenty Of snow here now,
and the lumhermen are consequently
eIated, bat help is plentiful aud
wages low.
Mr.. John Emery is buying cattle
and poultry, for which he pays the
highest market price in cash.
Thanksgiving is near at hand, now
who will be the first To remember our
editor, with a fat turkey.
Look out for counterfeit money.
1t is being too freely circulated in
these parts, and certain parties
should be more careful, for the eye of
the law is upon them. Mistakes will
occur once in a while, bat not too
often in this section.
If you want a good pair of lie. gings
for winter wear, just cal on Miss
Myrtle shores who knits them to or
der.
Mr.. Joseph Wells is buying a large
amount of hard wood lumber this VIII
ter, for which he pays three dollars
per thousand in the log.
Your reporter is about to leave
here for warm,r climate. People
who are indebted to him will please
take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
Last Monday, Nov. llth. as Mr..
F. Shores was loading some logs on
to sled. one rolled over Oh to him,
hurting him severely Medical aid
was soon called in, but the extent OF
his injuries have not as yet been def
intel y aScertained. BoAz.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
Canaan.

Congressional vote was as follows:
Grout, Sc; Barlow, s; Waterman, 10.
We attended some few evenings
since the lecture of DR.. Lancaster, of
Wiscasset, Me-, upon the Greenbac <
question. We listened with q great
deal Of interest, to the many sharp
points made by the 81 eaker upon the
pi resent government in the payment of
Government bonds iu specie. When
the promise was made to pay them in
currency-not specie: that the bond
holder had worked it down to gold
payment, when the bonds were bought
in greenbacks. And he further said
that the greenback was good enough
for the soldier who left home and
family, and everything that was near
and dear to him, for his country and
then reduced to sixteen dollars per
mouth, while the bond holder who did
not do any of the fighting, but only
bonded bis surplus must not only
have his principal but his interest al
so, semizaDnually paid in gold. DIR.
Lapoaster is q very fluent speaker
and one that will hold the attention Of
his audience closely. Although | air
not q greenbackef | must admit he
told large amount of truth. l also
noticed something which should bt
discountenanced by every honorable
man-an attempt upon the part o
some soft heads to make all the dis
turbance they possibly could, by louc
talking, snd other mean demonstra
tions. Such conduct is not praise
worthy, or gentlemanly no matter
what your standing in society. Nay
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

This is to give notice, that on the goth day
of Oct ODER AID. 1878, II warrant in Bankruptcy
was issued ag Linst the estate OF
DON A. rIES,
OF Concord, in the County Of Essex, and State
oi Vermont, WAC has been adjHd5ra II bank.
rupt on mis- own petition; That the payment
OF any Den ana Delivery of ANY Property
belonging to said Bankrupt, to him, or for
MS use, and the u AnSter oi any property by
their debts, and to choose one or more assig-
nees of his estate, Will b held at u Court OF
Bankruptcy, to ho holden at the Office of A.
r. Nichols in West Concord, III the County of
EsscX, and state OF Vermont, before John j..
Edwards Esq, Register on the 81 day OF De.
comOcr, a. D.. 1873, at O'Clock z. NJ.
THOMAS FAILEY,
deputy United states Marshal, as Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
MOSES HILLS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, }

Essex District
II Probate Court held at daildhall in said
District on the 4th day of November D., 1873.
Syrtne Hill and John Pratt. Execute oa the
estate of Moses Hin, late OfConc5rl la said
DisI riot, deceased, IN IKE application to saia
CoIrt to extend the time heretofore allowed
them To pay the debts due rrom said estate.
AMI to ranler their administration account
until some future day.
Whereupon il is ordered by suil Court, that
said application be heard at the Probate ONCE
in 1Lildhalli ~ the 2Ith day of November, A,
ID. 1878.
And it Is further ordered that notice hereof
he given ~ all persons concerned by puDlica
tisn OF this order in the Essex Comfy HER.
AID, printed at Island Pond, three weeks
successiveIy, before sad hearing
VIM. II. HARroIlRX, Jadge,
true copy OF record,-attesC
WIN. ~ Ii AkISHORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
Lunenburq.

Will "Dalton" please tell the va
riety of beet he spoke Of last week.
Ours was fiat English turnip beet.
We have had an awful week havn't
we? Snow, blow and cold.
What are we going to do for water
1t is awful dry and many springs are
very low.
A house occupied by Alden Vance,
Just above "Mobile," was totally des-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
NOTICE N BANKRUPTCY.

This IL to give notice that on the 26th day of
October, A.D., 1918, y warrant in Bankruptcy
WAS issued against the estate of
JOSHUA SILSRY,
of Lunenburg, in the County of Essex and
state of Vermont, who has been adiuiged II
bankrupt on his own petition: That he pay
ment of any debts ana delivery of any propei
ty belonging t. said Bankrupt, TO MIN, or for
niJ use, and tine tr4 nsfer OF any property by
him are forbid len h law; Thata meeting Of
tae Creditors OF said Bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and to choose one or more assignees of
his estate. will hs held at II Court of Rank
ruptcy, TO be holden ut the Chandler House,
in Lunenburg. i'll the CoIity of Essex, ana
State OF Verm mt, before A Understood Esq.
Register, on The 18Th day OF November. A. r.,
1918, nj O'Clock T.. N. TllOMAS FAILEY.
Deputy United States Narsnll, AZ Messenger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15

troyed by lire about o'clock Oh Mon
day night, together with the entire
household furniture, hay, pr 'duce and
other goods. We understand that
the house and furniture were insured,
but are unable to give the exact
amount. EssEx.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
NoTICE IL BANKRUPTCY.

This IL to give notice that on the 2ith day
of october, a. d., 1873, "A Warrh It in Bank
ruptcy was issued against the estate of
JONATHAN G, ADAMS,
Of Concord, In the County of Essex, and
sta vi Vermont, VINO mas been adjudged
payment OF any debts and delivery OF any
property belonging to said Bankrupt, 10 him,
or TOR his use, and the transfer OF any proper.
ty by hun are forbidden by law. That u meet
ing of the cte,lil ors OF said bankrupt to prove
tnutr debts. ana To choose one Or more as
siSnses OF his estate, WIN b. held nj a Court
OF Bankruptcy. to be Oltcn at the ofllDe of
Elisha May Esq, in ST. Johnsbury lathe Coun
W uf Essex, ana state OF Vermont, before A.
Underwood Esq, Rog;ster, on the 18th day OF
Nov.muer \. D., ISIS, at O'Clock p. m.
THOMAS FAlLEY,
Dcpaty United States Marshal, as Messenger
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15


GOETG WEST.
Express train Cor Mon real, will leave Islani
Poui, al Il. IN Mixed train for Quebec aad
Montreal will leave Island Pond At 80 a. M,
Mixed tor Richmond, Will leave Coaticuoke
at l24J p, m.
Express lrair 9 for Lewiston will leave Port.
land At I-lJ Il. M, II - ami D 30 p. IN.
Express trains Tor Quebec, Montreal and the
West. leave Portland at sop. IN, Lewiston,
2 :Oj p. M, Gornanl, q p. a., and Island Pond,
at lU;l5 pm.
Local Tor Gorham, leaves Portland at 3 a.s,.
4 II ld so p. M.
Mlxcd train for Island Pond, will leave
Gorham at ID y, n'
GOE.vG E.E3T.
Express trains for Lewiston. Portland Bos-
ton, and New York viii leave Montreal at 8 u
D. M and Island Pond at a. III.
Express trains for Island Pond, will leave
Montreal 1T ) 10 p. M, and SherDrooke at I 80
p, IN.
treal at I. Il. M. ana SacrbrOOko at " p. m.
Mlx~d train for C0IJcuoKc leaves Rich
o.. oud at I Is Il, IN, and ShcrbrOoke at 10 ~
Il. M.
Express trains for Portland will leave Lew.
istOn ut I ~ and / 50 u. m, % and 80 y.
Local tor Portland and Lewiston leaves
Olhan ut ! n. III.
Mixed train for p PORTLAND leaves Gorham at
10 u Il. IN.
Mixed train for Gorham Will leave Island
Pond 1t IL Il IN.
Tans east of Island Pond arc run by Port
land time, and west by Montreal timo,
=. HICKSON,
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
Isaths.

CARCI.L.-Ocu. 29tn. in Island Pond, Urpha,
wife u ionn Cargill, aged 81 ears, mon.hs,
and Is tys.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored.


- just published. new edition Of Or.
~ lCHtrerreiFs Celebrated Essay ON tile
II fiABiCAL CURE (withoui Hc,iicinel of
NL/srERMAroRRHGA or seminal weakness
Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCY.
Mental aud Physical lncapacity. impediments
To Marriage. etc; also. CONSUMPTION, EPf.
LEPsr und FITS. induced by selfindulgcnce or
sexual eJtTtvdgance. &c.
re- Price Ia a sealed envelope. only cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
Essay. clearly demonstrates. from a thirty
yeas successful practice. that the alarming
consequences of self-abusc my be radically
cured W .tbOut the dangerous use of Internal
m define or the application of the knife
pointing out mode 81 cure ut once simple.
Certain AMI Enectual. by means of which
every sufferer. no matter what his condition
may be-. may cure himself cheaply, privately,
and radically.
Es- This Lecture should be in the hands OF
every 'uth and every man in tile lanl
sent under seal, III plain envelope. to any
address, post pdid. ON receipt OF six cents or
two postage stamps.
Add css the Publishers,
THE CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
a ANN ST., KEW YoRK; Post once Box ASS
G28Iy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-11-15
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
Winter arrangements.
GOING IVES IT.

On and after Monday the eth of October and
until further notice trains Will be- run rs fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
AUNT PHEBE'S BENEFIT.

Tho prisoners numbsr.s s.svsn the Judges syo
ran along the array. and they were ali black
could be- There wore venerable auntss In The tnrona
with bandanna-swathcd heads and buxom wcnches IN
mualln and ribbons, with very liberal ingredient oil
spruce males In imposing collars and riboed waist
coa,A They had all been escorted by Orlccr Heax,o
and some assistants IRON No so Thompson street.
where u alleged they INDUCING In orgies OF
. character 10 noisy that oven inat heignborhood
took umbrags al ~.
"rhoy we're all noisy and sassy" quolh the com.
planant, "out this ono here John Henry, 10 ths
worst"
The arch offender vas at once summoned before
Judge Murray. who Gas about administering TO him
special and personal reprooi when no voucnsaiea
exclamation
'"T'wsn. In no nahl,n SAID John Henry, ana DO
dumpini party.n ''rwh ali 'count oi Aunt Phnpe.
dab explained John Henry. "shss pooly ols cuI-
iud CONAN, ngh onter seventy. Jcdge, an she cant
loot ~ rom quite 80 spry as she used Ter A faw
cuilud gemmon an ladies' uao mestn' an dey TAR.
mined 10 nab a dumpltu' party, so's v'hsip Aunt
PUdbs froo Dero was toe some dun plins biel
ana cbery cullud man taxed cents per dump
I'm. All went nice and quot an dcro want
tspeak OIL Dere was little fbUiu' done by men,
Dcrs 90 dc company aud songs was sung W
odcrs, but all was quict Jrdgc. on'y TO- dat brsck
ieiah dab, Jlm Brown lilo had rspilo sbsryiing.
lie gao cussin an Swarm an sides dat he loan
dumplin's and wouidn't pay not a rod. Den little
'sussion was used q make hin produce au' do Houba
ken about dat way.n
Judge Murray heard John Honry's plea TO tho cud,
but as ~ threw but little light GA the diihculy and did
rszors upon various members Of the gay cotsrie they
were each nncd $A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

United States Commissioner Davenport had mum.
Dor OF OF alleged excessive charges and com.
missions at tho Custom House referred TO him TO take
testimony and report upon existing aets. Assistant
Attorney General smith arrived moro irom washlng
ton yesterday tor the purpose OF assisting CommiS
soncr Davenport aud to represent the government
The two officials held long consultation yesterday,
aud made ARRANGEMENTS to commence tho investigas
ton IN a lev days Mr. Davenport has expressed Inc
opinion that so far there 10 very little IN tho aogs.
tions that ~ irregular, aud ms report The SUBJECT
Will be quite Drlei.
Customs Inspector van horn and his Two colleagues
took 10 tho Seizure Room yesterday LOO nns
Havana cigars, which they captured boavf OF tho
steamers Saratoga ana City OF Vera Crux nd we're
intended 10 DO smugglcd ashore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14

them TO produce q finer color glove Of peculiar
American manuiac Il one made OF the skin OF the
anteope caught On the Plains and THIS glove
10 me the nearest approach to the French article
But even tho majority OF the commoner grades OF
driving and other gloves are made OF imported mate
rial, the manufacturers paying duty twenty per
cent on the dressed SKINS
Notwithstanding the heavy sales Of foreign gloves
In New York. however IL Is well to rene mber That
large number OF gloves sold In broadway aud tue av
nues are made in tins place.
ATTENTION, LADIES
There Is also pecularIly mixing gloves In the
Dozen not characteristic OF American uacturo
all but COPIED IRON Tue FrencD, who origiusted the
trick. 10 wnicn II Is well especially call
ton OF lady purchasers OF gloves. they have tho
time ana incinailon 10 select carefully whatever they
buy. Each grade OF glove. am informed, has It's Nos
!, and B. No. 3. the worst OF the lot, has per-
haps only two GOOD pair in the dozen, while
No z ms about tour PAIR, 30. Tho Importance OF
selecting gloves carefully before purchase becomes.
therefore, obvious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
TROUBLE OVER A RECEIVER

motion was heard yesterday before Judge Choatc,
the United states District Court bankruptcy
case OF Keller. Wormser Kingsbury, clothiers, No.
ass Broadway. Ex-Judye Cardozo and Mr. Ncwoomb
appeared tor tho bankrupt Keiler, Mr.. Bumen.
stell tor tho petioning creditors, and Mr.. Rcgens
berger Tor Mr. Fred Lewis. who had been appoin cd
receiver TO tho bankrupts' estate. Tho motion to
vacaie or modiiy the Injunction granted by Judge
Cboate IN the bankruptcy proceedings RESTRAIN tho
receiver, Mr.. Lewis, IRON entering upon pos
session OF The property. number of ani-
davlis werc road, setting forth the pecuniary
condition OF tho banKrupls and The relation that
the bankrupt Keller bore to tbs estate. The most
markable OF these sfidaviis WAS that OF Alfred NJ.
Sheppard, OF tho frin OF Marsh Wallis, winch was
read by Mr.. Lavender, which set forth that tho
bankrupt KingsDury presented TO him an order
purporting TO DO from Judge Donohue, winch
unsigned, aud that Mr.. Marsh went before Judge
Donohuc and made this technical oJecton, but said
that he should Ike to be heard the merits; that
was refused tho hearing; that afterward Mr.. Joseph
III. Choate presented tue petition OF creditors oppos
ing the appointment OF tho receiver, Lewis; that
those creditors represented $llG, 900 OF the
$I2D, 900 OF Indebtedness, aud that Judge Donohuo
refused To hear Mr. Cuoate That INJUNCTION order
from The Bankruptcy Court was OBJ ained and served
upon the counsel Tor Keller; tnat exJudpo Cardoxo
stated to judge Donohuc that no did not asK Judfo
ruptcy proceedings had been disposed oil, and that
the Julge at that time, Judge Donobue signed thu
order appointing Mr. trea Lewis tue receiver.
Tne argument N the case VIII DO continued This
n hi nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
AMERICAN POPULAR LIFE.

Authority was yesterday gwen by Judge Donohuo
to h. J. Lawrence, receiver Of tue American Popular
Lille Insurance Company, 70 advertise tor claims upon
tho funds IN his possession. Mr. Lawrence states IN
his petition that has realized about $3.50 apart
IRON $lOo. 900 IN Tho hands oi tho Insurance. Supcrn
tendcnt; that the reserves the policies oil Tho
company there remains due about t42O, 600, aud
that tho death claims proved PRIOR 10 tho
OF the company amount 10 100000 Mr.. CLIFFORD A.
H. Bartlett Was appointed referee, and the order a.
reefs that all cams against tho company must DO
sent cItbcr Ar. Liwrouce Mr. Bartictt before
tho LIST of December next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
TARKYTOWN BANK AFFAIRS.

An auction sale OF land In behalf OF the broken Tar.
rytown Bank which waste have been held ., noon yes
terday. postponed without date action
brought by s. Embcrson, real estate aud insurance
agent 10 establish hall ownership 10 the land. Ino
land IN question came the bank from ex-Prcstdcnt
Redhcij. Az Tao beginning OF tho banks troubles
kcdned made II over IN parl adjustment OF hts dues
TO tue bank 10 Director iilsea. Aiterward MI VIII.
decided II To Tho recalYeY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
BY NO MEANS INSANE.

TO rnr EDITOR OF raE HsRALp -
In letter published In the HERALD on FRIDAY last
from your correspondent Mt Cohocs an intimat on is
made that am "a confirmed iunstic.n win you DO
40 KIND as TO state that this intimaton sntrey
oil place, as am as sane ms any man IN tho com.
munisy, and hope always 10 remain sol
u. 4. KILD0uRN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14

appreciation OF the President OF the Union and the
final appreciation OF tho National Congress Tor It's con-
sttutionai eff ct.
In wnicn la,tb those present sign IN Bogota thi 9
goth OF March, 1878.
EUsTORJIO sALGAR.
LUCIEN N. B. WYSE
BoGorA, Esd March, 1873
Approved-rhe President Of the Union,
AQUILEO PARA
The Secretary of the Interior Foreign Relations
EUSTORJI0 SALGAR-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14


misunderstanding stops, %; pipes, 6,2s7; me-
chanical stops, IL pedal movement IL. aud grana
crescendo IL 10 50 feet vide and Go ieet high. In
addition tho Cincinnati organ has carriiion OF 80
bells, feature that no other American organ has,
and which IL counted as one OF the seven organs
Primrose HILL IL has, therefore, six organs AMI the
Boston but I'VE. IL has 1--we more sounding stops aud
si3 moro pipes than tho Boston organ besides SIM
plic'ty and excellence Of movement superior to any
10 the world
Tho Albert Hall organ has but four.inch press urc
while tue Cincinnati has an eight THIS gives u Tar
greater briancy. IN quaiity of tono tho Cincinnati
organ Will excel all others.
Tho organ front with It's latest additions OF carved
work. now IN position, presents as It we're, an open
folio on which Is inscribed musical sentiment,
tory and poetic fancy. Tue untutored may duciphc
much, but tho musical, the intelligent and tho art
cultured Will scan this Imposing page Of illumina-
ton with never failing delight. Wiihin tho last few
days some Interesting features have been added the
screen, aud now the whole front IL receIving nnal
oiiing which brings out br. shtncss and warmth OF
color from the cherry wood that greatly enhances the
general elect number OF panels containing The
names OF leading musca composers been placed
III prominent positions on the towers OF the orgon
front. The names are carved In striking OF imva
style Of letter across tho centre OF diagonal squares
SIX inches long, the capitals being OF nearly double
size, and, though tho lettering Is quite elegant here
ID no sacrifice OF Iegibty. Each COMPOSERS panel
has decorated background, some flower or foliage
BIO ny employed which Is IN some way representa-
OF the man, his compositions or his nationality. Ten
OF these paDcs with four half rosettcs TO m the
corners, have been completed BY the ladies OF tho
School OF Design, ana each presents beautiful en-
taDlature commemorative Of an honorcd name
rnE PROGRAMME.
Tho following Is Tuesdays programme :-Scenos
from "Alceste' tGIuckl Nine. Pappeubcim, Mss
Crancb, Miss Hrckic Messrs. Adams fritsch, Tsgna-
pIotra, Whitney aud Kemmcrtz; chorus nj ra
Dedication ceremonics-'F tstvaI Odeu written ex-
pressIy Tor THIS occasion by OTTO singer) Nine. Pap.
pcnhelm Mcssrs. Adams aud Whitney. lnlermIssionL
con brio. Marcia ransbrs; scherso Allegro vivaco;
finale, Allegro Motto.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-14
CINCINNATIS MUSIC FEST.

SOME FIGURES ABOUT The QUEEN cIry's
CHORUS, THE ORCHESTRA, THE soLoIsrs
AND THE ORGAN.
CINCINNATI May ~, 1878.
The preparations Tor the Cincinnati music festival Of
1875 are complete or nearly as they be
made before tho orchestra and chorus shall occupy
the stage and the manager. Mr.. Theodore Thomas
shall take his place the stand provided Tor him and
assume the baton Tor The performance 10 commence
THE FIRST PERFoRMAScE
Is to take place Tuesday night, the 14th ad Is to be
directed particularly tho dedication ceremonies oil
the music nall. On this occasion the new organ
will be brought requsition to It's full capacity
will also the chorus Of over hundred voices ana
the orchestra OF 100 instruments brought here by
Mr. Theodore Thomas
Beng in The nature OF a dedication the music pro-
vded Tor the occasion is Of special order, and for
the most part festival ode, written and composed
Tor the by Mr.. Quo Singer the leader OF the
cnorus in which the greatest opportunity is given to
that feature Of the festival we'll to the magnia
cent qualities Of the organ.
The complaint among many OF our bost musicians
here, and the programme itself seems 10 justify It, ID
that the aud the organ arc both to BIO neglected
In a measure bring more prominently the quail
ties OF the solosts and the peculiar excellencies Of
Mr.. Thomas orchestra This may seem to be merely
local jealousy, but the fact should be borno IN mind
that the festival ana the magnificent hall in which It
is 10 DO neld are tho result of local pride The
city OF Cincinnati not only originated the scheme Of
having May festival annually, but II was also
ready ana willing to undertake The expense on a lib
oral basis also furnish trained musicians OF the
best quality 10 hold their parts in the entertainment.
THE CHORAL SOCIETIES
who take part in the music festival are eight In
New-York tribune., 1878-04-06
Sitnatlons UanEeo-- HlaIes.

COACHMAN, &c-By a young Sc0tchman,
I as coachman gardener, and useful competent In
eTcy resprct GOOD references Address ~ c.. Tribune Up
TO Onlce. l,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-06
Utean steamers.
An line FOR LIVRRPO0L

MEhICAN LINE FUK LIN ERPUUL.
only Transatlantic Line sailing under the AMERT
CAN FLAG. Sailing THURSDAY from Philadelphia
PENNSYLVANIA sails SATURDAY, April 6, at IL d.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-06
faw 6tbUols.


Y ALE Law SchOOl-RegUlIr courses, . years !;
Graduate course for degree o. DOLL wears Fall eru