davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
VICTORY.

Fine weather for busine:s with the
exception of gathering news.
Strawberries are getting to be plenti-
full. Quite early for this locality.
The Fourth of July is to be celebrat-
ed in the usual style-very quietly.
Text book agents are nearly as plen-
tiful as potato beetles, and about as
hard to get rid Of.
Miss Sarah Rainey has returned home
from st. Johnsbury in very poor health
and but little hope is entertained OF
her recovery.
There has been numerous surmises as
to what a resident of CRANKY went on
a journey for recently; wise heads
shook knowingly, but after all, Allen
came home single. PHOENIX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
GUILDEIALL.

Sabbath School Concert next Sunday
evening at the Congregational church,
at five o'clock.
The Methodists are to have a Straw
berry Festival next Friday evening on
the grounds in front of their church.
There will be church meeting of
the Congregationalists at their church,
Saturday evening, June %, at half
past seven o'clock.
The Rev. Mr.. BarrowS of the Metho-
dist church, will hold prayer meet
ing Sunday evening, June 80, at the
school house in Peabody district.
A pedler by the name Of Davis was
accidentally shot at Maidstone Lake
last Monday, while firing at mark.
DIR. Adams of Island Pond was called
and extracted the ball. The wound,
though serious will not be fatal, unless
Inflammation should follow. Another
lesson about the careless use of fire
arms.
The anniversary of National indie
pendence will be celebrated in Guild
hall this year in comparatively quiet
manner as compared with the last
year or two. Of course the night be-
fore the fourth will resound with all
the horrors of sleep-murderers, the
ringing of bells and the old tin pans,
fish horns and perhaps some other kind
of horns. Further than this we expect
the day will pass undisturbed.
TjEO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
TENT BOOK COMMITTEE.

The adjourned.meeting of Text Book
Committees of Essex County was held
at the Court House in Guildhall, on
Tuesday, June "A. The attendance
was small, but one or two towns being
represented by their full committees,
and Concord, East Haven, Bloomfield,
and Lexington was unrepresented.
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman, Geo. w. Hartshorn.
Voted to allow agents of publishing
houses ten minutes each to present the
claims of the book he wished to intro
duce. This occupied the time until
after dinner, when the Convention
proceeded to take action as to what
books should be recommended for
adoption in the di lferent towns in the
county, as follows:
ORT a discussion
upon the merits of various books by
Messrs. King and Bell, of Lunenburg,
Benton, of Maidstone, and Dunbar
and Storrs of Brighton, it was voted
not to make any recommendation of
spoilers.
READERS. unanimously to
recommend for adoption Appleton s
series of readers.
WRITING BooKs.-After some dis
cussion by Messrs. Storrs, King, Dun
bar and Powers it was voted unani-
mously to recommend Payson, Dun
ton & Scribner's Copy Books.
GRAMMAR.-Mr. Dunbar then moved
that the Convention recommend the
adoption of Green's Grammar's, which
at once gave rise to a lengthy a nd
somewhat heated discussion in which
the merits and dement's of the differ
ent works were severely criticised, be-
tween Messrs. Dunbar, King, Benton,
Hartshorn and Storrs, when the Con-
vention refused to recommend this
Grammar. Mr.. Benton then moved
the adoption of Quackenbos' Grammar.
After further discussion a vote was
taken and the convention stood equal
ly divided, then the President voted
no, and the adoption of Quackenbos'
Grammars was refused. Mr.. King then
moved the adoption of Reed & KEEL
logg's series, which was discussed and
voted down by one majority. Mr..
Benton then moved the adoption of
Swinton's series which was also re-
fused. On motion of Mr.. Smith to re-
consider the vote refusing to recon-
mend Reed q Kellogg's series, the vote
stood tie, when the Chair voted yes.
The question then recurring upon the
adoption of the series, the vote again
stood a tie and the Chair again
voting yes, Reed & Kellogg's
Grammars were adopted.
GEoGRAPHY.-Mr. Smith of Maid
stone then moved the adoption of
Cornell's series of Biographies, which
was voted down, On motion of Mr..
King it was voted unanimously to
adopt Swinton's Elementary and Har-
pers School Geography.
The following works were then unan-
Iimously recommended for adoption in
the towns of this county: Greenleafs
Arithmetic, Krusi's System of Free
hand drawing, Anderson's History and
Constitution of the United States, Halls
History of Vermont, Good Morals and
Gentle Manners, by Alex NJ. Cow,
Townsend's Short Course of Civil Gov
eminent.
On motion of Mr.. King it was voted
that committee of three be appointed
by the Chair to confer with publishers
of books adopted, and ascertain their
lowest prices and the longest terms
they will give for making exchanges,
and report to the different town Supt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
HON. MYRON =. CHANDELIERS Esq
TATE.

f STsTo qf ov EssaS In Probate Court
holden at Guildhall, in and for said District,
on the 10th day of June A. D. 1879, Hon. VIM.
ID. Weeks, administrator on the estate of Hon.
MYRoN S. CHANDLER, late of Lunenburg, in
said District, deceased, makes application to
said Court to extend the time heretofore al
lowed him to pay the debts due from said es-
tate, and to render his administration account
until some future day.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court that
said application be heard at the Probate Office
i'll Gufldhall, on the 5th day of July next and
it is further ordered, that notice by given to
all persons concerned, by the publication Of
this order in the ESSEX COUNTY HERALD,
printed at Island Pond, three weeks success
lively, before said hearing.
By the Court; attest
=. h. FoLLANSBY, Judge.
A true copy of record; attest
% WIN. II. HARTsHoRN, Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
Assignee's Sale.
IN RE. HORA ITO ". ALLLN, BANKRUPT
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS AT AUCTION.

IN RE, HORA ITO ". ALLIN, BANKRUPT
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS AT AUCTION.
BY order of the United States District Court,
for the District of Vermont, the subscriber the
Assignee of HoratiO N. Allin, Bankrupt, will
sell at public auction on the 5th day of July
1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the
dwelling house of George T. Fellows IN Guild
hall, in said district, the equity of redemption
free and clear of the homestead right, which
belongs to said bankrupt estate in the farm
known as the John p. Denison farm in said
Guildhall, containing about so acres of mead
ow land, and so acres of pasture land, being
the homestead farm on which said Horatio n.
Allin resided at the date of the filing of his Pc
tition In bankruptcy. Also said Assignee will
sell at said time and place, the Freeman mead
ow containing "a acres more or less, and lots
nos. q, %, 81 and 80 and one undivided half of
lot No. 2S all situate in the LIST division in said
town of Guildhall, each of said LIST division lots
containing so acres, more or lass. Also one
share in the Lancaster Toll Bridge company.
Also lot of granite underpinning stone be-
longing to said bankrupt estate, now lying in
the highway near the Douglass place in the
town of Maidstone. Terms made known at
time and place of sale.
Guildhall, June a. 1879
% CHARLES L. BENTON, Assignee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
Village Guide.
SUNDAY SERVICES:

COSGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.-Rsr. C. C. IoTTey
pastor. Morning service ii O'Clock; sabbai ]
School at ~. Eventug service az fJO o clOck
Thursday evening prayer meeting NJ 4
EPIsCOPAL.-ChristC Church, The Rec. Louis 4
Arthur, Missionary i'm charge. services on
Sundays at II A. n. and p. NJ; childrens
vice also on Saints Days and Holy Days
On Fridays evening prayer and lecture at T.
NJ e. CHURCI.-Rep. ". L. Bruce, pastor. Ser
vices at IL A. NJ and p. NJ. SUNDAY SchoOl NJ
the close of morning service. Young peo
Piles meeting from 10 p. NJ. General
prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 1.5O
Glass Meeting Saturday evening NJ 30
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Reo. Fathers her
HdOH and COuthnel, pastors. Services On TIE
first and third Sundays OF each month, AT
A N. and =. NJ. Catechism at j p. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
EAST HAVEN.
MoDoc.

David Smith is building for himself
a fine barn.
Diphtheria has about spent itself.
No new cases reported. There has
been two deaths thus far caused by
this terrible scourge.
.ACCIDENT.-Last Saturday morning
g. w. Humphrey who runs the saw
mill in this town met with a serious ac-
cident by log from the carriage roll
ing on to him breaking the thigh bone
off near the hip. CAL. Q. LATIoN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
STATE NEWS.

STATE NEWS.
Faber Benedict of Northfeld, getting
angry at some trivial cause, left his
home recently for parts unknown, TAX
ing his team and clothing with him,
and leaving wife and two children
The following remarkable notice is
posted in the depot at West Randolph
The inhabitance of West Randolph and
Vercinitey are requested to meet at the
West Brantree Hotel on Tuesday June
10 1879 at nine O'clock, A. M. for the
porpos of Making Search for the body
of one Joseph Tredo Frenchman who
is supposed to have ben Murdered last
Season by request of the people Of
West Brantre, VT,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27

ON or before July %. The chair ap-
pointed as such committee, Messrs.
Benton, Hartshorn and Storrs. Also
on motion of Mr.. King it was voted to
instruct the Secretary to furnish copy
of the proceedings for publication in
the ESSEX COUNTY HERALD.
Adjourned.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
WEST CONCORD.

There is to be a celebration at East
Concord, July 4th. A good time is an
ticipated.
George Higgins lost two-year-old
colt last week by it breaking it's leg
while running in the pasture.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
TEMPERANCE:

HOLDEN TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB.-Meets
every Friday evening at 7.3O in the vestry OF
Association Hall.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.-Meets every
Monday and Saturday evenings, at 1.30, III
the Kimpton Block.
LADIES TEMPERANCE AID SoCIETY.-Meets
every Thursday afternoon in the Kimpton
Block.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
ARRIVAL ANn nEpARruRE OF MAILS:

GOING WEsT.-Mail closes at 6 a. NJ. and9P NJ.
Arrives at $50 p. NJ. Newport ana spring
field mail closes at 9 p. NJ.
GOING EAST.-Mail closes Mt 80 4. NJ. Arrives
at $50 p. NJ. and 5.45 a NJ. Derby line mail
closes at $50 A. NJ. and arrives at5P. NJ. East
Newark every Tuesday and Saturday, ut
ppm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27

WEEK DAYs-5.5O to Z A. NJ; "A. NJ. to II NJ.
to band E to 9.15P.M.
SUNDAYs-9 is to 10 a. M, and to 6P.M NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
MASONIC:

ISLAND POND LODGE, No. 44.-Stated communi'
cations second Monday in each month. Wis
iting brethren cordially welcomed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
9e0al AQtites.
NOTICE.!

This is to certify that my wife, Eliza A.
Bonett, has left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation and this is to forbid all
persons from harborlng or trusting her on my
account, as shall lpay no debts of her con-
tracing after this date.
Dated at Island Pond, Vt, this 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1879.
% A H. RONETT
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27
Over tin 3 Border.
(Coatic00k ObserCer.)

(COdttcO06 OOSercef.
A COW belonging to Mr.. David
Spaulding gave birth to calf the 9th
er day weighing 107 lbs. Beat that
who can?
On Saturday last, about two o'clock
the roof of the mill known as the
Priests Mills, now owned by II. NJ. &.
Lemoureaux & Co., was discovered tC
be on fire, and in IL short time our fire
men were on the spot with their engine
and speedily succeeded in checking the
flames, and thus, in all probability
saving us from a serious confagration,
as high wind prevailed at the time
Fortunately no serious damage was
sustained
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-06-27

On and after Monday the It'll Of Octooof, snd
until further notice, trains will be run a. fol
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
ITO THE POLICY HOLDERS OF TIE MUTUAL
i FIRE INbnRA zee COMPANY. VI The
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

GEST1rMrN After much tbonght and delibers.
ssn md the
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company are 40 ,ut 20
perform The dut es which have Heretofore per.
formed in said Company and be,nx s,iny
man OF PEACE ana g3Iinr 10 enter mpoa any
field of strife aud distraction toat may seem to
whcts aaSs Il haens had .ccoraea to both
p mI,.nn s faiy sna deal
connected herewith, feel that It would o. aos
ms n hof 10 di a'a ap, agast GAINED Sand
On ess some settlement honorsoe anp trSmh,e Tor
;bs eut,,,e Of The company And here assert that
csnnoi lend helping hsnd IN s ~ aI e
bave been always ready and willing to entertain
any p,ossssssnn. of the
refo ms should Be du,y considered and 1zasfny
acted n fact ,asrs and At tue
Of oey year would ahoe b bass ,a ~
o ea a1p frse Of charge But whether that can be
now 9go5 the withdrswas r. arxs
ana
than any other company in this city: with hsf the
s %a1 hIy' pay inT only about fourth Of Whist
1h think S' that the SECRETARY and .ho
understand, is to be one aud the same person. should
os OF oy G
thonsGnd, as contemplated in the resolution passed
at IL late annual n0etlux DC AtlSe OF the ldrko sum
that will necessarily cone into his han de- Also. if
the PIT sidens heretOore to adus all losses by
fire. instead Of employing an aiustsr as Is. com
mon in all large npan1es. and which has hitherto
been done without cost to this Company, cave in q
S he Is o Or
iu property already insured, (Which no trifling
matter in company of the size of ours if he is to
make all surveys and the necessary re.surveys Of
the different pieces OF property he will be called
tOfore. large sums OF money during the great pres
Of butiness at the end of each year, or during
the absence of the Secretary and by sick
Less or otherwise he should also be bonded Ofce
vices. My observation and experience with men in
Fire and Life Insurance companies enables me to
speak advieedly upon the subject This the more
necessary if our Company should continue to exist
and to increase in the same ratio that has for the
past ten years.
Whatever may be the future of this company, 1
shs feel proud of the that has ate 1d-
ed It during the ten years have had the honor to
be its president For during that whole period
there is not as much chargeahle to profit aud loss
ton in this city elsewhere Outing the past ten
months much less the past ten years.
shall always feel grateful to my friends and Eel.
low policy holders for their uniform kindness and
in me by nay reelection at the late annual meeting
Ano now let me say in thus addressing the members
Of the company. have taken the advice of no one.
never write over an anonymous signature. Any
information wanted relative to the property hsve
ter Of the rlsks Any gentleman may have by an ex-
Can any q an offer more!
Lastly. let me remind you that the president has
no vote in the Board Of Msnasers. unless in toe
event Of tie, and which latter circumstance don't
think has ever occurred in the history Of the com
pany. It'll SAMUEL NORMENr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

" ny the Potomac Fisheries Cannot
be Restored.

Elsewhere will be found some interesting par
ticulars OF the work proposed this season by
the L. $. Fish Commission. 1t is believed that
the cod can be propagated in waters much FUR
Their south than the latitude of the present COZ
fisheries, and the experiment Is to be under-
taken on a thorough scale. AS regards the
matter Of such vital importance TO the people OF
this District and the neighborIng states OF
Maryland and yirginia-the Potomac fisheries
1T seems the Fish Commissioner IS thwarted Id
the effort to restore them TO their former pro-
ductiveness by the poisoning of the river oy the
coal tar from the gas works OF Washington and
Alexandria, and by the failure OF the 1egtSia-
lures Of Maryland and Virginia to adopt any
measures to stop the seine and glll-net fish
murder. Concurrent action by these states Is
necessary for effective legislation to this end,
and the prospect for such action Is not hopeful.
This is strange, considering the enormous value
of the fisheries to these states as well as to the
District If their old-time prOductivenesS could
be restored.
Stringent laws are also needed to prevent the
refuse OF the gas works from going into the
river; and the gas companies would In the end
doubtless ind 1t to their pecuniary advantage
to turn this waste material to some use. Some
years ago smoke and other exhalations from
certain English manufactures poisoned the
air. A law was passed compelling the e5tab-
lishments, under penalty, to consume the
smoke produced. The manufacturers grum-
bled that they were ruined, but when the time
came for the law to go into effect the smoke
was consumed, and the manufacturers found
that by utilizing the waste products of their
business greater profit was obtained In some
instances than from the articles for whose man.
ufacture the factOpes were established. Some
such law is necessary In the case of the gas
works and it is thought that a similar result
would follow. One OF the fish commissioners OF
New Jersey Is the president of gas works
company at Railway The coal tar from these
works does does not poison the fish, but Is made
source OF profit. The aniline dyes and va
riOus valuable acids are made from the tar
The gas companies of the District cities and
Alexandria should be compelled for the good of
the people, the good Of the fish and their own
good, to utilize their coal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

Baltimore Is greatly interested In having q
ship canal to connect the waters Of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware bays, and has secured a
government survey, which gives approximate
estimates OF the cost OF three routes for the
proposed canal The southern route leaving
Baltimore passes down the Patapsco river and
Chesapeake bay to the mouth OF Choptank
river; thence up that stream to the mouth Of
Ferry creek tabOut i've miles above Cambridge;
up that stream about three miles, and then In
straight line to the forks of the Nanticoke
river. In the borders of Wicomico and Dorches-
ter counties, Maryland; thence up the Nauti-
coke thirteen miles to the town of Seaford, Del
aware, and beyond, following the branch of
that stream known as Deep creek, to its head
near Georgetown, Del: thence crossing a low
divide to the waters of the Broadkill Glowing
into Delaware bay three miles above Lewes,
DeL), 1t follows that stream to the bay.
The northern route, commencing at Baltimore,
follows down the Patapsco to its mouth, crosses
the Chesapeake bay by the old Beaverton chan
mel, then passes up the bay to the Sassafras
river to its head; thence across the summit to
the waters Of Blackbird creek and down that
stream to Delaware bay. The intermediate
route, leaving Baltimore. follows the Patapsco
to its mouth, passes across the bay to the
mouth OF Chester river, and up that stream to
the village OF Queenstown, nine miles from the
mouth; thence the route passes In straight
line through Queen Anne'5 and Caroline coun-
ties, Maryland, and Kent and Sussex counties
Delaware, to Wfltband's Landing, on the Broad
I'm, about three miles nom the Delaware bay;
thence down that stream to the bay
The estimated cost OF the southern route Is
over sixteen million dollars; OF the intermedi-
ate route about thirty -four million, and OF the
northern route only little more than eight
million. The length OF the southern route is
154 miles; the intermediate route ia, and the
northern route 40. The route now used by the
Capes Is S3S miles. The preference with refer
ence to the cost Is certainly In favor OF the
northern route, but 1t Is likely that other con-
siderations may come In play In the selection,
as for instance the point OF touching important
agricultural centerS. 1t win be seen that q vast
saving will be made In distance, over the pre-
sent route by the Capes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

speculations as to the organization Of the
House, grounded upon the disability Of some OF
the members from sickness, will have to be re-
yised,-at least so far as concerns those III In
Washington. DR.. Morgan informs our reporter
that bis patient, Representative Mckenzie, OF
Kentucky, who has been seriously Ill, Is decid-
edIy better to-day, and DR.. Garrett declares
that he will have Representative Acklen all
right at the opening Of the extra session. The
Information from sick members elsewhere is
also favorable to their being on hand on the
18th to help organize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
FOR RENT AND SALE.
LNUk RENT

% BRICK 20 4o2 9Th It. n ". IS Rs $50
Or,cf no. W. y ct NV. IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS
brick No 726 10th st NV IL rs. ....,. 81
Drick z o. 4i3 ID e. NV. rs. ............... 30
Jr ca No. 9S6 g 81 ew, .......... 40
Frame No. 1927 Pierce riaee G . " 30
Hrsur &c S.5 Mas ga rhnsetts ay-. NV, rs. 40
New Brick; No. l0S Verne ont ave nv 6 RS 81
Frame tNttat, Nos II and 725 9th st. n a IA I6
Irene 20. ~ hhOoe Is ana ave. n ...,, Ii
Bricks, Nos. 1881 4tb st. NV "a .... Ii
A-, other Hcuees and stores in different ,rts of
tie CITY Apply to ALEkRr f. FOX
rS-3t No Qla Z, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

WANTED.You 70 know that q flrxt-ca.ss SEC.
v, VkD HAND SUIT ID better anT chceper thSn
Old Stand. No. 6l9 D street. betsesn StS and 5tS
SO; Ro!tnwe.s, q Branch stcre. No 4os 9th street
Sl.ss Second hand Clothing Notes by mall promM
sssso"o0 W tan1l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

The official returns OF immigration into the
United states, made by the Bureau OF Statis-
tics, show that during the calendar year, 1873
there arrived at several ports OF the United
States ao9, 2s4 passengers, OF whom 15s, 2OI were
immigrants. During the calendar year. 1877,
the total arrivals OF passengers was 1sO, 1851, of
whom 49,, sos were Immigrants, showing an in
crease OF %, 704 In the number Of immigrants,
or about II per cent. Thus the flow Of wealth
to this country from immigration, and which
has been checked during the hard times, Is re
turning to something like its old proportions;
this In connection with the large balance OF
trade In our favor from the sale OF provisions
and cotton to the old world ought to form the
cash basis for return to prosperity. The turn
In the tide OF immigration in this direction
seems to indicate also an improvement In the
labor market OF this country. During the worst
OF our business depression many immigrants
who failed to get employment returned to their
own countries where they could at least earn
their bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08
Three-St0ry Houses for Sal

The above is only a IL Dart of tia property for
rent and sale on by DO ks For plets list bull
let;N issu the st aud 18th OF each mouth which
can be had application at my Office, viii be sent
Oy mail, il desired.
AUCTION Sales.
On eATURDAY, March Stn, at 5 o. m valuable
lot corner 10th and T sts. n "
Loans.
10000, $4,000. 81 SEQ 81 .OO0 at per cent $500
at per cent mAFX.tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-08

WE AXE SELLING Gas FIXTURE0
ON VERY SMALL MARGIN, AND HAVE A
LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS FROM WHICH
TO MAKE SELECTIONS.
WE ALSO HAVE FINE LINE OF p.RIoe
CRATES. FURNACES. RANGES, FIRE PLACE
HEATERS. &c. AND GIVE SPECIAL ATrES.
TON 10 PLUMBING. ROOFING AND HEATING
PRICES Low. AND OUR WORK WARRANTED
EDWARD cAvERLx q o..
marlIr MAsovvo T~