davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs,

Cape Town dispatch says the Boers are preparing for desperate defence and threat en to invade Natal. Great loss of life is ex- pected.
 The Emperor has written letter to the Sultan stating that Germany would resist Greece's taking by force the provinces ceded her by the treaty of Berlin
 The voting for United States Senator at Harrisburg, Pa, yesterday resulted as fol- lows Oliver g, Wallace 24. Grow %, Mac Veagh 2, Shiras l, Phillips 21, Curtin l, Baird 1. Adjourned until to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Costly Favors mt Germa ms From New York Letter.l

lEEom Il NeW 1OrK lettef.l
 At several of the germans given here. this winter, the favors have cost from S3 to $6 apiece. When there are 100 young people present to be provided for, this is good deal of money. If Mrs. A. gives $5 presents Mrs. F. feels that nothing less will answer for her guests, and Mrs. K. sees it and goes one better. The result is that the german is becoming an expensive luxury which the young people enjoy and the old people do not. Mrs Astor's favors averaged in value about $2O apiece, and some 300 favors were given away. But, after all, the cost of tn ese things is perhaps not the worst of it. Gen tlemen are permitted to give their favors to ladies' and the result of this is that one lady, a favorite, would go about with dozen fav- ors hanging to her corsage, while a plainer sister exhibits only her one solitary bijou This generates hard feelings on all sides i; naughty speeches; resentments. Ladies have gone away from some of these balls bearing more than $1OO worth of jewelry-earrings, pencil cases, brooches than they ever had before in their lives.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. '. FLOUR-Duu and weak. Southern hour steady tras, $4 65a6 50. pfs A WHEAT-Prices opened shade lower and closed No. red winter at $I l4aa1 I656: No 8 dol si IA No. spring at $1 13a1 l6 VI N
 CoRN-In moderate demand prices opened weak
 and closed shade firmer. Spot sales of No B. 54La 5511, and steamer mixed 541$a55 - <4 RYE-Quiet and unchanged
 BARLEY-NoIninal.
 PORK-In fair demand and firm Ordiparv ,,,oss for early delivery, $14 25a14 50. N AAhD.strong and in fair demand. Spot sales of
 western steam at S9 S7a9 90, and city do at Ss s5 CUT MEATS-Steady but quiet. Pickled hams aa 91; shoulders, 6. ~ F~ BEEF-In moderate request and firm WHISKY-Duu and nominal
 lures, weak ' N
 BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 3sas4; dc. good, s1a
 52 fair 23a25 State dairies, choice 25a26 do good -a2 fair -a23; State hrkins choice, 24a25 fair
 to prime. 22aA State pails and tubs, fine, 2sa29 : good 26a27 fair. 23a25
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Police Notes.

Among the arrests by the police last even ing was that of Joseph Early, who is charged with obstructing the walk at the corner oi Congress avenue and Lafayette streets. II is said that he is accustomed to hang around this corner, hence his arrest
 Patrick McDonough was arrested last even. ing on charge of begging from house to house. He will probably be tried before the City Court this morning on charge of va grancy
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Passenger Trains Narrow Escape.
 The down train yesterday afternoon which leaves Meriden at 3 o'clock had narrow es- cape. When about 600 feet this side of Wallingford the rim of one of the wheels of the tender came off and broke in pieces, and another rim came off from one of the wheels. With great presence of mind the engineer stopped the train just in time to save se- rious accident
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
DELAWARE.
A Blast at Bob Ingersor

A Blast at Bob IngersOu.
 WILMINGTON, Feb. 7.-At the opening of the February term of the Newcastle county court in this city to-day the Chief Justice in his charge to the grand jury made special and severe reference to the lecture of Colonel Robert G. Ingerson delivered in this city some weeks ago, ''What shall we do to be saved ?" His remarks showed that it was his impression that under the law relating to blasphemy Ingerson could and should be in- dicted.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.--Arrived, the Bolivia from Glasgow, the Egypt from Liverpool
 Plymouth the Gellert from New York for Hamburg
 Havre-Arrived, the Pereire from New York
 Liverpoo1-Arrived, the Adriatic from New York, the Sarmatian from Boston, the Lord Cough from Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Illinois.

Rain Coming After the Blizzard. CHICAGO, Feb. After 8 strong southeast wind for two days, rain set in last night and continued to-day. It freezes as it falls, and the wires are bending low with the ice. Tele- graphic communication generally is suspend ed. Great damage by flood will result should the rain continue and melt the great body of snow and ice on the ground Heavy damage is reported from rain and ice in the South west, while in the Northwest business is gen. erallY SnoW-b bound
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
ADoe Eaithf.lU Unto Death.

Dog Faithful Unto DeAth.
 BOSTON, Feb. 7.-Walter Blackwell, about 20 years old, a resident of West Sandwich, Mass, left home early on Friday morning with dog and gun for rabbit hunting. Late in the day, not returning, search was made, and in the evening his dead body was found. Near by sat the sportsman's faithful dog, who had to be killed, as he would allow no one to approach the body. On examination 1t was found thnt the charge, composed of buckshot, had entered the unfortunate mans chin, passing through the head
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Great Britain.
A Victory for pr. Carver.

Victory for Dr. Carver.
 LONDON, Feb. 7.-The pigeon match at Tendon to-day between Dr. Carver and Mr. Scott, each shooting at one hundred pigeons for e2O0 Q side and the championship, was won by Dr. Carver by four birds, although MT. Scott was leading at the iftieth round The score was: Carver 66 birds, Scott 62 birds. The betting this morning was II to 10 on MT. Scott. {.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Breaking Through the Ice.

EoHKAHB AhHVH8 IT CHHe ACo'
 FALL RIVER, Feb. 7.-Yesterday afternoon William Low, spinner, aged 8, and Samu. el Varley, weaver, aged 30, were dragging their sons, aged and 8, on sleds on the ice. They had crossed Taunton river and when between Brayton's Point and Hog Neck the ice broke and all four were drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.
FataIcoasting Accid,e, Il

Fatal COasting Accident.
 BOSTON, Feb. 1.-Two boys, named Kelley and Sheehan, were coasting Saturday evening at Peabody, Mass, when Kelly fell off. The sled of the other boy struck his head, fractur- ing his skull His injuries will probably prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
FIRE RECORD.

Business Part of Town Burned.
 FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 7.-The town of Monroevilie, situated about sixteen miles east of this city, was partially destroyed by fire this afternoon. Nearly all of the business part of the town was destroyed and the loss will aggregate $1OO,OO0. Monroeville is 9 thriving little town on the western division of the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago railroad and possessed several business houses of considerable importance.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

Max. Temp, 32; Min. Tenn, IT, Total Rainfall Melted Snow Gnches and 1OOths O0; Max. velocity of wind, 15 miles per hour.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer
 Sergt. Signal Corps, U s. Army.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

AUSTIN-In this city Feb. 2, of typhoid pneumonia Ansel Austin, aged 76 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. FOSTER-In this city, Feb. s, Cornelia Dorothea wife of William H. Foster, of Fairfield, Conn, and daughter of the late Nathaniel and Sarah Atwater Plant Jocelyn.
 Funeral services at 212 York street. Tuesday after noon at o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend, Burial at Forest Hills cemetery Boston. DWIGHT-In New York, Sunday, Feb. 6, Amos T. Dwight, native of this city. Funeral services at his late residence 37 West ty-third street, Wednesday, at 10 6. Burial at Grove street cemetery the arrival of the train due at BIO D.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Disasters at Sea-Ocean Steamshi
 Wreeked-EIffY Lives Lost.


 Disasters sea-ocean Steamships wrecked-Fifty Lives Lost. LONDON, Feb. 7.-The following announce ment is posted at Lloyd's! Ss''The ship Bre- men was wrecked near Lerwick Shetland Islands) on Friday. Thirteen of the crew were drowned and seven saved" This prob ably refers to the German ship Bremen. Captain Moller, which sailed from Bremen January 30 for Baltimore, but nothing more definite than the above announcement is known at Lloyd's. Among the saved is the mate of the ship, whose name is Weber.
 The steamship Bohemian, bound from Boston for Liverpool, went ashore in Durlough bay last night and is total wreck. Out of crew of ffty-four thirty three were lost. The second officer was among those saved Her cargo of cattle, cotton. provisions, etc, is adrift in the bay A Lv- erpool tug sighted the vessel, but was too late to render any assis tance.
 The officers of the steamship Celtic, which left New York January 2Oth, one day after the departure of the Batavia and which ar the Batavia in longitude 330 ". This repre- sents about half the voyage, and the Batavia at this time was all right. She must have been broken down after that and is undoubt- edly making her way under sail.
 LONDON, Feb. S.-The steamer Adriatic, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday after noon, reports having passed on Monday weather was very thick and she could not be seen distinctly, but it is thought it was the Batavia.
 There is much anxiety felt for the steamer Bristol City, now many days overdue from New York for Bristol.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

A Village in Planes MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. The village of Omro, Wis, was almost totally destroyed by fire today. Loss $200, 600.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Loss of Life by an Explosion.

1 LONDON, Feb. 7.-Twelve men are impris- oned and supposed to have perished by a
 colliery explosion in the Whitfield Colliery, near CheT, Staffordshire The pit took fire, and is still burning. It is now said that sev-
 enteen persons perished by the explosion.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
G0ufatiun.
LOST,

LOST,
 nN Saturday morning last on going from 124 St. John street to AIwater's block in Grand street. 8 m memorandum book containing Q small sum of money bills and papers of value to the own The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this of5ce f72t*
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

- WANTED, Experienced Embroiderers. Apply to AMERICAN CORSET WORKS, f7tf 24 and 26 Franklin Street. MACHINISTS WANTED TN country machine shop fine machinery. U Half a dozen good men can find steady work and good pay. For particulars. apply to
 F. B. FARNSWORTH,
 Office of McLagon Co.,, Audubon street, fe3 If New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

WANTED. ,-+ BOOKMEN --
 and .----"
 CANVASSERS. N GATELY &CO., of Hartford, Ct., wish Me to engage q few good Agents to canvass for B- bes, Albums and Subscription Books They are repre- sented here by MT. Chas. E. Mccarthy, who will be at tie MADISON HOUSE until Feb. 9, with a large line of samples of large stock insta1ment house in New England They can fill Agents orders to any extent Will pay good commission and fill orders promptly.
 We mean busIness-vant good Agents, and are willing to pay them. fe2 6t#
 WANTED, INEXPERIENCED Shirt Cutters and Shirt Ironers E ELM CITY SHIRT CO.,, ja5 If Cor State and Court sts
 WANTED YTNO buy, lot of secondhand Furniture andCar- l pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to, ats
 o2O 2s CHURCH ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
WANTED.

rTNWO situations wanted one by first-class cook
 l who has lived six years in her last place l; the other do second work by neat, tidy girl of nice appearance and of good disposition, has also very good reference. Cal at .,, ,,,,,,,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
MARRIAGES
DEATHS.

HARDSON-WILLIAMS-In New York, Feb. 4, Jonathan Richardson, of Danbury, and Amelia Williams, of New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
SITUATION WANTEI

DY respectable girl to do general housewoI b cook, wash and iron in private family. { reference from last place. Apply at
 fR It= 174 FRANKLIN STREE
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
Anlllsenents.

NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. JOhN N NEAR MANAGER Engagement for TWO NIGHTS ONLY of ths dis tinguished Comedian and Vocalist, Mr. JOSEPH MURPHY, Supported by company of unusual excellence, in cluding the talented young leading actress, Miss
 GENEVIEvE ROGERS, In the two great companion Dramas by Fred. Mars
 den Esq.
 Wednesday, FebruarY9.
 KERRY COW.
 Thursday, February 10.
 SHAUN RHUE. Entirely rewritten and re-arrsnged, introducing MT. Murphy's wonderfully successful song, "A HANDFUL OF EARTH" Admission 35 and 50c. Reserved Seats 75c For sale at Loomis'. A. PTTOU Manager. fl 4t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08

SITUATION WANTED. DY . respectable girl to do general housework in D small private family. City references if re- quired Apply at 51 OAK STREET. fl Its
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
TMads.
SITUATION

SITUATION WANTED.
 ss sG do q1fI4rssda:; f4 sa: Apply at 9l OAK STREET. WANTED.
 YUyWO situations wanted; by first -class cook U who has lived six years in her last place the other to do second work by neat tidy girl, of nice appearance and of good disposition. has also very fit ~ ssK ORANGE STREET SITUATION WANTED, RYa respectable girl to do general housework or fs is from A'' p'A' 174 gfRANKI1N STREET.
 SITUATION WANTED,
 cook wash rS sna sssS Sr to , do gsnsra, house qure at 76 osk street. stairs for two days fs It.
 SITUATION WANTED, QlY an American woman to do general housework ID in private family Address B. M., JOURNAL AND COURIER office. fS 2t*
 WANTED,
 keAA IN few weeks. suite of three second floor NEsiIH rooms (unfurnished) and bathroom with -EsY board for two persons F. R. HONEY,
 WANTED,
 4 active, honest and truthful Protestant girl, A from 14 to Is years old. who is willing to make herself generally useful iu family consisting of a quired % N Apply at N ss ELD STREET, fs 1t' tup stairs)
 WANTED, A active, honest young man, from IS to q years "A old, to collect. Applicants must be able to furnish $500 security. Steady employment to the right person. Call at 69 CENTER STREET. f8 1t<
 WANTED, Straight Stitchers and Learners Joiners, Boners and Paper Box Makers. Apply to !
 MAYER, sTRoUsE CO,
 fl Court Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-08
F0R. SALE

h& The fine residence of the late Samuel Russell, sisH corner of Park and George streets only five EiV minutes walk from the postofice. The house is large and modern style, with all the conyeniences usually found in strictly rstclass house. Lot 15s feet Park street, 220 feet George street, ming through to Spruce street. The grounds are stocked with trees and vines bearing the choicest riees of fruit in great abundance. The house with 75 feet Park street running through to Spruce street, including barn, will be sold separate if de- sired. Apply to E. BLACKMAE,
 n15 174 York st., Chapel st., New Haven.
 FOR RENT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
STATE MILLERs' ASSOCIATION.

Annual Meeting Yesterday-Busfness
Transacted and officers for the Ensuing
Year.
The State Millers' association met in annual
convention at the Nicollet house yesterday
morning at II o'clock. Thirty members of
the organization assembled and were called to
order by w. P. Brown, of Red Wing, presi-
dent of the association.
GAN invitation from Col. McCrory, president
of the Motor line, inviting them to an excur-
sion to Lake Calhoun, was declined, owing to
its interfering with the banquet, which was
set for 2:30 o'clock.
The firm of Shaw & Elder, of Itch
field, and E. Halbert, of Zum-
brota, made applications for membership
aud the matter was referred to the executive
committee with power to act.
The report of the secretary showed 1O1 firms,
representing $50 run of stone, in the associa-
ton; as many of the mills are changing their
system to rollers the matter of collecting tax
which is assessed on run of stone is made
rather complicated. The Wisconsin associa-
ton which was in session yesterday it was un-
derstood would consider this question and a
suggestion that a committee be appointed to
cooperate with them was seconded and the
report adopted.
The treasurer reported S1,976.06 balance in
the treasury and that the Minnesota associa-
ton had paid the National association tax in
full.
The committee on insurance presented
lengthy report through the chairman, Mr..
Baker, of Red Wing. He reported that an
act had been passed by the State Legislature,
under the provisions of which a mutual COM
pany, known as the Millers' and Manufactur-
ers' Mutual Insurance association, had been
| organized with officers as follows: President,
E. V. White; vice president, Il. NJ. Carpenter;
| treasurer, V. G. Hush; secretary, G. b. Shove.
| The number of members at present is sixty
five. Amount at risk, S206,500; premiums,
S41 ,0SS.15; cash, SS,202. The law fixes the
membership at so; the premiums at 0,0UO
and the cash at 81 ,OU0.
| A general discussion as to the merits OF
mutual insurance companies followed the
reading of the report, but it was finally ac'
copied and filed.
The remaining time until l o'clock was TAX.
en- up by discussing the different varieties
and qualities of wheat, of which number OF
samples were exhibited. The following off,
GERS were reelected for the ensuing year:
| President-W. P. Brown, Red Wing.
First SVice President-David Bronson
| Saltwater.
Second Vice President-Geo. A. Pillsbury.
Treasurer-W F. Cahill.
Secretary-Frank Petit.
Executive committee-E. V. White, Lorer
Fletcher, Minneapolis, E. L. Baker, Rec
| Wing.
/ Executive committee of National associa'
| tion-J. A. Christian.
At the close of the convention the associ
alton partook of banquet at the Nlcolle
| house, rendered by the Minneapolis millers, to
which the following guests sat down:
City,. V. White, F. 8. Hinkle, Frank
Greenleaf, G. w. Goodrich, T. 81. Perkins
Ed. R. Basber,J. 4. Christian, Al, Christian
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
IRISH SKIRMISHERS.
A Caustio and Severe Criticism by the
London News"

A Caustlo and Severe Crlt1c1Sm Dy the
London News"
NEW YORK, April PA London dispatch
gives comments of the NeqUS on the Irish
sklrmisher's threats against Gladstone. The
NeaUS says the premier is noble game and the
skirmishers must mean to bring him down
with something new and neat in the way of
explosives. Neatness has not been marked in
recent Irish attempts at mischief. An
old tin tea kettle full of
powder with a lighted fuse which does not
always 60 off, would be nearer the work of
FenIan dexterty. They have killed child at
Stafford, and nearly killed two women. For
more reckless blackguardly cowardlce the
Mansion house attempt matches anything the
Russians have done. 1t was wonderfully
stupid. 1t was a most Ignorant
heavy handed ESSAY in the ait OF desl uctu, E.
1t was kind of plot that might commtn.
itself to the beer-sodden fancy ola deprave'
costermonger The threats of the sklrmishers
are not likely to alarm Gladstone. There j.
one quality of the conspirator the Russians
have which the hish lack. They keep thei,
secret. The Irish are too open
minded for this. If there is moi
/ knave to sell his companions:
rs there generally is, the police can usually
reckon upon some fool weak enough to have
joined the Malevolent society, but not
black hearted enough TO keep its projects TO
himself. The Irish have never shown the
skill and very seldom the secrecy of the con
spirators. Their threats, for the most part,
we may take for mere vapOrings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETS.

The rifle club Will have a shoot this after
noon.
The Zouayes had pleasant masked ball al
Market hall last evening.
| Jacob MARGIN, saloon keeper in lower
town, was fined $40 for keeping his saloon
open Sunday.
Charles Waher, who is employed in the
Pillsbury Touring mill, was stricken with
paralysis yesterday.
Madison Smith, who was injured by the fall
of an embankment at Wayzata, died yester-
day at Cottage hospital. -
The invoice of the bankrupt stock of Hahn,
Knight & Co. has been completed. Messrs.
Johnson s. Kavanagh are now ready to make
the sale.
Michael Curran, driver in the employ of
Shatto, was thrown from wagon by the
horse running away, and had his head badly
cut.
The alarm of fire from box Is, at 7:2O last
evening, was caused by the burning of Hall &
Co. IS machine shop on Second street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenue south. Damage
about $50.
Charles o. Francis, the energetic young
manager of the Spiritwood farm, Dakota
Territory, was in the city yesterday on
business for Mr.. Cuyler Adams, the pro-
prietor.
Annie T. Anderson, who was arrested Mon
day night, charged with assaulting her d.
vorced husband John Olson, was before Judge
Cooley yesterday. After hearing the testi-
mOny the court discharged her.
The quarterly meeting of the Fireman's
State Life Insurance association was held yes:
terday at Chief Brackett's office. The sum of
SS16 was reported in the treasury and 437
members in the association The death as
sessment of w. S. Lowry was ordered paid,
and after trausacting business of minor i'm
portance the meeting adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13

MORTGAGE SAILED. fault bav ng been mace
III tn h payment OF tire 'um OF oFe nnnor "a
ano Line y-,iue g. dollars which 10 aimed to oe
due ut tn date OF this notice upon @ rrain mort
gsge, duly executed aud cell, cred by John Tanper
and Mary Tauber, hi wife, mortgaxors, OF SAINT
Paul, Ia >elii- N. Weide, of said city, morg gee,
bearing DAFT the eleventh day OF Move Lber A. u.
1873 and which said morris age was given to secure
part of the pun money of the lands ne elbster
de SC ibed and duly recorded IL The otic~ q the
Resi, ter, Deeds H. aud for the county OF Ramsey
STATE Of Minnesota, Oh the 10th day OF January,
ID. 1880, ut ~ 80 O'Clock A. NJ IN book AZ OF mort
gage-, ON page 94S:
Ana where's M, said Nellie NJ. we;de, mortgage,
did by instrument in writing dated and duly ac-
lLosledged aud delivered on the 18th day OF MAY, a..
ID. 1851, grant bargain Sell q d assign Into D.
Gribb-l, Of Suin, Paul, raid abYv descIlned mort
"a. O. togeh with the note ohligation therein de-
scribed, aud the oey due o. to .ruw due the con,
to- o her with the nere.r, and which said aAsign-
meut thereafter, and on the lst dss Of Jupe,
ID $50, at IL O'Clock NJ, duly recorded In book
of assignments, pag's 81 and VI, III the ONCE OF
tie gster of Deeds IN aud for the cpunty OF Ram
sey snt state If MIN esota aud no action or pro-
ceedii e at law otherwise having been instituted
to the debt secured by said mortgage, or ally
part tn. reo;
Now iherefore notice is he eby given that by vir-
tue of power of sale contained in said mortgage,
am pu suant to the sta ute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be fofeclosed and
the Pr misses described in and Covered by said mott
gage, viz Lot numbered fourteen U0 Ia block
UNI cred -eventeen on Of Arlington Hills addition
to st au, cording to the recorded plat thereof on
file in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds OF said
RAMS county, and situate In Ramsey county and
State OF Minnesotx, with the heredi aments and ap-
pu nanc-s, vii be sold at public auction to t"e
highest bidder for ca.h to pay said debt Interest,
aud the taxes If any, on said pieuiise, twenty
five dollars attorneys fee, stipulated III and by
aid mortgage in Of foreclosure, and the dis
buIsements allowed by laa viii b sale will be made
ny the sher Il of said Ramsey county at the front
door of tie old court house In the city Of aint Paul.
said county and state, on the fourteenth day OF
May, d. 1881, at IL O'Clock A, OF that day,
snhject to redemption at any tine within one year
fIom the day of sale, provided by law.
Dated ct Panl, March IS, A. d. 1881.
j. p. GRIBBEN, Assignee Of MortRagee
VIM. LOUIS KELLY, Attorney for the Assignee.
Mar3it-7 w.Wed