Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 January 1891 — Page 3

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iBORNED

S'' llevan House at Albany, N. Y. Destroyed.

SEVERAL PEOPLE BADLY HURT.

ALBANY, Dec. 81.—The Delevan I House, the famous hostelry known from Maine to California, the mecca of politicians and the center of all big state political events for 40 years, was completely destroyed by fire last night.

It was- 8:80, and the political headQuarters of both Mr. Fish and Mr. Malcy were filled with politicians and lewspaper men. State Factory Inspector Connolly, who had been in the lobby with a number of people, started

to go up the elevator. He remarked that he smelled smoke and suggested an investigation. Before it could be begun, there were cries of fire from different parte of the house s'imultaneously. •The outburst of flames before an alarm could be given to arouse the in.mates of tho rooms, was something appalling. Up the elevator shaft there shot a solid column of flames, and up the staircase near this shot another column.

As the mass of hot flames reached each of the five floors, it branchejoU^out into tongues of leaping destructiLu.

Fortunately the guest list was not Very large, and the majority of those registered were politicians and were down on the second floor where Mr. Fish and Mr. Malby had headquarters.

There was a rush for the stairs in the front and the servants' stairs in the back, Where the flames had not yet reached, and in a few minutes there was a tumbling mass of humanity coming down these few means of egress.

Those on the two upper floors could not avail themselves of these exits, for the flames were rushing along the corridors, and people on the street, who had not yet seen the flames, heard a crash of glass and saw figures come tumbling out of the windows. Within 10 minutes after the first note of alarm at least 12 persons were dangling on the insufficient rope fire escapes or hanging on to the window sills.

The department arrived quickly, but it took some time to get ladders up, and in the meantime some of the people had dropped to the street. On the right side of the building there appeared at a window, surrounded by smoke, a man and a woman. The man '{f had hold of the woman trying to persuade her to wait for help, but she broke away and sprang out. She struck a balcony and rebounded to the street.

The man waited for a ladder and was taken down in safety. His name was H. A. Foakes, and he represented a cash register company in Dayton, O. The woman was his wife, and she will probably die.

In ex-Speaker Malby's room, which was to the rear of the elevator shaft where the fire first appeared, there was the greatest excitement. About 20politicians were there. A rush was made jW- for the stairs, and when the party land* ed in the street, the only injured one I was found to be Assemblyman Iiobbins, whose hair and face Were badly burn6d. It, In Mr. Fish's Jrftadquarters there was less hurry because they were near the stairs. All got down safely, but the majority left their baggage: F. A.

Manchester of Auburn, postmaster oi' the assembly, ran toward the baggageroom for his grip, returning found his 1 way blocked with flames and smoke, and rushed back to a window. He smashed it out and slid down the rope fire escape.

Although five stories high, there were no outside fire escapes and the only means left for the people in the cut off rooms was to use the rope fire escapes.

B. F. Heilman of Brooklyn was in the third story. He opened his room door as soon as he heard the cry of fire. A burst of

%flame

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One of the Victims, B. F. Bellman of Brooklyn, Will Die of HI* In juries—Ilia .^Wlfe Badly Hurt—The Property Ion i^WIU Reach Fully Half a Million Dollars. 'Other Fires.

made him look to th6

window as the means of escape. In an instant he had but two alternatives—a fiery death or a jump. He chose the latter and plunged through the windo v. When he was picked up from the sidewalk he was found to be badly injured. He will die:

His wife, who was in the room with him, tried the fire escape but it either broke or she failed' to hold to it, for she. too, came to the pavement heavily Her right leg-was* broken her left anklo dislocated, and she was .badly burned about the face and head,

Edward Walsh, a porter,' was caught in the hall. Before he could get out he was very badly burned, and had to be taken to the hospital.

In less than 15 minutes after the fire started the entire, structure Was -wrapped in flames. From the windows of each of its five stories smoke poured in volumes and a few minutes later the flames belched forth. Hie department V'-: with nine streams of water pouring V' into the building could do absolutely nothing at all to stop the onslaught of

Kj^jfcjlames, and the only work was to save At 10:80 the east and some of the firemen narrowly escaped y?' beinf bur sd. At 11:30 the

BIDDEFORD,

Bi«?4way

and one fireman

was

He was takan cut be dangerously

^.hotJr8

-A"' --g—.a§, hotel, knov» Wjd more

J'ajuaiT the clothes on their person. I Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Brad.ey.Martin, Jr., and Mrs. F. T. Martin were guests at the hotel, having come here to'bury their son, Sherman. They were on the-second floor, in apartments, a gdod way from where the fire started, and escaped. Mr. Martin When ho reached the sidewalk, offered anybody $600 who would get his wife's jewels. ,y accepted, and the jewels were

There was a satahel filled

with jeWeisrvahied at $5,000. One solitaire alone Wifii-Wth $1,000. The Delevan mftse. i8 go years old, and is qne of the most fatuous hotels iu the country. It takes itf%&*.£ntire block, about 110 by 460 feet, It isa part of the estate of Edward C. Delevan. ^vHurley & Mooter, the proprietors, paid ay^:irental,and- lately had ^^ent^Qkpe^tatioii

Mason., total loss

•ide of the D«)levan block, two firms TJIMJ A W

aMvM Hna wna thai: nf HflflifiV. Vf-L

had stores. Que was that of Hosier, Muhlfelder & Company, dealers in knit goods, and the other that of Popley & Company, dealers in clothes. Both had their stocks totally ruined. The loss to each will be about $25,000, nearly covered by insurance.

CITY BUILDINGS BURNED. A Careless Smoker Causes a Destructive Conflagration.

Mb., Dec.

31 —The city

building, one of the finest structures in the city, was totally destroyed by fire about 2:80 o'clock Sunday morning, entailing a total loss of more than $100,000. James Elliott, a fireman, was nearly frozen to death and one of the prisoners in the police station, which was in the building, was unconscious when discovered. Alighted cigar stump carelessly thrown into a water closet started a blaze, which spread rapidly and for several hours baffled the combined force of the Biddeford and Saco departments. Portland sent apparatusi in response to an appeal for aid, but it was not needed.

The building was erected by the city in 1859, was of brick, three stories in height. The loss on it will be $50,000, insured for $25,000. Occupants on the first floor were as follows: George W. Donnell, clothier, $10,000 insured, $3,200 McKenney & Hurd, hardware, $12,000 insured, $3,000 Mrs. W. J. Conlan, millinery, $2,500 insured, $1,500 Dr. F. C. Warren, druggist, $3,000 insured, $800. The postoffice, the police station, municipal court, opera house and many other city offices in the building were burned and many valuable city records were destroyed.

Father and Son Cremated.

NHWAYGO, Mich., Dec. 81.—Charles White and his 6-year-old son were cremated by the burning of their dwelling at 12 o'clock Sunday morning. White was awakened by his wife and ran up stairs where his four children were sleeping. Three made their escape but before the father could find the fourth, the stairway was in flames. He knocked a board off the end of the house but before he could get out, was overcome with heat and smoke. His wife realized his danger and called him repeatedly, but he would not sacrifice his son to 6ave his own life.

Three-Story Brick Burned. KINGSTON, N. Y., Dec. 31.—A stub

born fii-e burned to the ground a 3-story brick building occupied by the dry goods firm of Sturgeon & Leele, and damaged the 4-story brick building owned and occupied by A. McMillan & Company, ship builders, early yesterday'morning. The building that was totally destroyed was owned by John D. Hasbrouck of New York. The loss will amount to about $45,000, partly insured.

Church Damaged by Fire.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 81.—The First Baptist church of this city caught fire at 1 o'clook yesterday, and before the flames couid be subdued, the interior of the bui'ding was completely destroyed. Tlie loss is over $20,000, and is fully covered by insurance. It was one of the aandsomest church edifices in the south. The fire originated from a liet air stove conneoted with the fur-

Three Children Burned to Death. ROME, Ga., Dec. 31.—Three children

of Mrs. Viola Kemp were^xrned to death last night. Their mother left them in charge of Dora Wood, a cousin, -Who built a big fire, locked the children in and came to town. When the mother returned she found only the ashes of her home and the charred remains of her children.

Cigar Factory and Dwellings Burned. TAMPA, Fla., Dec. 31.—The cigar fac

tory of Lozano, Pendos & Company was destroyed by fire yesterday. Several residences and nearby buildings were also burned. Thto total loss is $40,000. The destruction Of the factory throws 150 hands out of Work.

INTENDS TO RETIRE.

Superintendent Byrnes of the Now York Police Department Resigns. NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—It is apparent

at police headquarters in this city that a change in affairs there is speedily approaching, and gloom pervades the entire building. No one in the big marble structure doubts for an instant but that Superintendent Byrnes intends to retire as soon as his successor is appointed. He so notified the Lexow investigation committee on Saturday, and gave as an excuse that all his plans had been opposed by the board' of police commissioners.

The head of the police department was in his office as early as 8 o'clock in the morning, but he denied himself to visitors, although he remained several hours. There was no concealmentamong those posted that the superintendent was engaged in making preparations to move. He was closeted during his stay with his confidential man, .Sergeant Frank Mangin, and was clearing out all his private papers and effects which have gathered during, the years of his sojourn in the building^ They werepaeked up and sent to his home on West Fifty-eighth street.

Nobody cared to talk much about the matter, but those who did speak, spoke in terms of astonishment and regret at their chief's coming retirements

Can Give No Kxcuse For His Absence. LAPORTE, Ind., Dec. 31.—John H.

Ball of this city, who mysteriously disappeared from South Chicago Dec. 21, and who was thought to have been murdered, returned home late last night, much to the joy of his family, who was mourning him as dead. He can give no satisfactory reasons for his-move-ments. He said he had beeq to Salt Lake City, where he once lived. He had just recovered from sickness, and it is thought that he was suffering from temporary mental aberration. •''/•ft

Prisoners Escape From Jail. RALEIGH, Dec. 3L—All the prisoners

who were confined in the county jail of Person county have made their escape. They were able to secure their liberty by .cutting through the iron floor of the cage, and then tuuneling through the brick wall. The sheriff is in close pursuit.

Freight Cars Derailed. iFiBtf), O., Deo. 81.—"Part of

Big freight taaui No. 07, westbound, from theiroqfc end at and ^collision 4erdilddj.iV^.° ou*

SOME 6F T4HEIR DEEDS RED&TE[L IN

A SOUVENIR VOLUME.

^SSFJ.

Herole Death of the Men of "Peaked Hill Bar" Station—A Gallant Rescne on Lake Ontario—Volunteer Member of the Service on the South Carolina Coast.

From a souvenir volume prepared to sell for the benefit fund of the life saving service the New York Herald makes extracts.

While no effort has been made to fill the volume with narratives of the life savers' heroic exploits, the book contains several stories simply told which are interesting and may well be quoted as illustrations of the self sacrificing heroism of these coast guardians.

One of tho most touching is the narrative of the death of Keeper Atkins and Surfmen Taylor and Mayo of the Peaked Hill Bar station: "On the morning of Nov. 80, 1890, the sloop Trumbull was discovered by the patrol on the inner bar. The lifeboat was quickly manned by Keeper Atkins and Surfmen Taylor, Mayo, Kelly, Young and Fisher and rowed to the helpless craft. The crew, excepting two, who positively refused assistance and remained on board the vessel, were safely landed on shore, "'j"The gale continued to increase in fury. The sea was running high, and Keeper Atkins, realizing the danger that threatened those who had refused assistance, again started out with his brave band to save them from what seemed certain death. "The darkness was intense, and in their attempt to get nearer the sloop the lifeboat was caught by a swinging boom and capsized. The same sea that caused this calamity struck the vessel, ind she floated from the bar and sailed away. The surfmen clung for awhile to their overturned boat, but finally attempted to swim to the shore as their only chance for lifa Surfmen Young, Kelly and Fisher, apparently more dead than alive, were rescued by Surfman Cole, who had remained on the beach, and they were cared for by him, while one of the sloop's crew was sent to the town for medical aid. "The remainder of the capsized boat's crew, including Keeper Atkins and Surfmen Taylor and Mayo, though excellent swimmers, were fighting for life against fearful odds. Their dying cries, mingling with the shrieking winds, were soon silenced, and they were swept by the waves beyond the reach of help and swallowed by the angry sea. "Eager, watchful ones patrolled the shore, hoping, praying that though dead their comrades' bodies might be recovered. After many weary hours of watching, as if to make amends for its cruel work, old ocean gave back each lifeless form and laid it gently on the frozen beach. The whole village turned out to do these brave men honor, and when they were carried from the church to their last resting places few eyes were dry. Small mounds of earth and marble slabs now mark' the places where they sleep."

There aro many appliances auxiliary to the principal means employed in the operations of the service. The life saving dress, which has been made familiar to the public through the exploits of Paul Boyton, has been used with great advantage. At the stranding of a schooner in the night on Lake Ontario last, year in a sea which would not admit of the use of the boat a shot line was fired over her with the intention of setting up the lines for the use of the breeches buoy. The sailors hauled the whip line on board, and when the tally board, on which the directions for the method of procedure are printed in English on one side and in French on the other, was received the captain attempted by the light of a lantern to read them. Pulling over them for some time, he at length contemptuously threw the board down on the deck, finding it impossible to make anything of it, having seen only the French side. Not knowing what else to do, therefore, he simply made the line fast,' but in such a manner that it could not be worked from the shore. The surfmen vainly endeavored to convey the instruction by signs.

In the meantime the destruction of the vessel and the loss of all board seemed imminent In this dilemma one of the surfmen put on the life saving dress, and after a gallant struggle succeeded in hauling himself along the line through the breakers to the vessel, where he remained and took charge of the operations until all were safely landed.

Here is a bright little extract which, as the souvenir volume says, will recall Sir Edwin Landseer's celebrated picture, "A Distinguished Member of the Humane Society:" "At the sad disaster to the steamship Metropolis on the coast of North Carolina, While the life saying men were engaged in rescuing the crowd of passengers thrown into the sea by the breaking up of 'the vessel, a large Newfoundland dog belonging to a gentleman residing in the vicinity seemed suddenly to comprehend the situation, and joining the throng of rescuers plunged into the surf, seized a drowning man and dragged him safely ashore. Shortly- afterward he left his master and went to the station of the crew with whom he rendered his first service in life saving, and there he still remains, steadily resisting every inducement to return to his former master. Every alternate night he sets out with one of the first patrol and accompanies him until the patrolman from the next station below is met, when he joins the latter and proceeds with him to that station, where he remains antil the first watch of the next night, Wheh he returns to his bwfi' station -iii the same manner. These self assumed duties he performs with the pesoliafegravityof demeanorthatdtititi* his species, changing hj^fjfttfon daUft tor^Qtee good and sufgF dog

IES BY LEO .XLTF H/

Thoyfttlng mm at this thy close of day On ijlefe, O'Leo, sheds its parting ray. r/ Within thy withered veins, thy wasted ffraxne, Slow, slow burns downward life's'.expiring flame. Death's arrow flies, the funeral veil unfolds, Th« coid remains, the grave her conquest holds, But' swift the panting soul, her fetters riven, Spreads her free wings and seeks her native heaven. Thej long and toilsome road has reached its end. Thy holy will, my Saviour, I attend, And, if so great a grace thou canst accord. Receive my spirit in thy kingdom, Lord I —Churchman.

HIS SURPRISE

Adam and Eve were probably the only wedded couple of whom no one evsr said, "How could he?" or "How could she?"

Certainly, when the staid old bachelor, Jonas Hingham ("35 if he's a day!" said the wondering "other girls"), carried off Mary Morton, not yet out of her teens, right in the face and eyes of many admiring boys, a great many people wondered, "How could she?"

At homo she occupied the sometimes questionable position of the middle one in a family of three daughters. Nobody doubted that she was good and useful, but she was not brilliant and fascinating like her older sister, Amy, nor was she a pretty doll of a girl to be petted as everybody petted her younger sister, Bess.

Amy had troops of beaux that she wound around her finger and made her most obedient slaves, but Jonas Hingham was Mary's first attentive escort, and his devotion and sincerity carried her heart by storm.

Jonas pleaded eloquently for an early wedding day, and Mary was nothing loath, for life with Jonas and for him seemed like paradise in anticipation.

He lived three miles away on a large farm, his father's and grandfather's before him. His father had been dead several years, and his mother, though still active and industrious, was too old to work as she had always done.

Everybody knew the Hinghams were forehanded, free from debt and with money at interest. The Mortons, oh the contrary, had always lived from hand to mouth, Mr. Morton's trade never having sufficed to do much more than provide a home, with ample food and clothing, besides educating the girls as they wanted to be, with music and painting and all the ornamentals which girls in country villages sigh after.

It is safe to say that Mary never dreamed of the change it would be for her to go from her snug, pretty home into that great, bare farmhouse—like changing from soft, musical poetry to plain, dry prose.

Summer and winter the family had always worked and ate and sat in the great kitchen, except when company came. Then they rolled up the green paper shades in the sitting room and sat in there. Everything was stiff, bare, orderly and scrupulously clean. "Stepping into Mother Hingham's shoes" meant more real, downright hard work than Mary had ever dreamed of, but she was young and strong and Would not flinch when she saw that both Jonas and his mother expected her to be the notable, hardworking housewife the eilder woman had always been.

Her hands grew brown and hard, her dresses grew old fashioned, and she had neither time nor care to remodel them, as she seldom went anywhere, except occasionally to church and more rarely still on a brief visit to her father's.

Then babies came as the years went by—boys, always boys. "If I only had a girl," thought Mary sometimes, "she might grow up to help me and do all the light and pretty things that I have forgotten how to do, but these boys will never care for such things."

Mother Hingham lived but a few years after Mary came there. To the last she was happy and content, fond of Mary and at home in the farmhouse, still unchanged. "Jonas will have to hire help for his wife, now that his mother is gone," people said.

But he didn't seem to think of that. As long as Mary, did not complain he never dreamed she was overdoing or needed anything she did not have.

One of the established traditions of the house wis that they must' have a hired girl through haying time, never at any other time of the year unless in case of sickness.

So through harvesting and the fall housecleaning, the meat killing and the spring sugaring, up to haying time Again, Mary's one pair of hands did the work till—she broke down.

Jonas was worried about indoor matters, not that he was so miserly he did not like to pay hired help, but who was to take care and oversee it all?

Of course the Mortons were as agitated as Jonas himself, and as much as they could came to the rescue, but Mrs. Morton was growihg old and could not work as she once had done, and Amy had made a brilliant match years ago.

Bessie was still at home and single, but had never enjoyed going there when Mary was well, and with Mary sick it could not be thought of.

Jonas had bad luck finding capable, indoor help, and it was a great relief to them all when Aunt Vi, Mr. Morton's maiden sister, came from the west, and not having any particular home anywhere willingly took the leadership in the Hingham household.

But somehow Mary didn't seem to,, gain at mil, and Aunt Vi told Mrs. Morton that Mary seemed to have lost, all interest in life. "Jonas is just as kind.as can be, and the boys are all smart and bright and foiid of her. They ate forehanded and havd a good home but it seems as if $he doesn't care about living. I do think if shd' bad an ambition to get well she wpiild."'

Jn the Very depths of winter Mm Morton's tister from" Boston, Mrs. Crain town* bar

•o the placejsince Mary^

j£mst go~t6"seeMary in own

home," said Mrs. Morton, "but the poor child is too weak to visit much. We will go there together and spend the day, and it will gratify her, though she cannot enjoy it as if she was well." •v "I'll sleep with Mary tonight and wait upon her,'' said Mrs. Morton to Aunt Vi, as bedtime came on, "and you can go up stairs and get a good, night's rest." "We'll sleep together, Aunt Vi," added Mrs. Cramer, "and keep each other warm and have a good visit besides.

Was it all chance thai the chamber tho two ladies occupied had in the wall auopen stovepipe hole leading through to the one where Jonas slept with 6 yearold Teddy?

He slept soundly for awhile, but perhaps it was his good angel that woke him just in time to hear Aunt Vi ask, "What do you think about Mary?"

Mrs. Cramer was a lady who used not only her eyes and ears, but her brains as well. Being new to the Hingham house, she saw it through unaccustomed eyes, and she made up her mind fully. "I think," she said impressively, "that she is starving to death!" "For the land sakes!" ejaculated Aunt Vi. "You don't know what you're talking about. Such a provider as Jonas is! Always buys his flour by the barrel and keeps two sorts, one for bread and one for pastry makes no end of maple sugar and buys all the white sugar a body has a mind to use kills the nicest of pork and beef every winter, with turkeys and chickens and geese and ducks lambs in the fall and the beautifulest veal every spring buys fresh meat any time in the summer, and of course they have milk and cream and eggs of their own all the year round. He's always bringing homo honey and fruit and oysters, any luxury ho happens to see. He's too fond of good living himself to starve anybody in his house!" "The eating is a very small part of true life," said Mrs. Cramer when Aunt Vi paused for breath. "I can see that Mary's mind and soul are starving here in this bare house, where work and utility are the foremost things and beauty and pleasure have no place. Her better nature is being literally starved to death."

No matter what further the ladies Eaid, Jonas Hingham heard no more, though he neither put his fingers iu his ears nor rose and stopped the stovepipe hole. Mrs. Cramer's words had opened his eyes to a naked, unpalatable truth and 6et him to such serious thinking and plannings that he had no ears for anything more. "Mary looks brighter this morning," said Aunt Cramer at breakfast. "She certainly does," said Jonas, "and I think your visit has done her good. I tell you what, Mary," ho said, turning to her, "I want you to hurry up and get stronger, so that the first mild, pleasant day I can carry you to your father's to stay a week. I believe the change would do you good." ~A Warm, mellow day came like a smile into the heart of the winter. Jonas urged, and Aunt Vi seconded, till between them they wrapped her snugly, and cushioned in the warmest and softest of robes she took a sleigh ride to her father's house, where Jonas left her. "And now, Aunt Vi," he said, coming in on his return, with his arms loaded with rolls of paper, "I want your help in a conspiracy. The long and short of it is that you and I and the boys and all the help we need are going to work with paint and paper and carpets and furniture to make this house look so Mary won't know it at all when she comes back.''

The painters came the next day the paperers followed. Jonas brought home nice carpets and women to make them. Loads of new furniture came to the door and new stoves to-replace the forlorn, antiquated ones. I &

An elegant new bookcase'was~'st(K ked with a well selected library, .and choice pictures were purchased to hang on the renewed walls.

Jonas was not devoid of taste when he tried to exercise it, and when he doubted his own judgment he took counsel of those who were to be relied on.

One lovely day, the last of February, he went to bring her home. Aunt Vi and the boys waitod patiently for their coming.

When the sleigh stopped at the door, Jonas lifted her carefully out and carried her, all wrapped, as she was, into the house, straight through the hall into the long unused parlor and placed her in the softest and easiest of easy, chairs.

A soft colored carpet covered floor, pretty paper adorned the waf sunlight streamed in waffca at the dows, but did not outshine the cheer fire in the open stove, new books a magazines lay on the table, the cana in a gilded cage was trilling his b&it songs, and the plants in the sunniest window seemed smilihg a welcome to their mistress. "How pretty mother looks!" cried Teddy.

Truth to tell, a" most becoming red had crept into the pale cheeks, perhaps a gleam from therose colored future her: husband was portraying.

Photos, Panels nets, all styles an we guarantee to see us.

Pills, powders and plasters were all given the go by, and Mary got well on happiness. Said Jonas: "Furniture bills and all those things are no higher than doctors' bills and vastly more satisfying/ Comfort and happiness are more pleasant to take

P. L. LAKl

Greenfi

On the corner of Main sylvania stree,

reduce our stock.

100 Bedsteads each.

Don't

v-And Ni

We will have th*. in the city, and a prices. We also line of everytbi6$| of Bread, Pif Doughnuts, etc.

EYE Bi ALWAYS

Mrs.

li John TindalJ -r -f

In*

West war.

Columbus. Urbana

Plqua Covington..}. Bradford Jc Gettysburg. (ircenville... Weavers.... N"W Madls Wileys Now Paris Rlchmoi Centrevill^ German tf Cambridi Dubliik.. Strawns. Lewisvil Dunreit KnigljU Chariot Clevela Oreenfl I'll Had* UumMf IrvingS

v.-

than medicine and do more good. '\I'vf^ learned my lesson rather late in life||: but l've learned it once for all.

rt-r436b|||

Housekeeping. ,P^ __ "it .••• Bride and Ctaroom Found Dead in Bed.

SAM FBANCISCO,

Dec*

81.—John

Sifii

and his bride of a week were foun^l. bed dead yesterday morning by gas. It is presumed they fifikid^

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Local 9uows "^WiF wt»tberv:i|( winds.Jk

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find us

Where you will give you better bargains tl We have a general line

thing for and get bargains, as we

House-keeping,

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To call and examine of

Gljiistmas Cp