davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
LIZZIE IT. DUss
Cambridgeport, VT. Nov. 1870.


Corn FRITTERs.-One half tea-cup OF
butter, the same of -four one egg, pep
per and salt; one pint of grated corn.
Beat it up, and fry it on a well buttered
griddle. They are as good as fried oys-
tiers.
GRAPE CATsUP.-Grape Catsup is a
new condiment, said to be good thing
and here is the recipe, given by an ex-
change -" Take five pounds of grapes,
boiled and cullendered, two and halt
pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, one
tablespoonful each of cinnamon, cloves
allspice and pepper, and half table
spoonful of salt. Boil until the catsup
is little thick.
To REMOVE A TIGHT RrNG.-The
finger should be very tightly wrapped in
fine, strong, well waxed sewing silk, from
the tip upward ; when the ring is rench-
ed, the end of the silk should he slipped
beneath it with blunt bodkia, and then
as the string is unwound, the ring will
be forced down. Sometimes even this
does not succeed, and the ring has to be
filed of, or what is better, thoroughly
cleansed with ether, and rubbed with
quicksilver for some minutes, when it
will readily fall to pieces.
To RESTORE CoToR, 1t is known
hat when the color on fabric has been
destroyed by acid, ammonia is applied to
neutralize the acid. But it is not so we'll
known that after the application of
ammonia, chloroform will in almost all
cases restore the original color. Chloro-
form will also remove paint from gar
ment when almost everything else fails.
WORTH Reconnaissance one saws ::
1t brooms are wet in boiling suds once a
week they will become very tough, will
not wear out the carpet, last much long
er, and always sweep like new broom.
The Scientific American says corned
beef should not be put into pot until
the water bolls, and not taken out until
1t is cold, unless you want it as dry as
chip.
1t is said that four parts of yolk of
an egg rubbed together with five parts of
glycerine, forms an excellent ointment
Tor cutaneous affections, and will keep,
even if exposed to the air, for years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

GRAND JURIEs.-The jury system is one
of the oldest Institutions Of civilization.
1t isrooted in antiquity, yet we cannot be
blind to its inadaption to the ends of
justice in these times of progress and en-
Ightenment. Old customs and old laws
are this day forced to give away to new
habits and theories more in accordance
with the spirit of the age. In their time
grand juries may have been, and probably
were, useful, and tended to the admins
tration of equal justice to all. When
kings and lords ruled supreme, body,
meeting in secret, and whose members
were not responsible, might ina slight de-
gree have checked the exerciseof despotic
power, and so far have been safeguard
to the people. But those times have
passed away, grand juries, instead of be-
ing the protectors, are capable of being
the oppressors of those who incur the
the i'll will of the law officers connected
with that body. Meeting in secret, and
hearing no testimony but what is brought
before them, and that strictly of an er
Pdrte character, it is evidenta corrupt or
malicious district attorney could procure
the indictment Of any man against whom
he might have spite or desire to iniure.
Other influences might be enumerated
whereby indictments might be procured
in secret that could never be made were
the investigations conducted openly. such
as local gossipings and the insinuations
OF al Inscriptions press, charging indi-
viduals, indirectly, with crimes of which
they are wholly innocent, until the pub
lie are made to believe them true, and a
grand jury, rejecting that prejudice with
little or no proof of culpabiity, actually
indict innocent individuals.
There is at this day no need of grand
juries in administering justice among men.
While all the examinations are made in
open court, as they should be, of parties
accused Of crime, no one can know so
well as the judge conducting the exam
inatlon whether the party accused should
be tried for the offense with which he is
char ed. The law should be so amended
as to provide some other for presenting
criminals for trial before the courts hav-
ing jurisdiction in such cases. 1t would
simplify the trials, reduce the expenses.
and give justice fair open daylight 10
work in, as it should always have where
the rights of individuals are concerned.
Sentinel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

Wilmington, n. C.. has hac no
frost as yet and the weather is described
as "a constant Indian summer, only TOO
warm for comfort"
The painter wasn't more than mill
out of the way when he made the druo
gist's sign read: Physicians preserip
tions carefully confOunded.v
invalids are now getting away for
The South in great numbers. Florida
seems TO be the favorite State for the
winter quarters of the northern sick. al.
though South Carolina accom- mo6,,es
her full share.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
54liseclianu.
Death without Pain.

The appearance Of the corpses on the
battlefield of Magenta furnished indu-
bitable proof that man may cease to ex-
list without suffering the least pain. Those
struck on the head generally lay with
their faces on the ground, their limbs re-
tanning the position they were in at the
instant they were struck, and most of
these still held their rifles, showing that
when ball enters the brain it causes
such sndden contraction of the muscles
that there is not time for the hand TO re-
lease the weapon before death. Another
popularity observed in the case of chose
wounded in the brain was the suddeness
with which they died, even when sus-
pected to be out of danger. During the
battle of Solferino, a rifeman was wound
ed in the head by ball, which passed
through the skull and buried itself in the
brain. His wound was dressed, and he
was stretched on straw, with his head
resting on his knapsack, like his wound
ed companion. He retained the full use
of his faculties, and chatted about his
wound almost with indifference as he fill
ed his pipe and lay smoking it. Never
theless, before he had finished 1t, death
came upon him, and he was found lying
In the same attitude, with his pipe still
between his teeth. He had never utter
ed a cry, nor given any sign that he was
suffering pain. In cases where the ball
had entered the heart, nearly the same
appearances were presented as in the
case Of those who had been struck in the
brain-all seemed to have died without
pain. The faces of many of the dead
after the battle of Inkerman still wore a
smile.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

A fRIGTENED NEGRo.-A William.
sport householder, disturbed by an aged
darkey, who each day seated himself ON
her porch and went to sleep in the sun,
with upturned head, open mouth, and
prodigious snore, concluded she would
try an experiment. For the purpose
she procured small piece of ice and
dropped into the huge orfce that served
as Sambo's mouth. 1t disappeared like
a shot, and, with cough and snort,
Sambo started to his feet. Ugh !" he
cried, as the ice sent violent thrills
through his stomach, What dis2" and
his fingers clutched nervously the afTlict
ed parts. just then some one cried ont
in the house that big rat ran down
Uncle Sans " throat. This added
terror to his pain. He rolled on the
banquette and cried Justly for help.
/" Fore God, missus, he's gnawing out me.
feel him. Oh, golly, he's KILN me-"
ana the whites OF the darkey's eyes pro-
truded like saucer, and the convulsed
and anguished face showed the real pain
was strongly enhanced by his imaginary
terror. "Oh golly, how he do jumpand
Kick about, and Sambo again gave him
sell up to paroxysms of lamentations.
Drink lots Of water, Uncle Sam. and
drown him. the lady suggested. With
out moments hesitation Sam started
for the water plug He turned on the
crank and the water started. Sam glued
his lips to the nozzle until his sides were
pulled out like an inflated balloon "How
do you feel now, Uncle Sam ?" the ladv
inquired, as Sam staggered back to his
seat. ! guess he's drowned, missus
but heres what's troubling dis chile
hows dat rat gwine to get out'n dare. ?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

A banker lent graceless scamp fifty
dollars in the hope of getting rid of him !;
but, to his surprise, the fellow paid ,he
money punctually on the day agreed up-
on, and a short time afterward applied
for another loan. Nc" said the banker
you have deceived me once, and / am
resolved you shan't do it second time
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

The La Crosse Leader tells this "Not
long since, while one of the river boats
was taking on some live stock, among
the lot was large grey mule that refused
TO wax the staging. The mate SUMO
out to roustabout q to twist his tail
and he'd come" A coroner's Jury have
decided that the man came to his death
by obeying orders"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
Domestic Receipts.

A Vermont correspondent sends to
the n. +. Farmer, the following new re-
ceipt for potato yeast, which she vouches
for as good. 1t is worth trying,
Mr.. Editor.-I have noticed recently
lie the Farmer several receipts for max
ing yeast. / have one which | think is
better than any other | have yet seen.
1t needs no soda in the yeast or bread.
/ think if the ladies will try it they will
like it. | make large quantity at a
time. / take twelve large potatoes
pare and CRATE them-add one teacup of
fine salt, one teacup of white sugar, a
little hot-water. Then pour it in four
quarts of boiling water then let it
stand till it is cooled little then add
about pint ofyeast to raise it ! never
fail of having good yeast and good
bread.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
For Sale.

WIZ so called PERRY MANSION sitna,sd =, ~ j..
peasant village Of Cambridgeport Vt not o, NV
h,sf Ious IRON tnree stores, Church. Tacforv a..
~ M, anu sehoel house The house Is nearly ne
n man Mt part Is 4g y two stories high will = ~
Loa. There Is an i 20 26. The house il d;;S ~
III .ns l9iio"lng rooms. viz: 1 parior i S;,.:
hootn; Dining Room. Library Kifchens S5' ps
With ali nina tb Ilos S Sleeping Rooms Bath Room
me whole Is finished in the most an,r noon.
M oy furnace The barn is Ell s;.,
keen;p ~ III = cry conveniently arranged for tbs
over neat There i. ueverfainzsnring ~ nay ioIt
ITJn me, .a Supplies both house and barn Tbe
s q oehlea with yerandah upon three d. iTh
pas3pe mi ~ ie sa 81 a5d divided into moving mi
aoee ~ 1T TR EESlpon the place m nunIred
sre al span sEeat bargain For further partieu
Iitehburg. Mass y - IN i1otS II, PTo'r.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

An Ohio widow was requested by the
dear departed's aristocratic relatives .,
give false name when she went ON,
" 'shing, so as not to disgrace the family
such thoughtfulness is touching.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

Poor Lucinda took that circumstance
very much to heart" Did she? indeed
The dear girl! I wish l was that cir.
cumstalce."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

The Hazard Advocate says that this
Is the last thing from an impassioned Low.
er 70 ms mistress; q would you we're an
exclamation point and a parenti,esisfn,,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

Hood once said that there was fam.
lily living near him that had mile Of
daughters the name of the family was
ruriong, and there were eight of them
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

A brother lawyer once told John q
SAKE that beard was unprofessional.
Right" said Sake, "a LAWYER canno,
be too barefaced."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
Cheshire Railroad.
UMMER ARRANGENp,

) Y NJ NJ ARRAN CEMENT
EXPRESS TRAIN leave Bellows Fan,,tgo,
NJ. ACC. at SIS A. NJ, and MAIL. IN, a
keene. at 800 and e.42, A. NJ. and 3q5p \, a. a.
FltehburE. Boston, Worcester Lowell NatL@a ~ loI
lntermedlate stations. Arrive at Fitcbbpr.ua shd
and 2,30 and 6,35 Il. NJ. ~ 200 A. ~
ketnrBiRE leaves Boston. at $50 AN. Man
IL A. NJ, ACCOM-. and $50 p M, EXPBFSSSe 8 u I ana
burg at9,l5 a. NJ. and lbs P. NJ 30 M r tileh'
AZ 1919 NJ. $50 Z. NJ and 9l0 p. III lar psiahS
Falls. Windsor, Rutland. &c '0' bellows
KEsNE. N. H., May o 1870. ANl'eapt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
OYSTERS! oYsTERsll oYsTERsNl

rTHEsuhseriber would announce o the public that
Il on and after September 18th. $50, he will be
ready to supply the best FAIR HAVEN OYSTERS
IN large or small quantities. challenging any dealer in
the state Of Vermont 10 compete with him in quality
WIN increased facilities and daily communication
with the market, aud complete arrang ement for de-
ltvering 20 consumers, these justly celebrated 0ys-
ters perfect freshness will be guaranteed In all eases
The following arrangement will be carried out
through the season with uniailing regularity De-
hyered by team at
Chester. every Tuesday,
Papermill Village, every Wednesday.
SaNtous River, every Thursday.
tambridgepOrt, every other Thursday.
NestminstCr every Friday.
Charlestown, every Saturday
Springfield, every Saturday,
With view 10 meet the wants Of neighboring
towns, not embraced in regular routes, arrange
ments have been made with the different stage lines
to supply customers ut the regular rates. Orders
may be given to
Mr.. Perham, Townshend,
Mr.. Jewett, Alstead,
Mr.. Howe, Weston.
Mr., Curtis, Londonderry,
Mr.. Baker, Woodstock and Springfield
Parties wishing quantities of 5, 10 to Is gallons
at u time will please give reasonable notice. When
necessary TO order by telegraph it may 30 done at
my expense
Bellows Falls. Sept Is. 1870 IS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02

TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS
Ts1 by i79'-'ed from .hs Manufetu-
q. \. GRAY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
LOOK HEREItl

II s universally acknowledged tina he medicines
manufactured by NJ. A. Davis are the pest befor ~
public for what they are recommended They COM M
Tli neh the cI92iiioWlng DAVIS LUNG SYRUP for
hhg1R ,g Sr9pp and MhOoping Cough. DAVIS IN
t H;laS Mill matte LINIMENT. for Rheuma-
~ l,,g good for Horses. DAVIS VEGETABIF bIr
hhs Tor aundiee and Billiousness and for strentt
~ M X EhlEp1 for Dysentery. Summer Comnlaini
Ihronic Diarrhe, Chis, Sore Throat Colic "a III
ln,tsrnal Pains. DAVIS HUMOR OINTMFNT f c..
~ humors tnat appear upon the surface Also HI
,b ahs. Snapped Hands Old Sores. Salt Rheum. and
NJ, NJ pest and quickest cure for Burns nAVTS AT
u EaLlNI SALNE. for Cracked Hands Corns ~ ~
~ rs - CAIARRH SNUFF, for Catarrh, Coids IN
,ai, neadaehe and Dizziness. An of the sboye
tail by NJ 4 nAVTS n Ws,iioieSale and re-
p3, SOLD hy druggists and Merchants eeneraiiv
-'' - NoV"eT * turner. Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
Vt. Central & Sullivan Railro.,

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT aus
~ Monday, May 80. 1870. 0'"iheneng
MAI IRAN leaves 81. Adams at 6:2OA N
&c. 0''-''en'iu, New lort
:, Night Express leaves ogdensburrh n,
montreal at 3;45 NJ, St. Johns al sos ~ w IN
bahs ~ p M, arriving In Boston nj a. - o. A.
neetlng AT Bellows Falls with Cheshire Pm, con.
hnsion ana Worcester, and the Nerua"r. 9Had iOf
VIII Vaitoau 5or Springfield de-, and arriving IL alley
TRAINsG GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Bellows Falls at has, A.n.5BpN ,n,.
Day Express leaves Boston via laval 70 Pm
A NJ, for darlington, st. Adams Montreaii At $40
rlNlng at Montreal at 900 PM, 0gdensbn, at, A.,
West. ~ wan trains Tor lbs
Mail trains leaves Boston. via Lowellm-m
wa Lawrence and Fitchburg at 7 80 AN ',WA y,
at l45, NJ, for Burlington and ST Ain pFihgtti
Trans leaving Hoston via Fitchburg M Ia
ana sprlngheld ny l,45 A. NJ, connect nj W. \,
er Junction with Day Express Train, hNe Ry.
Accommodation Train leaves Northfeld 49,
~ for Darlington, Rutland, 81. Albans. q. Ia.
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls M IN,
receiving passengers from VI. Valley Raii,oia'5 H.
ing New ork az II Is p. NJ, and from ChrsbG IS'r
read, leaving Boston at 80 P. ~ conn ,,lt kai.
White River junction with train leayips' pelhg at
burgh, connecting with steamers and H. saels.
Trunk Railway for the West A' uFald
SLEEPING CARS attached 10 IL ~,
Express Trains running between Montreal a., NlsAt
ton ana 81 Alhahs and Springfield, aud s. =" St bo
aud Troy, and Drawing room ears between N loatS
al and Boston on Day Express Trains. Aonbe.
Through Tickets for Chicago and tbe w.
at the principal stations. ~ 'ofs sale
St. Adams, Vt, May 80. 1870. '''i L. s'Pt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-12-02
AMERICAN
AN ID FOREIGN PATENTS,
r. III. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of the United States Patent Office, Wash
ington. under the Act of1sS7


No. &c State st. opposite Kilby ST.. Boston.
After an extensive practice of upwards Of tFenS
years, continues to secure patents in the lht ~,
states; also in Great Britain, France and othe ~
elgn countries. Caveats. Specifications, Bonus, -
slgnments. and all papers drawings Tor fAi'p D.
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch, ~ ~,
searches made into American and Ioreign woihi ~
determine the validity and utility of Patents q
Sentlons and legal and other advice rendered ~ Il
matters touching the same Copies OF the SidiN a.
any patent furnished. by renting dollar NJ
signments recorded in Washington. =,
no Agency in the United States. possesses supei
facilities for obtaining PATENTS or asceTtanins ~
Fatentablllty of inventions. =,
During eight months, the subscriber in the een.se
o. ms large practice, made f,oee re5ectea ail A.
tons, Sixteen Appeals. Every One OF which was ~
cided IN Las faror by the Commissioners Of Patel''
TESTIMONIALS
regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most eqpsb's ~
saeeessrt practitioners with whom have had ohe'-'
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. com'r of Patents. :,
, L have no hesitation in assuring mentors u
they cannot employ man more ooHpefeEf era - T.
lions IN a form TO secure for them early anu .
vorable consideration at the Patent Office -
EDMUND BU kkE. late Com'r OF Pafen,s.
Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for n e Tlirfeeh ~ ~,
'ations in all but One Of which patents hsNe - -.
-ranted. and that one Is pending. such n nn-,
akabie proof of great talent and ability on o.
eads me to recommend all inventors 70 ar y !,
o procure their Patents. they may be sure q -
ng the most faithful attention bestowed On tnsis-
e. ard at very reasonable charge .cu.pT
pos;en. Jsn. I. 1870.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-24
JUST RECEIVED.

A large supply Of Aliens Pain Doctor,
good lipimeut for Pains, Bruises, Sc.
Also Aliens Lung Basam, TUFTS Expec-
torant. Ayers Cherry Pectoral and Wis
tsr's Cherry Balsam. These are all good
and need no putting. If you h:v. congh
or cold, call on w. =. Penney, and get a
bottle Of either, and it will do you good.
w T.. PENNEY.
March 25, 1870, 4s-f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-24

TIIE subscribers would respectfully in.
Il form the public that they are pre-
pared with skilfu workmen, and all the
necessary materials for the manufacturing
Of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, and WAG-
ONS, and all other work pertaining to
their business.
All new wo'k warranted for twelve
monlhs, and sold at the lowest figures
possible, for CASH, which we make for
The purchasers interest.
Painting and Trimming
y IiP \ RIM ENT.
Particular attention will be given to the
l'"inting and Trimming of Carriages and
liuggs'es, and all contracts faithfully car
lied out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-24
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Abbevillc.
Court o Common Pleas

wat SONHtW f~N0S.
Wm Hill. late Ordinary. now Judge of Pro-
bate. PLN>rIrr against Hugh Simpson. Jane
&. White, Susannah Simpson, DcIaniauts.-
Copy Summons for Relief.
T" The Defendants Hugh Simpson, Jane c
White. Susannal Simpson:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il. to answer the complaint in. this action,
Which Is il'cI in the oifi;.r of the Clerk Of Com
mon Pleas, for the said County, and TO serve n
copy of your answer to the suil complant on
The .uhs'ribris ut their Office, Abhevie Court
il"rsr, Law Rans.. within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the ,lay of such
service: and if you fail t" answer tho com
plant within th" time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply 10 the Court for the
relief demanded in The complaint.
Dated April ~ 1870.
MCGOWAN & PARKER,
-, Plaintiffs Attorney.
May l3, 1870, 8. Ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-24
NOTICE
To. Teachers

DUBLIC notice is hereby given
II that the "County Board Of Ex-
aminers' for School Teachers for Alb
boyille County will examine all who
shall apply 70 them on and aftor the
goth of April instant.
No tehchers will receive pay from
the State unless they shall rass exam
lnation and receive certificates of
qualification.
Those wishing to be examined will
apply immediately, as their pay may
date from said examination.
Tho Board will sit at Abbcville
Court House.
Notice is also given that the beun-
daries Of the several Townships in
this County will bo adopted as the
boundaries of the School Districts"
H. j. LOMAx,
Chairman Board.
April 22 1870, 52-3m
New-York tribune., 1870-05-27
COSTA RIGA.

PANAMA, May 17.-No regular steamer has
arrived from Central America since last wrote but the
steamship Montana, which touched at San jose do
Guatemala on her way down from San Francisco, brings
the particulars OF revolution which has occurred IN the
neighboring Republic Of Costa Rca. From private
letter received by gentleman in this city, am enabled
10 gather the following details The revolution took pae
on the 9th ut and resulted In the complete over
throw of President Jmenez II occurred In this manner
ALWAYS kept Shut except 10 admit q wagon WHICH
periodically arrived to bring proyender for the hors
belonging to the corps. On the morning OF tne Eun,
about a. m I'm place OF wagon two arrived at mo
entrance TO the barracks both loaded apparently WITH
grass The sentinel suspecng nothing, let them IN
fine last load OF grass, however, were concealed
nine men armed with revovers. Directly they
cart the nine men suddenly sprang up and threw the
selves upon the gnrrd killing the officer In command anu
ALI who opposed their progress. They then proceeed ID
the quarters OF Biscubi the Colonel In command who
Immediately the first who entered his dwelhH
hut the wound proving fatal the man returned mo
fire blowing off the top Of the unfortunate Biscubr mead
Having gained possession of the artillery barrack they
after the exchange OF a few shots, ana toos
President Jimenez prisoner. In the afternoon or
the same day, Santiago Miet, who had been app1scu
of the movement advanced the capital 10 dsod4e
the revolutionists with whom he had enscd IN
Carriage but being warned that II he attacked the
city the revOutonsts would shoot President Jnenez,
he ordered his to disarm. Upon the following
day, the revolution having been perfect success the
late President set at liberty with all ms r1ehds a-u
partisans The movement headed by Tomas tiuaIda
The President IL Bruno Carranza Commander Gen.
Guarda Secretary Of Foreign Relations selCr Montuar'