davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

BRIsroL.-Deaeon b. B. Dean while at
work near n threshing machine, Fri
day. got his hand caught and mangIed
by tine teeth of the machine, to such IN
extent that it had to be amputated at the
wrist. The operation was, performed by
Drs. Prime and Kent. lie is doing well.
Rev. Richard Grogan gave highly inter-
esting temperance lecture on Friday even
ing.
The fall term Of the Academy commenced
last Wednesday. b. NJ. Weld is the Prin-
cipal, and the prospects of the school are
God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

BowMAN-IIALL.-In Burlington. Sept lltb. bv
KEY L. IL. Elliot, Nr. Hiram Bowman Of franklin
AID Mr.. Lydia A. Hall Of Burlington.
HEsToS-DUScAN--AtW inooski Fails. Vt. Sent
Gth, by Rev. 7. c. Potter. Mr. Orville B. Weston tc
Mss Lila VI. Duncan, both Of Winooski Fails.
DIED.
HI cI1SS-in Austin, Minnesota, Au<. 21th. 1873
Everett Allen, infant son Of SplrhaWk and Eu-eu q
n hutch.ns' aged months and % days.
DowNER. In W!llIston, Sept. 3rd. Martin Juison
s9h %. Arthur j. aud Harriet VI. plwncr, AGED
eleven months and Eve days
., BLlss--ln swantou. Sept. LIST, Alma c, wife OF
Henry Bliss aged ~ years
HYBE.-Of apoplexy. very suddenly al Old La.
e-es Home. k9xhury. Mass on the morning of27th
August 1870 MIS- Julia S Hyde, aged % years.
bENroN.-ln johnson, August lath, Mrs Almira
T. Benton widow OF the late r. e. Benton, Esq.
AMI mother O; Co. K. c. Benton o.. ST. Adams aged
nearly - years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

TuE PARE GALLERY OF ART. The new
Art Gallery in connection with the College
Library building make, rapid progress.
The proportions of the room are beautiful
and the interior finish will all be elegant
and tasteful Two superb landscapes have
already been secured, beyond all peradyen-
tlrc. for the Gallery. These are the views
from the archel central windows in the east
and ives; ends of the room. They are two
fthe very finest Of the fine views from
College Hill, which change for the beholder
from every new point of view, and Will be
certain sources Of delight to every visitor to
the Gallery.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER. - Charles
j.. Alger of this city, was appointed United
States Commissioner at a late term of the
United States Circuit Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

John II. Leyerty, who was killed by Tho
cars, near Georgia Station,on til e 25th ult
turns out to be an escaped murd, 'rer from
Bridgeport, Conn, where he deli .Nerately
shot James Dimon, on the Goth Of May. lie
was bound over to the Superior Court II
the paltry sun of $500, which he procu.'eC
and then fled His whereabouts since haN'
been unknown until his recent death, just
before which he revealed his name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The Rev. II. \. Szer, assistant secretary
of the Consolidated American Educational
Association, is once more in our city solie-
iting help to assist the Freedmen in o.-gan-
izing and sustaining elementary and Sun
day Schools at the South lie is stopping
at the American, and any assistance rem
dered him in his good work will be CRATE
fully received and duly acknowledged by
the society, through their paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
SIMEON Il. WILLOWS ESTATE.

SIMEON y. WILLOWS ESTATE.
I'VE. TIE 81 BSC RIDERS, having been ap-
w pointed By the Honorable the Probate Court
fox the District Of Chttenden. Commiss Jners t.
receive examine and adjust the claims AMI demands
Of all persons. against the estate Of neon B. Wilcox
late Of Mestf0rt. i'm district deceased and also
all claim and demands exhibited in Offset thereto
and SIX months from the day of the date hereof
being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we
do therefore hereby give notice. that viii att end
20 the business Of appointment. at the dwelling
house Of susannah Wilcox o. Nest.ord, in said
District. on tbs sixteenth days of September and
February next, 1T 90 O'Clock H.. on each Of aid
DAYS.
Dated tt 3lth DAY of August. \. u. Is.3
T5YS" allen ii SobH' Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE AND THE
CnAMPIA1N SnIr CANAL.-At a meeting OF
the Congressional ommitteeat Saratoga last
week, though the advocates of Erie canal en-
largement would gladly have had tie COM
mittee coniine their Investigations to the Erie
and Oswego canals, the claims Of the Cham
plain route had fair consideration, and the
committee decided that it should have ITS
fair share of their attention. Mr.. Wither-
bee has rendered his superb steam Yacht
the Florence With erbee, to the committee
for their trip TIN ough the lake and tho
rivers. The represt natives of the Cham
plain canal acted with discretion and sa-
gacity, and have insured the survey Of the
route under favorable circumstances. Ih:
Is all that can be asked for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS.

The approach Of cold weather remind Us that We
shall need different and warner goods to wear
Having recently returned from New York, we are
now opening large and complete assortment Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

EPISCOPAL CONyocATION, DIocESl; OF VIZ
MoNT.-rhe Burlington Convocation held a
very pleasant meeting at Ilighgate last
week. The first service was Tuesday even
ing, and the last Thursday morning and
there were three services on "Wednesday.
The congregations were very good the num-
bers increasing with the successive
services. On Wednesday evening, Rev.
DR.. Bailey, of Sheldon, delivered a dis
discourse on ''The consequences of the ne
glect ofpublic worship" lie said the loose
state of morals existing at the present time is
in a great degree the result of deyoting the
Lords day to lounging and mere pleasure
seeking, instead of using it as the Almighty,
who made it for men, commanded it to be
used.
Rev. DR.. SWEET, who is in charge of St.
Johns, Highgate, made the arrangements
for this successful meeting of the Conyoca-
ton while the people of the parish hospit-
ably entertained all who came, both clergy
and laity. The next meeting will be held
in November in St. Paul's Church. Yer
genncS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
BLACK CASHMEREs.
COLORED CASHMERES,

As well as a great many other desirable goods that
we do not now propose to specially mention
Our Stock Of Black Dress Goods includes all kin'ls
OF Mourniug Goods and Alpaeas, Mohairs and Bril-
lantines OF all qualities, and at various prices.
Our Black Cashmeres are at all prices and in a
great many qualities, to please everybody, from
good medium quality to some extra fine ones.
Our Colored Cashmeres are mostly in the new,
rich, fashionable cloth shades that so much in
demand Just now.
These goods are well bought and are new and
desirable. We shall sell them as low as the same
goods can be purchased anywhere.
~ Remember one price to all.
EDWARD BARLOW,
No. I56 Church street.
Burlington, VT, Sept. -f4wt:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

At the New England Fair \. W Girls
woll of Morrisville, had on exhibition four
horses Of Tatte7sall pedigree. selected from
his stud of about sixty. Mr.. Griswold was
also large exhibitor of short-horns, and
took the herd premium and several other
first DrplaiumS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

TnE lENru VERMONT RuNIoN.-rhe re-
union of the members Of the Tenth Vermont
Regiment occurred at Waterbury last
Thursday The meeting was held at the
Waterbury Hotel and continued long after
midnight The officers Of the society were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
ten. ". ". Henry, President, Barling-
ton.
Surgeon Willard A. Childs, Vice Pre~i-
dent, Mooers. y. \.
sergt. VIII. \. Chaplin, Secretary, Liver
pool, Ny.
Lieut.. II. W. Kingsley, Treasurer, Rut-
and
Executive Committee. ten W W. Henry.
Capt George f. Davis, Milton WaShburn.
The reunion adjourned to meet at Bur
hngton in connection with the general re-
union Of soldiers the last week in August.
1874.
THE FeEuAu BURGLARY is still the town
talk Unfortunately there are no traces of the
burglars $ yet and the affair may wellbesaid
TO be ,hrouded in mystery Nearly all
of the watches belonged to customers, and
some were very valuable, and cannot be
easily replaced to the satisfaction of the own
crs. Mr. Fireman. has long had the reputa-
ton Of fr-t-class workman and had the re-
pairing of the finest watches in the city.
1t is now thought by some that the burglars
entered the building sometime during
Thursday afternoon or evening, and, upper
ceiyed by Mr. Fremau's family, made their
way to some empty rooms on the third iioor
where they remained secreted until the coast
was clear enough to commence operations.
Mr. Fireman. offers Hree humdred dollars
reward for the capture of the thieves and
fro hundred dollars Tor the recovery Of the
goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Stowe laundress found $685. in the
pocket of a vest sent to be washed, and re-
turned it to the owner, but will look to
heaven for her reward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

JtsiNHO anu Nhotfhii.
On Wednesday the third inst, between
four and five hundred Of the good people of
the above towns. connected with the Sab
bath schools, started early in the morning
for an excursion to Plattsburgh, accom-
panied by the Richmond Cornet Band. 1t
Wa beautiful morning and through the
ample accommodations Of the Central Yer
mont Railroad Company, we arrived in Bur
lington about Il O'Clock and took passage
on the Oakes Ames, for our destination.
The success and pleasure Of our sail on the
placid old lake, was due to the cordial
manner in which the General Supcrintcnd-
ant Of the Champlain transportation Co,
Mr. 4. l.. lnman, and Captain Holt of the
Amcs administered to our comfort. Every
thing was done to make the trip pleasant
and agreeable. Would that we had more of
such men, as Captain Holt, to smooth the
rough passage OF life; forwc cannot become
acquainted with such men without feeling
stronger to sail over its rough pillows
Then there was another very pleasant
feature of the occasion, and that was the
music of the band; their souls are in the
work, and they justly merit the cncomium>
that fell from the lips Of all. This band
under the efficient instruction of Mr.. Sher-
man of Winooski is making rapid strides,
and will ere long, if it does not already,
stand as the best in the State.
After the arrival of the boat in Buriing-
ton about p. m, the " Richmond Boys -
serenaded the successful caterers Of the pub
lie. at the American and Van Ness houses.
The excursion was an acknowledged success
and will ever be remembered as one of the
pleasant experiences ola lifetime. Y.
ACCIDENT AT BEANDoN.-On Wednesday
last. a thirteen year old daughter Of j. ?.
Ives was badly injured by falling from 4
a load of hay, on which She was riding
home with her father from the funeral of
Mrs. Winslow. The wagon striking an
elevation the load tipped of, and the girl
struck her head on stone, splitting open
a cash to the skull, and cutting an artery.
She was attended by DR.. Page, and is now
J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
sPRINGLEsS
TRUSS and SUPPORTER!
DIR. 4. w. HOTCHKIN,

WHO Is A PRACTICAL TRUSS MAKER,
Having devoted many years Of his life TO the
making and perfecting Of trusses suited 70 every
variety Of Hernia, may be consulted as follows
Plattsburgh, Cumberland House. Sept. II, IL 10.
Keeseyflle Ausable House, Sept. Is & 10.
Burlington VT. Van Ness House, Sept. Il, Is q H.
ST. Adams, American House, Sept. -, q 4 p
Champlain N. Y, Champlain House, Sept q
Any who are suffering with Hernia, in any form,
lect in such cases sre always dangerous. To-day
such trouble may be easily controlled, but next
let ali who are afflicted promptly take warning
and call on the Doctor IN the morning. DIR.
HOTCHKIN'S Post Office address is Box q, Albion,
NY.
Send stamp for Circular, and read testimonials
Aug 22-wit &t.d Sept ~ Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
Spgtial Qotites.

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FtECKLES
And TAN, use PERRY'S Moth and Frecklc Lotion.
It is reliable and harmless. sold by druggists
everywhere Depot 49, Bond St., New York.
FOR PGNPLEs OE THE FACE,
BlackheaGs and Fleshworms, use PERltY'S In
proved Cometone and Pimple Remedy, the great
skin medicine. Prepared only by DR.. B. c. PERRY,
Dermatologis;, 20 Bond St., n. Y Sold by druggists
everywhere. March 26-dood&wsm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

The second reunion of the nth Regiment,
New Hampshire Volunteers. will occur at
Newport, n H., Friday, Sept. 18th, 1873 ;
the anniversary of the battle Of Winchester.
The address will be delivered by Rev. F. II.
Buiium. of Danbury. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Ma. GRoGAN's LECTURE at Union Hall,
Monday eve. drew an audience Of fair num-
hers. Ia opening he said that as he be
longel to the ranks Of the hard-fsted labor
ing men, he had hoped to see more of that
class in his audience. Taking up some reso-
lutions of the anti-prohibition party in
Massachusetts, declaring that under demo-
cratic-repubican government no law should
prescribe what anyanay not eat or drink, he
said no Temperance law or organization I'M
dertakes to say what a man shall or Shallnot
eat or drink. The question is what men
shall or shall not sell. In selling rum the
drunkard-makers sell what fits men to be
murderers, ineendaries, rioters and rulhans.
He described scenes witnessed by himself, in
dram-shops; murder Of a husband and
father in drunken fray the plundering Of
drunken men by bartenders, by giving them
false change, and by actual robbery-such
as the advertisements allude to, which read:
Wanted, a bartender Salary, $40 a
month and chances and other thrilling in
cidents; and he claimed that if the liquor
traffic is any less destructive here than in
New York City. or across the Lake, it is
because it is to some extent bridled and con-
trolled by law. The report of Mr. Grogan's
lecture in Charlotte, gives a fair idea of
the character of his efforts lie was hearth
lyapplauded at various points in his address
and at the close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

WASHINGTON County CouEr.-The Sep
TENDER term of the Washington County
Court begins on Tuesday next. On the
docketare 976 cases at law and 10 in Chan
Gerry. There are 1913 cases set for the jury.
The cases viii be called from the 9Th to the
Goth days of September. inclusive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Traders in Montpelier are now offering
but 30 cents bushcl for good potatoes
The crop is large this year, and the quality
excellent.
ST. ALHANs Butter MAREEr.-The mar
ket on Tuesday was active for the higher
grades. We quote common to fair, 20 to
BE; medium to good, 26 to 2se; choice
Doe, selected. BE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

EVERY FRIDAY.
OFFICE HOURS FROM A. NJ. TO p. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

On the morning of the 9th ult., Old
Mansfield showed a white face. Depth Of
snow not known. This has not occurred
before in the month OF August in the mem
ory of the oldest inhabitant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

IloasEs.-The double team race at the
Chittenden County Fair, next week, has,
from necessity, been changed from Thurs
day, 18th, to Tuesday, 10th, in the forenoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

STATE CONVENTION OF louNG MEN's CuRls-
uN AssocnTIoNs.-Thc seventh annual
'onvention of the Young Mems Christian
Associations of Vermont, Will be held in the
Methodist Church. in this city, on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Oct 18th and 10th.
1873. The details as to speakers and other
arrangements will be announced soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12

Royal. Of liverpool, England.
ssets Gold. ........ .--..-..s 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-09-12
EYE, EAR, THROAT, LUNGS
AND CHEST.
Spsrial ,5lotitrs.

CONsU LTATION FREE.
Aug I5-dtf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, JUNE g. 1873

upon this class an appellation History
tells Us Of "Chieyges, the zapacioDs miu-
lister OF the German Emperor Charles ""
and Ibis journeymenf (!os 50 were those
spaniards called. according 70 d.. Geddes,
who did not Gaze how much their coua.
try was nluniered by foreigners provided
they shared the spoi!s." Now, We sup.
po.e these fellows we've called tourney
men" because they worked b. the Job, as
our old residents who. witbou. asu1-
ing the politics Of the dominant
power accepted share o: the:s spoi!s.
These were partners in cc'a"endam as the
civil Law has it; o: sleeping partners in
slaughse:Louse. Of ievee, OF dyedse con.
tracts. The gamblers call such men as
induce their own friends 20 lose money
agains. the game. which they astecward
divide with the gambler, ''cappes, OF
''ropers.' As these airoit allies pluades
those from whom they have formerly
received protection. j: might be appro.
pirate to dub them ''E:ckapoos." ANY
Of these names would complete the descrip.
tive category Of those who make gain by
az abuse Of the powers with which the
people may have entrusted the:: repre-.
seatative.. ''Carpet-bagge.s." "scal!a.
wass," 'Kickapoo." eompsedeads
them all
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
TIE LIZ At TIE Root.
The PicGylli. says:

As election. are now usually managed 4
perfectly competent but poor man stand.
no chance aGa!Ls. wealthy CppsIeIt Of
inferior ability and character. Candidates
are assessed from twenty thousand Golia.
foc Congress. down 20 ten dollars 10. a
Gcorkeeper. and il they can not CT will no.
pay. are thcea:ened-a threat often exc
cu:ed with having their names taken OF.
TIE ticket This ..cle. being the MaEu-
tactuve Of set Of "l.olitica! dead beats"
and committeeman. ''aangers-OE. who az
tend primary meetings. pack the te!ega-
tIcils and manage, by noise AID clan Or. -
pu.l, ther we: through the Eou..at!cc
conventions.
And adds:
Until the public opinion ci the political
parties OF the country unite. IL q change
:oS the better, our elections Can only be s.
struggle for office a. place for plucder.
a:lG any one who at this time Will read the
papers OF the day and tAei. disclosures
VIA be satisfied that cur whole systc;.. O:
elections and appointments Is rapidly De.
co;nining rotten from tie cg.xE Cs tie ..eaN
to tie sole ct the :oSt.
Here is published evidence tia: ro:..;.
nations axe sold ty lolit:ca! !ea1-bea.s
ana Bought by those rich enough to pay
toc them. There follows propose. in
Which we cheerful, unite so: 4 mca;..ca-
ton il lot az entire s:oppage, OF i.es-
ent method Q: making iec..;.,y assess.
,4ents iron. candidates to, o:ticc, .yo..
.!Iy TO pay e!ect:o,. EXPENSES"
Til. j. 8 tsso... THAI TIE ta.:a!ys.s
should ::arsc..a.e and iAs;5: O.. for i. is
The roc: G. al. .!i,hoaes: del: AID .1s.s.
sive ..xa.;o...
Let Us trace It's .ys:e:. ss vs. Know i.
to operate: l. There axe ta:.s each III.
de. tie lead o: al expert, who contracts
for the support Q: such nominee as vii!
pay best. 2. The IoNinee will pay IL
money and promises Q: Office.
Take the et..ce 0: sheriff, or eo:cnes. OK
tax eo!lec.o.. The men wishing to be.
come candidates for she principal and sub.
ordinate offices raise a pulse, it may be Of
five 0. ten thousand dollars. They Sc.
cure ,Le nomination. which is il this city
an election The purchasers Of these Of.
fees have 10 care or indeed capacity e.
understanding political OF commercial!
Questions Ikey tale any political
came that ofe1s 10 impediaent
to .rccesS we have Instances in
which so;ae citizens at the Oldest extrsc.
ton have taken State ofsces r1des
Republican, administration. Political
principle constitutes 10 impeachment to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03

Office with such persons Now, viii such
incumbents who have bought tue votes OF
other men hesitate 20 sell their own? VIII
be who may have been thus elected coro.
ne.. collector or sheriff turn 70 profit the
iavors he has purchased: VIII his subor'
dina.es. partners il the purchase. retrain
from specializing IL the debts insrusted 10
them foc collection, OF from abusing tae
ignorance Of the zoo. who fall into theis
othc;a! hands: The evil Of purchased
seat il the Legislature is even greater. \
needy member showed into the Legislature
by his creditors. OF b." ring that has
Use for Kim. sells his votes 70 any that
will pay. Now. while civil office. OF his
deputy can only chea: individuals out o:
large: or smai.e. sums, this needy legis!a.
20, may sci; 6 vote 70: five hundred dol
lars that vii. cos. his constituents five
! million dollars. and mortgage them
:or q cerpetua! tax. It is said that
! exper: railroad rings prefer no: to bother
themselves with the elections. but 70 buy
the manufactured material, as the darkey
stole the bsocns. ''ready made
Hu: lie: us suppose one Of these cam
! didate, who has given consideration III
money Cor an Office defeated at the polls OF
by adjudication. How impossible to sat-
isfy hin. He will asi.a.e TO overthrow :he
! government 20 he installed. And lis
! friends WHO have advanced thei: money
also il the same enterprise will never sui
NIT. Usually If a competent man, pressed
by his friends for an Office be defeated, hs
Will have sustained GO serious loss anc
will be SOON yeconc;ied 20 his misfortune
if it be one 70 escape tie duties and re-
| spons;b;li:;es Q: otice. Ee who has 5o,sSh
! and paid for a.. article wL:c. he does nc
get is not to be lecooc!led.
There seem. one obvious mode 20 &c
form this evil. It is so 20 enforce by pun
ishmort and prosecution all violations Q
the law agains: bribery OF the attempt a
bribery as tia: no repre- sentative 0. Off
cha! station shall he worth paying fos
There is one other. Abate the party VIC
lences. and SO dispense with nominatin;
conventions. ALLOW every nan, poor o
ncs. Is ruo g: caice M. give the Office t
Iii. who upo2 such competitive se!ec
tio., shall! have the Mos. votes. TIE oal
strength Of tie bauds consists ia tue Iii
vision Ct parties. That division. sus
pended as to corporation and merei.
min; s.erial State Offices. and the rt:ort
may be effected Tie head men will hav
| nothing to sell, and veual candidates vi;
not pu: up money where tie return is 6
| C.ecarioUs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-06-03
4 NAME TINTEr.

Il ocs nomenclature he vLo eoI.c. 10
the country With 20 capital save his Cas-
pacity aud character, is q carpet-bag:e..
He who becomes convinced that Eepub-
lica,. principles are tes: adapted 20 tie
wants Of Tie South is ,callawag: but
:hege is class long resident which re.
tains :heig party aa,ne and sectional pzejU.
dicss, and yet greedily Joins both SCALA.
WAC aud caspet.bagge- IL. any scheme Of
public ylnndes Or private advantage.
Modssty Las thus fas declined 10 bestow