davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS,
Il. III. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Eos INVENTIONS. Trade MARKS OR DESIGNS

Eos INVENTIONS. TRADE Marks OR DESIGNS.
No. 70 State St. opposite Kilby ST.. Boston
4 FTER an extensive practice of upwards OF thirty
"A years, continues to patents in the United
States also in Great Britain France and other for
egn countries. Caveats, Specifications. Assignments
and all papers Tor Patents executed on reasonable
terms with dispatch Researches made TO determine
the validity and utility of Patent of Inventions.
and legal and other advice rendered in all matters
touching the same Copies of the claims of any pa
tent furnished, by RENTING one dollar. Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents sscertaining the
patentahility OF inventions.
All necessity of q journey to Washington to pro-
cure Patent, and the usual great delay there. are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
suoeesQnt practitioners with whom havehad official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. Com'r of Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and ttsst-
tporthy and more capable of putting their applica-
lions in form to secure for them early and fa-
vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE. late Conn., of Patents
Mr.. r. III. Eddy has made for mo over THIRTY
applications for Patents. having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof of
great talent and ability his part leads me to roc
ommend all inventors TO apply to him to procure
their Patents, as they may be sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed on their cases. and
JOHN TAGGART,
Boston. Jan. /. 1875 I-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22

A lady and her eight-year old daugh-
ter were among the passengers on a De-
troit street-car, the other day, and pres
emily the little miss observed man take
out his handkerchief, flourish it around,
and then wipe his nose. The child lean.
ed over to her mother and whispered
d" Mamma, that gentleman is trying to
flirt with me, but l shall give him tn,
handkerchief signal that | distrust hi
motives"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
IN Rnsnnrr,s CrnMAN SWAMI

DIR. BosoHEE's GERMAN SyRuP.--
Cough no more How much joy there
is in every household to know that they
can at last procure remedy for any case
of coughs, severe colds settled on the
breast, Consumption, or any disease OF
the Throat and hangs. shat is certain to
cure. 1t is a satisfaction to know that a
person is safe from the danger of these
diseases all you need do, is to go to
your druggist, III. III. d S. M. Davis, and
get bottle of Boschee's German Syrup;
two or three doses viii relieve you at
once. If you doubt what we say in
print get sample bottle for 10 cents
and try it, or regular size for 70 cents.
Also for sale by N. Moore Chester VT, b. Cooley,
Charlestown N. H.. and +. W, Pierce Chester Depot,
VT ,1e 5l-ll
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
Central Vermont Railroad.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT. -Commenc.
w ing Monday. Dec. Z, 1874.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 500. A. NJ, TOO A. NJ, 2:sg p
Mail Train Ieavesst Adams at $40 A. NJ, arrive
in Bellows Falls, via. White River Junction Rut-
land at225 P. NJ, New London at $3.50 P. NJ,
Meeting with steamer forNew York.
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at 1910 P. NJ,
Bellows Falls (via, White River Junction or Rut-
ta.ndl At 3,i5, A. ", New LONDON at u. o. A. n
NJ. Bellows Falls Passenger Train LOO NJ, Con-
Meeting at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston
field and New York, arriving in New London al
5.1S p. Mixed train leaves hutland $50 Pm. w.
Z. Junction. $50 P N. Bellows Falls 80 P. N for
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at go AM.11.5O A.n.6
Mail train leaves Boston. at 7,soA.x. Springfield
Falls at f1.50 A. NJ, via W r. Junction Rutland]
for Burlington, and st. Adams, Montreal, Be- ar
riying IN Montreal at $40 P. NJ and ogdensburs at
Night Express leaves New York at 500 P. NJ.
Springfield At $40. P. NJ. Bellows Falls at II 20 P
n. (vis.W. R. junction or Rutland arriving in St
Aibans at 930 A. NJ Montreal at $40 A. NJ, 0gdens-
Accommodation leaves New London at sI0Au,
BeiIows Fails 6lo P. N. (mixed) arriving in W.
Mixed trains leave BrattlebOro IT'S An Bellows
Falls $40 A. NJ. for White River Junction
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at $50 a. NJ, ar
A. NJ - r No
arrive in Rutland at SEQ P n
SLEEPING CARS are attached TO the Night Trains
between st. Adams and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston.
Connections at W. R. Junction with trains on the
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Passumpsi-
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for the
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Fx-
tension Railroad. also with trains over the Reusse-
tssr and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga Troy
Albany and the west
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
At the principal stations
J. ". HOBART. Cen. sup't.
ST slb2nE. Vt. Der. /, 1874
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
.OSGOOD, s. BARKER,

Being tarred inside and outside prevents II nom
rust, and is perfectly clean and pure. 1t 10 used
quite extensively In other places. is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
LOVELL1S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscriber has just opened his Livery Stable
on Rockingham Street. and is now prepared 10 ac-
eommodSte the travelling public,
All those Hishing for teams will do well to call.
L. Z. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls August 9Th, 1874 81
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22

An inebriated man, walking along the
street, regarded the moon with sovereign
contempt +" You needn't feel SO proud"
he said, =" You are full only once month
and am every night"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
AN APPEAL TO coNGREss.

I now earnestly ask that such action
be taken by Congress as to leave my du-
ties perfectly clear in dealing with the
affairs of Louisiana, giving assurance at
the same time that whatever may be
done by that body in the premises will
be executed according to the spirit and
letter of the law, without fear or favor,
l herewith transmit copies of docu-
ments containing more specific informa-
ton as to the subject matter of the reso-
luton. U. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Jan 10, 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22

Benjamin Franklin occasionly stun
bled upon the truth. He said " The
eyes of other people are the eyes that
ruin US. If al but myself were blind,
/ should want neither fine house noI
fine furniture"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22

The best part of ones life is the per-
Torrance of his daily duties. All high
err motives, ideals, conceptions, senti-
merts, in man are of no account il
they do not come down and strengthen
him for the better discharge of the du-
ties which devolve upon him in the or
binary affairs of life.-Beeeher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
Relluws falls Jimes,
BELLOWS FALLS, JAN. %, 1877
lContiin.ed trom Flmist Raqe.l

for the presence of troops among them
| regret, however, to say, that this state
of things does not exist, nor does its ex'
istence seem to be desired in some locali
ties, and as to those it may be proper for
me to say that the extent that Congress
has conferred power ON me to prevent 1t,
neither Ku-Klux Klans, White Leaguers
nor any other association using arms and
violence to execute their unlawful pur-
poses, can be permitted in that way to
govern any part of this country. Nor
can / see with indifference Union men
or republicans outracized, prosecuted
and murdered on account of their opin-
ions as they now are in some localities
have heretofore urged the case of Lou
isiana upon the attention of Congress,
and / cannot but think that its inaction
has produced great evil.
A SUMMARY VIEW.
To summarize, in September last an
armed organized body of men in the
support of candidates who had been put
in nomination for the offices of governor
and lieutenant governor at the Novem-
Der election in 1872, and who had been
declared not elected by the board of can
vassers, recognized by all the courts to
which the question had been submitted,
undertook to subvert and overthrow the
state government that had been recog-
nized by me in accordance with previous
precedents The recognized governor
was driven from the state house, and
but for.his finding shelter in the United
States custom house in the capital of
the state of which he was governor, it is
scarcely to be doubted that he would
have been killed From the state house,
before he..had been driven to the custom
house, call was made in accordance
with the, fourth section, fourth article of
the Constitution of the United States
for the aid of the general government to
suppress domestic violence. Under
these circumstances and in accordance
with my sworn duties, my proclamation
of the 10Th of September, 1874, was is
sued. This served to reinstate Governor
Kellogg in his position nominally, but
it cannot be claimed that the insurgents
have, to this day, surrendered to the
state authorities the arms belonging to
the State, or that they have in any sense
disarmed.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-01-22
ARMED ORGANIZATIONS.

On the contrary it is known that the
same armed organization that existed on
the 14th of September, 1874, in opposi-
ton to the recognized state government,
still retain their organization, equipments
and commanders, and can be called out
al any hour to resist the state govern
ment. Under these circumstances the
same military force has been continued
in Louisiana as was sent there under the
first call, under the same general instruc-
tions.
DUTY OF THE ARMY AN UNPLEASANT
ONE
/ repeat, the task assumed by the
troops is not pleasant one to them !;
that the army is not composed OF law
yers capable of Judging, at moments
notice, of just how far they can go, in
the maintenance of law and order, and
that it was impossible to give specific in
structions providing for all possible con-
tingences that might arise, the troops
were bound to act upon the judgment Of
the commanding officer upon each sud
den contingency that arose or wait in
structions, which could only reach then
after the threatened wrongs had beer
committed, which they were called on
to prevent.
1t should be recollected, too, that upor
my recognition of the Kellogg Govern
ment, l reported the fact, with thu
grounds of recognition, to Congress, anc
asked that body to take action in the
matter, otherwise should regard their
silence as an acquiescence in my course
No action has been taken by that body
and have maintained the position ther
marked out. If error has been com
mitted by the army in these matters, i
has always been on the side of the pres
arvation of good order, the maintenance
of law and the protection of life. Thei
bearing reflects credit upon the soldiers
and, if wrong has resulted, the blame
with the turbulent element surrounding
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
t.reenN God.

Greenwood was first settled 10 Il.
In 1870 the estates were valued Sl6fq
polls POI. The town occupies ~ en,it
position regarding railroad hci.i,ie.
The Grand rrunk X. X. running c,,..
uou3 TO il, having one station within f
town aud another ad lcent, thu, turn.
ing ready anu remuneraliye market, h,
the products oil the town. Grcengo,
seems TO possess all The natural ciemer
OF prosperous and wealthy town.
considerable portion Oi The best pa.
land, the valleys, lis still covered a.
prmevaI forests. But II . town possess.
line natural advantages it dvoIye, uDo
the ci,izens oi that town 10 deye.o,
those resources, and what Is paamoo.
To that. To deve Iopc. cherish. auI .u,,.
these principles oi moral. .ocia. ls
educational progress. VII ch are 30 laJ.,
ftt7aVtN ~ Alib Nttt hAl4iE Aish uAlNlaN
Of mankind. We ARE gfalihed 10 be 4s.
10 say tha, this town possesses ~. d De-
attributes.
It is pertinent inqdiry, ifinany o. q.
Young (aud older oLe- ioo) do uo, co-
MI, grave error by choosing he s..4g.
lur their homes. where they are liable
be deprived OF employment at ani tia,
and where they sre necessarily deprla
OF the manifold privilege, that pertain.
The farm. and which there and there or
can be enjoyed 10 their iHd and uU,rls
meled freedom. The iatm viii, 10 ns
cases out OF ten. 10 more 10 dsre.l
The inheren, manhood and capacity %! d.
ordinary young man add To enable h.u {.
acquire a competence than any village &
city life. " b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
Fryeburg.

March 2G.-The Spelling mania" has
reached Fryeburg and there is to be a
contest in photographed lore (the ladies
pittcd against the gentlemen at the next
"Circle." in the Ves,ry. Thursday even.
ing. April lst. The public are invited.
Personal Benz Andrews, a graduate
OF the Chandler School at Dartmouth
class Of II, is on brief visit al his home
in fryebnrg. lie has spent the past four
years in the South and West. His elder
sister. Calissa. has recently visited her
homo. She has been several years in the
West. and ia now n student in Oberliu
college, expecting 10 graduate the com.
ing summer Mary. younger sister,
was married during the past year, and Is
living in Wisconsin. Mrs. William Fes
sender died last Monday, aged 81 years
Her husband, who was A soldier in The
war OF 1872, died about year ayo. a,
the age OF 81 years. They had lived to
gether Ga years.
Last week young bear made his
appearance in the streets of West FIVE
burg. From his lean and lank condition
it was supposed he had exhausted his
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30

pose and n purely matter OF boys play !
sou have meaning and purpose. As a
Stockholders oil The company who hts an
interest in this property, having Il right
fairly 10 The answ CT. ask cai bono What
do you mean? what is this for? You are
not doing this deed as mere personal
matter. \ oa have not come here today
to accomplish this without nleaning.
1t you lake this road. and caplmc 1t rs
YOU purpose to do, and rs see you have
the power 10 do and mean 10 DO. aud
hold il in the hollow OF your hands.
when YOU get il there. Whist do you mean
to do with it?
The Eastern men with majority oil
the stock OF the Maine Central in their
pockets made no reply. They voted in
silence and elected the ticket they had
agreed upon before the meeting as
sembled.
At oae O'Clock the meeting was again
called to order. and after waiting fifteen
minutes. Mr.. Nye. OF the Committee TO
receive, sort and count votes for board
OF directors reported as follows;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
Norway.

Daniel Bennett OF Newry ha' Ooa!,
the old Penley larui at North NJr"aI D.
$500. and has moved upon ],
Wm. Heselton Of S.onehlm, b.
bought out his partner in The '.1.' I.
North Lowell. and il doing ,hgl'-
business. lie. in company WIKI oIhen
employs l6 hands in a spoo. iactoJy' b.
hands making shocks. ;. ". /
Sumner Burnham. Esq, has pu cha"
OF II. NJ. Bearce. Esq his residence 2
Norway village, and now occupies b
Mr. Burnham Is one of the most inhuen!'
and enterpri,iug men in town, and p
removal to the village will be g."
advantage to the place.
Prom the Norway Adceihserl
The machinery 10 the Paper Mill =
Steep Falls. is being moved BY J. =,
Denison q Co., OF Mechanic Faii''
Tor sham, Me.
An unusual amount oil schEe
been raging in all directions during W.
past few months. and many deaih' d.
occurred among all classes.
We learn that Rev. Mr.. Nils, oil ~
dover, Mass, will supply the desk Al ~ y.
Congregational Church in this village :.
few Sabbaths. Services commence >
half-past ten A. NJ. -
OXFORD Co. .C6UNcII The OXlo'
County Changers. p. II met at the " ~,
of Norway Grange on Saturday MAJ ~,
18th and formed a County Council: i.
following gentlemen were elected ONCE
for the ensuing year:
C. w. Ryerson. Norway. NJ; 49,.
Smith. Oxford. o.; W. Andrews w
field. l. 1; G. c. Cusbman. Hebron y =
Benz. Tucker, Jr.. Waterford. ;. Il II.
Perry, Paris, 4. S.; A A. CusLm MAJ. !"
bron, G. X y g. Smith. Oxford J.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
The Massacre OF the PI'otesfdnfs at
ICdDHicO. Mc.cicO.

\ special d the New York HsrHil
gives al last all inieiiisiO.r aecoun: Oi
I the r,ccui ma>,Actcni Pr0testanis Al AcI.
puIco, Mexico Key llr,chin son had gone
there and IaAcu charge OF a Presby terrain
church OF 20 members. among whom was
lawyer named Procapio D,az Daring
the month previous 20 the massacre threats
hal been thrown oul by adhcreutS OF
Cat-o,ic.y against their religions opPO
neu,, Tho lotmer claim 10 have been
system liics'iy in,uitcd bS Pro.est4nls.
VINO have small newspaper organ.
Tho latter euerge;icAl.y deIy having
dOue nJthiHg more lhNn fairly Discus
srots,tan dogmA..
4 praye. meeting was held on the
/ evening Oi tho goth. aud a similar gath
erlng was agreed on Tor the following
evening. The meeting was held. bat
| Hutchinson was Ill and did not attend.
Outside he church the assassins, mum
beriug some 81 or 40 men. took THEN
stand Prccapio Diaz had addressed the
congregation IN place OF their absent
minister. and they were singing = hymn
when eight or ten OF the cut lhroats out
side entered aud dividing among Them
seiTes occupied stands near either side OF
the pulpit Without any sign OF warning
whatever these incaTnate devils bar ed
their murierous Weapons and common.
ced an indiscrimiuate slaughter on The
peaceful inmates OF The church.
4 couple OF mache;e blows were aim.
ed al Diaks head which. il received in
their lull fierce mast have terminated his
existence. As il happened he had suffi
cient presence oil mind 10 dodge his
head. He drew pistol aud tried 10 fire.
but the assailants were too quick for hi III
and The leading one indicted CHASTITY
cash on his head. While This was pass.
ing the heroic wife of Disz picked up q
chair and rushed on one oil the would be
murderers OF her husband and pinned
him To The wall and by main force
wrenched the machele from his bloody
hands With this she defended herself
and FASTENED 20 the aid OF DiaZ. Per
ceiving favorable opportunity she said
TO her husband. "now ire." He did 30.
and fatally shot the leader within the
church.
A bloody aud murderous hand.to hand
/ fight was waged Tor six or eight minutes.
/ Inc machete was welded with fearful
effect. Human flesh was cut and gashed
like bullock meat. while blood streamed
in torrents over the floor, now encum-
bered by dying or wounded men and
women. Ten or a dozen shots we're
tired. a few from the assailed party, some
OF whom had reviewers. At the com.
mencemeui OF the onslaught those who
were near the door attempted TO escape
This was fatal mistake. Tor. as the
affrigh,ed worshipers gained the street,
they were deliberately cut down by the
ambushed ruffians on both sides OF the
door outside. In this way the American
citizen. Henry Morris. a colored man
from Boston received his death The
massacre commenced about ten minutes
alter eight and lasted six or eight
minutes. The authorities arrived too
late TO effect the arrest Of the assassins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
t.Ilead.

March 25lh.-Abont six inches n
light snow fell last night.
Five o'clock on Monday last An 4,,,-
bound freight train ran from the f..
about one mile west OF Gilead h,[
smashing two ears. which DELAYED i
5;2j passenger train three hours, r
Grand Trunk has been doing smasbi,.
business this spring. This is the ,L
accident IN GiIcad within tour weeks
T.. Z. Burbank of Shelburn y. II H.
q full blood Dhrham cow that yaye
to 4 calf lew days since that w.;ys.
VIXEN dropped 10 lbs. How IS Tia. r.
high (treed) ? b
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
An Old Document.

The following i a copy o! the Commission OF
the first Post Master OF Hiram:
Gideon Granger, Post Mister General Sc the
United states OF America, 10 all who shall sec
those Presents, Greeting Know Yv. that conil,
ing In the Integrity, ABILITY and runctuality OF
Isaac Burbank Esq. Hiram ia York County In
the District OF Miinc, 10 appoin, him Deputy
Post master, and autboril, him to execute the
Duties Of that once a, lli.am Aforesaid, accord.
ing to the Laws Of the United S'aie, ani such
Regulations cOnfOrmable thereto a. lac .hail re-
ceiye from me: TO hold ths aid Oaice OF Deputy
Post Master, with althe Power. Privileges, and
Emoluments TO the same belonging during the
Pleasure of the Post Master General OF the United
state for the Time being
In Testimony, whereof / have here.
SEAL. unto set my Hand, AMI CAUSED the
- seal OF nay Oaice TO be afiixe, at
Washington CITY, The fonrteeGth day OF December
In the Year Of our Lord One Thousand, Eight
Hundred and Three, aud oi the Independence of
the | nited state the Twenty Eighth
GIDEON GRANGER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
Connfy Lodge I. o. Of q. 4.

NJ. Editor Noticing the report oI
Oxford County Lodge |. .. OF q. T. in
your paper OF the 10Th inst; also
Your comments on the first resolution
there reported. | wish to make a
statement in regard 10 the
same. How such al error occurred
with Bro. BJnuoy. am ut loss TO kno"
Blu, this know. that that resolution In
its present form was not reported by the
Committee on Resolutions. was not before
or passed BY the County Lodge. The
resolution as reported by the Committee
was substantially as follows: Resolved
That we cannot trust the temperance
cause TO political parties with safety,
which alter an animated discussion. and
an explanation by the Trainer OF the re-
solve, that he did not intend censure 10
the Republican party, but wished to be
understood that we conld not dispense
with our temperance organizations, and
Should not cease our moral CHoIls III
behalf OF the cause. it was moved to
amend by inserting the word 'choHy after
the word cause, which amendment was
unanimously adopted. and the resolution
as amended. which read as follows: Re-
solved. That we cannot irus, the temper.
ance cause wholly 10 political parties with
safety. was unanimously passed.
The use ol the words. "either OF the
present political parties" 10 the first
resolution laken Ia connection with the
fourth aud nth resolves. which declare
that !, is the duly OF all friends OF TEN
perance TO employ The most efficient
means to eradicate the evils OF intemper-
ance, and that We know Of 20 more
powerful agency than the BALLOT 10
accomplish the same, savors strongly Of
the organization OF new party, which
think was not thought or dreamed OF by
the County Lodge.
ONE PREsEST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
Milton Plantation.

March I9,h There have been lbfa
singing schools here this winter Si.i.
eight miles distance OF each o.her. I
singing school at Abbolt's Mills Oau,
by Mr. Jesse HoSe) closed March lS.
II has been q successful term. a; b
schools always are. The school q. PoP1
school house is sihI 10 progress unde' y
tuition OF Prof. Lancaster II j. lis Sc
ond term here. Nj Addition ha, a ;cbA
at Rumiord Centre. lie is spoken Of st
highly as teacher. sud- biz singing
admired by all
The usual amount of spring CO.'S q
prevailing here. ut not In a severe .a's
Mr. Gilman FArnum i, qllte D.. li z
re,jdeucc 10 ,his Plantation w.l at
complaint. A>o>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-30
Missionary Work to be Done.

Information has arrived from our
neighbor State that the election in New
Hampshire was carried by poisoning
Democrats with drugged ardent. Lots
OF persons have been preaching, tor
years, 10 both Democrats aud Republic
ans that run was poison. and that il q
man had il given 10 him on the sly aud
he took il into his stomach or II he vol.
unfairly bough; and drank it, he might,
could, woa,d OF should lose his oppor
luniiy 10 vote. Do send missionaries TO
New Hampshire before another election
aud preach tn, gospel oil Reform in both
dragging aud ualasa,izing. and she viii
see clearly 10 cas-, mt Sach devils