davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

BOSTON.
Parker House. School S.. IA. ID. Parker d
Co., Prcprietors.
Sc. James Hotei-J. II. Crccker, Proprf
etOr.
fremont House, fremont Ss.-Chapin,
ssurney g. Go. PrOprietors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19
Portland Daily Press Stock List
Corrected by WOODBURY. & MoULToN. Investment
Bankers, Cor. Middle and Exchange Streets,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ peen duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust OF Administrator OF the estate Of
JOSEPHINE A. BAILEY, late of New Gloucester
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. Alpersons having demands
upon the estate of said deceased are REQUIRED to
exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon TO make payment to
Rufus w. WAREHOUSE,
~ of Durham, Admir-.
New gloucester, June 4tn, 1878. w3w23*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

Advertisers will find it cheaper to ret their JOB
PRINTING done where they get their Advertising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

LEWISTON
DeWits Heuse, Quinby IL Murch, Pre-
prict9r.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

IL RbAE1s
Ns. Cutler Msuss,-Ezirsns Iassoa, Fro
Prfet0r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

Fassamnquoddy House,-A. Pike q Go
RroprieIOrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19
MEDICAL.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRFs
A purely vegetable olistillation entirely
sInIiko oil nfhov. no,,,od;on

N the preparation of this remarkable remedy every
herb, plant, and bark is subjected to distation.
vapor, condensed and bottled. What remains in the
still is inert valueess and totally unfit for use in an
organism so delicate the nasal passages YET ali
snus insoluble compounds of woody fbre; ali tine.
lures, saturated solutions. - ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

DEXTER.-
Werchamts' Exchange Hotel, Dexter, Me-
w. q. morrill,, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

DANVILLE JUNCTION.
Cisrk's Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail.
way Depot, MI. w. Clark, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19
STEAMERS.

Maine Steamship Company
Senii.Weekly Line to New York.
Steamers Elean0ra g. FraneOnia
Will until further notice, leave franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at
p. M. and leave Pier 38 East River, New York
every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at p. NJ.
These steamers are fitted up with fine accomo
dations for passengers, making this very conven-
lent and comfortable route tor travellers between
New York and Maine Passage, including State
Room, 81. Meals extra. Good destined beyond
Portland or New York forwarded to destination at
once. For further information apply to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
j. f. AMES, Agt, Pier SO E. R., New York.
Tickets and State Rooms can be obtained at ~
Exchange street. dec16tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

CORNISH.
Cornish Meuse, M. b. Davis, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

DAuARIsCOTTAM MILLS.
samOset House, Trask Bros. Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-06-19

Fully approaching the very liberal patronage which
has been bestowed by the public upon this depart-
ment of our office, we would solicit continuance OF
the same, and will spare pains to make such pat
ronagd deserved. We guarantee satisfaction in ev-
cry respect.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
Successful Cold Setting In Air.

c. l.. Washburn, of North Perry, Me-,
gives an account, in the Boston Cuhirdfor
of his method of setting milk in winter
He uses his summer milk-room, on the north
side of the house, where the thermometer
rarely rises above freezing from November
TO March. lie strains his milk from two to
four or more inches deep, in eight-quart
pans, making it deeper according as the
weather is colder. Before it will freeze he
says all the cream comes up, and is scraped
off every morning with a sharp-edged iron
spoon. When frozen very hard he first
"criscrosses il with knife before skim
ming. lie has followed this method since
1867, and says it increases the yield of but
ter from thirty up to thirty-five pounds in
churning from the same quantity of milk,
and that the quality is also better. Before
churning he warns his cream by setting the
pail in water heated to one hundred and
sixty degrees, stirring it rapidly until the
cream reaches sixty to sixty-two degrees
the butter then comes in three-quarters of an
hour in a "crank churn." When the Their
mometer is at twenty degrees the cream is
all up in twelve hours, and quicker at a
lower temperature. At zero or below, set
four inches deep, the cream rises in ga
few hours"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
Blackbirds and Pea-weeyils.


DIR. Packard, in an interesting and vaua-
BILE article on the pea-weevil, in the April
Scientific Farmer, says "The birds are our
friends in the work of destroying weevils. The
crow-blackbirds are known to destroy many
of them in the spring, and the Baltimore ORR
ole splits open the green pods in search for
the grubs." We have neither the pea-wee-
vii nor the Baltimore Oriole in Northern
Vermont; but the crow-blackbird we do
have, and his friendship is very troublesome
and expensive to us in this pea-weevil mat
ter. A flock of them will alight in pea
patch, and so faithful are they to their work
that they will pick open every pod, yea,
every pea, in the whole field-in their search
for weevis, as it would seem. We have
heretofore barbarously gone for these colored
brethren, like the ku-klux, with a shot gun.
But now that we know how well meaning
are their intentions, we pity rather than
blame them, considering they have so much
labor for nothing. We almost feel like try
ing to naturalize the weevil for their benefit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
The Diamonds and the Maggie.

A noble lady had ordered a jeweler to make
her IA beautiful gold ornament, and had given
him several valuable diamonds to put in it,
Robert, his apprentice, was delighted with
the lovely stones, and often admired them.
Suddenly the jeweller missed two of his best
diamonds. lie suspected his apprentice OF
the theft, and searched his room, where he
found the precious stones hidden in = hole
in the wall. Robert assured him that he
had not taken the diamonds, but his master
logged him, said that he deserved putting
ia prison, and turned him away. The next
day another diamond was missing, and the
ieweller found it in the same hole, Now he
watched carefully to try and discover who
hid the precious stones there. A maybe,
which the apprentice had tanned, alighted
on the workable and took diamond in its
beak, and carried il 10 the hole in the wall.
The ieweller was then very sorry that he had
uniustly suspected the poor boy. lie took
him back again aud treated him afterwards
very kindly, and was careful in future how
he Judged others. /" BE not hasty in thy
spirit to be angry -Chad's Opn Magdsine,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
lettering Out Cows.

In the island of Jersey, where most of the
farms are under twenty acres in size, the
cows are rarely turned into grass free They
are fastened by ropes to an iron pin driven
into the ground, and moved once or twice
day. For three seasons we have practiced
this method oursef, and have learned by it
something of how it is that they keep so
many COWS on so little land. Last summer
we pastured a COW, without particle of
other food, upon three-quarters of an acre,
and had to NOW over parts of it twice, be-
cause the COW could not eat all the grass.
1t does not take so long to tether out dozen
cows on twenty acre lot as it would TO
drive them half mile TO pasture and re-
turn. They keep the land improvin g all the
time, like sheep. The growth of grass be-
comes so strong that we think half an acre
would soon be ample for each COW. The
seeding was orchard-grass aud clover.
The pin is of three-fourths inch iron, six
teen inches long, with a swivel ring ON the
top. 1t is driven into the ground so that
the top of the pin is level with the surface.
A half-inch rope, twenty-five feet long, with
snap-hook attached to each end is used
The cost of the rope is between one and two
cents foot, and ii lasts one season and is
then useful for other purposes, though not
strong enough to hold COW. The end at
tached to the cow is snapped into ring on
a strap placed around The horns, and not
around the neck If the strap is put round
the cows neck, she will twist and untwist
the rope so that il will be stranded in
week but put around the horns the rope
is unaffected by the movements of the cow,
The animal soon becomes so accustomed TO
the rope that she never snarls herself up in
it, The pins should all be driven first, then
the ropes attached TO the cows and they led
out and each fastened to her pin. One can
lead out three OF four cows at once. In this
way it is quite easy to keep dozen or more
cows on twenty acres of good land With
rotation of corn, corn-fodder, roots, and
grass for pasturage, abundance of food fol
the whole year can be grown on the land, fol-
the whole herd. 1t would be well to ex
change some of the corn raised for shorts Oh
oats, as better for feeding to cows, but tn,
whole feed can easily be got from the land
and the fertility increased all the time
the liquid manure is saved in the stable
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
agricultural nrpartWeh
T. II. BosKINs. Editor.


There grew a poppy in plot Of corn,
And three men went thereby, before the heat
Had drawn from ont the field beneath their feet
The freshness Of the dewdrops and the morn.
Then did the lovencss Of that lone flower
strike In upon the sense Of all the three;
And one, a YOUTH spake in that thoughtful hour,
And said, Methlnks this poppy well might he
Some rich dark Southern beauty, sleepy Sweet
Girt with bending ring Of gracious men,"
The second, one that was Of ripper years,
Made answer, Nay. blood-red banner torn
ny steel Of strife, and blown with winds Of war
And guarded round by ranks Of shining spears
Then snake to them the third whose head was hoar-
=" Death comes to love and war; what aid they then9
This flower has speech only unto me-
The man Is ~ the grass, and all his pride
OF war and beauty OF love shall suddenly
Fade like the flowers in the sad autumn-tide;
The wind sweeps over them, and they are goneF
Aud thereupon those three went silent on,
And the low sunlight lay increased by shade
unt maiden came, who hummed q song
For very gladncss a. she trpped along
The freshness Of the morning In her eyes,
Nor was she moved as they, in any wise,
10 any thought OF that which makes afraid.
But stopped and pucked the poppy from the ground
And set II on the whiteness Of her dress,
And so passed on, with added loveliness.
No hidden inner meaning had she found,
Nor thought Of strife or death 10 make her sad,-
The sole sweet beauty was enough for hers
She took Gods thought, the poppy, and was glad
So was She Natures best interpreter Spectator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
Experiments with StOckbridge
Fertilizers.

My Dedr doctor AS l read' every week.
your euitoriaiS ana the correspondence III
your coluinhs' 'he thought comes up thao
owe something III return lor the pleasure
receive lou KNOW Vna' l nave Always
urged farmers 10 seiec' pet'er Varle'ies' ana
TO choose the pest Oh the variety 'hey may pre-
ier' Tor reproductions 10 increase .he quantity
ana quality Oh iarih prouuc's vi every SORT
In 'his lies our SalVa'ioh rs farmers III YER
mont Inc results on my own larf'l' ana
nave as yel accomplished puU NUE. COLI
vince me IhaV 'ne CASH Nalue Vi Vne iarih
products OIL 'he s'a'e ca" oe increase" 'e'yod
wi'io". putting "'o'"'i '''e "'i'e' '"''i'"
''o"' rms may See',i i,Ae " S''o"s s'a'e'
menu ou' sincerely peneNe II W pe "i'''ln
'le oour''' Vi re"So'.' suppose loi i'sIa"ce'
VI'aV every i''l"er III vermont Siouiu take
~ ''"o', p''''' " 'n'''''S', P'o'e'V "'U Apply
Ihe s'ao'e manure anu 10 SECURE MS nay
oIop' as 'Nui".'ou ~ P'''h oi' 1i'' ''o''' Vi
Orai'spu'J '"Sv i'i"S'ne' II you can .iiav
every '"r''''r III 'ne S'"'e VIII eAeIo'Se nan
Vhe uegfee oi common sehSe' pa'ie''ce ana
energy wllch ciar"c'er'Ae home'pun Mr'
-,
ing lor MS COWS "naV il 'le example Oh
Mr.. Mason of Richmond, in improving his
pastures, should became contagious. and pre-
,.ait .,...,,,,,,.,,. o,,. ho.lo., . .i4.4,iai.
val throughout our borders Is II moi pam
that in ten years the fertility and product
iveness of the mowings and pastures of the
state. the oualitv of the hay crop. the char.
actor of tho oo,,,s and oro,,titr and c,,,o,;,,
Va ' ~ "'N i'''''''
oil their products would Indicate an advance
scarcely less wonderful than magic If an
equal degree of enterprise and intelligence
,,,os sbou, ~ saloot;nc, saods aud o,,I,;,o.
"''' ,"'"" ." '0s 'oD'. ""0 '''
ing the various crops ana III improving ana
caring for farm stock, | am not sure but
that ten wears would see the cash value of
o,. ,,ro5nots ,,,,,lt;,,iod b, Ton If +horo l.
0'' p'''"0 ~ ",''p ~ '"' - v"''' 10
any reason why the mass oil vermont farmers
cannot do all of these things, | do not know
what il is. We have only 70 do one thing
-. .; oooh :, a., ,,ro,o, .ooo,, H. "a
~ ''''', '"0 P'Yr "' W. ~
just as well as IL can possibly DE dohe' ana
be satisfied with nothing less. We should
not have to work as hard as we do now, and
lifo and farrirc, would be a great dool moro
aa.;asas.a~.4has tLa,, " . '' 5000
satisfactory 'nah 'ney are
There has got to be a great upheayal of
public sentiment and private enterprise be-
fore this wisbed.fm revival makes great
-. W. ...;..',,''u.I L.. -,
Plos;eoo a,iL yo"n "s ,i.ui1 S "i euiVoi' anu
'ni W' .t naNe WIN ~ ~ W,
W. 'ne ia',,,e I al; maflhg up, WE iual,
a l1e .,iq neeu alu oei'eSe III 'he poSS'oii''S
Vi W Uet'er Sninss, oa - III;
we i Ti !. netsssal W Desin AZ .ne po.,
tI,n' lhe Question a.. ~ teie,il1eis Is pIIoaply
;no Wy iiso oa1 W ta'"S r'ee.s us, anu 'na'
- wlis' a., sv"r fe ~ Say so,.evn,ns a1ou',
. .housn que p leiao' has "i'i''' o'o"ueu OUT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17

The COWS are moved at noon, and again at
night, if not stabbed, but we should prefer
to stable them, both for convenience of
milking and because we think the cows are
better for it. In very dry season it might
be necessary to feed some at the stable,
either grain or green forage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17

A rREoooIous boy was asked which was
the greater evil of the two, hurting another's
feelings or his fingers. lie said the former
Right my dear child, said the gratided
questioner; "and why is it worse to hurt
the feelings 2" "Beeause you can't tie rag
round them" exclaimed the child.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
MEDICAL SUCCESS EXTRAORDINARY.

DIR. HALLoCK, 10 Court Street, Boston, warrants
positive cure IN all eases of seminal Weakness, speuna-
tOrrlpa ana All private diseases, without mercury Im-
potency Loss u Power cured after all o er
fails Dr. H. Will pay slOO oi the proof that he tails
TO the above named Diseases and positively
no other physician Ia Boston treats these diseases with elunl
After years Of laborOus study Dr. H. h happy
being able the unfortunate he has per
fected system NJ treatment fof the speedy and permanent
of the above diseases General Debility and Nervous
piostnion. r. H. has succeeded In curing In this
benefit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as
Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Asthma. and
CONSUMPTION.

The compositions, which have the confidence Of
mankind and become household words, among not only
hut many nations, must have extraordinary virtues Per
haps secured wide reputation, or main
tanned 1t long, Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL. II has
been known to the public about forty years. by long con-
timed series Of marvellous cures that have won for
confidence It's virtues equaled by any other med
cine II still makes the most efectua Of Coughs,
COLTS, Consumption, that be made by medical skill
Indeed the CHERRY PICTORIAL has really robbed these
dangerous diseases of their to great extent and
given feeling Of immunity from their fatal effects that is
well founded II the remedy he taken in Every
family should have 1t In their closet for the ready and
prompt relief of s members Sickness, suffering, and
life Is saved by this timely protection The prudent
should not neglect it, and the wise will not Keep it by
You the protection affords by It's timely in sudden
attacks.
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. G. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
(26l ERs IN MEDICINES. C77D
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
Attention, Farmersl
COMPTON'S Early FIELD CORN
is TIT
largest. Best and Most Prolific

Field Corn ever raised It will produce hundred BUSH
els sheled per with common cultivation. 1t
npens on good soil in seventysx days from planting. Its
worth to the farmers the frosty North hardly be est
mated have selected of the earliest for seed
from field this Corn raised by myself in Gilmore, Vt.
DO not send South seed when you get II at home
will send package Of the above Corn by mail for twenty
Ave cents Two pounds by mail sl.OO Send for circular.
2s9l $. Is. DOTY. ELNoRE, VT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
Sent by Mail ON receipt of Price, S1.0O.

The untold miseres that result indscetion in early
life may be alevaied cured Those who doubt this
.etion should purchase the new Medical Work published
The Science II LVe, or ser Preserraton" Exhausted
vitality, Nervous and Physical Debility, Vitality i'm
paired by the of youth close application
business may be restored and manhood rea,inel.
XAIgAn AL B22EsTwe haze reCeiy Y, the yalqa9le
Those book. are OF actual merit and should dnd place in
every intelligent family They the cheap Older of
purchased crafty tastes, h written by
on.hIe professional gentleman Of ennence as source Of
instruction ON vital matters concerning which luurablr
ignorance exists The Important subjects presented are
treated with ,elcaey ability and cale, aud, as an appendix
many useful prescriptions for prevailing complaints
added.'-LoHdoH Lancet.
The Book for young and middleaged to read Just
now, the Science Of Life or self rreservaon"-Re-
pahlicdH 6HrHdi
The Science of Life beyond all comparison the most
Herdid
Hope nestled in the bottom of randora- box, and hope
works published by The Peabody Medical Institute which
teaching thousands how avoid the malaes that sap
the citadel Of life Phiadeiph,d enquirer.
even the od."Aar iork Tribune.
' We earnestly hope that the book Science Life will
ind not only many readers but earnest disciples
-" lhe nrsi and only Medal ever conferred upon any
professional services was presented 10 he author OF his
worn March 81 s76 by Tie National Medical Association
and size, this decidedly the noticeable medal
struck In this country for purpose whatever II
fairly and worthy bestowed Massachusetts, Pioagh
man, June 3, 1876.
This book contains more than 30 original
prescriptions of rare excellence, either one of
which is worth more than the price of the book.
All illustrated catalogue sent receipt OF six cents for
postage.
Address as above. The author he consulted all
diseases requiring skill and experience.
once hours A. ", to 8 r.. N. lI-ha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

Infections Of the Eye Ear, Throat, Lungs and bronchial
TUBES Witch IN many accompany of
Catarrh The nhamed and diseased condition Of the mu-
cous membrane is the cause OF all these troubles and until
the system has been properly under the influence " the
RADICAL CURE, perfect freedom from them cannot be
reasonably expected.
1t IL hut three years since sANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
was placed before the public, but that short time 1t has
found us way from Maine to California, and Is everywhere
acknowledged by druggists and physicians be the most
successful preparation for the thorough treatment Of
Caiarih ever compounded. The fact will he deemed u
more imluriance Nheh it Is coupled with the statement
that within hve hundred and nfty different
remedies for Catarfh have been placed on sale and toay
with one or two exceptions, their be recalled
by the esinfDrmed druggist Advertising may
forcing few sales but unless the remedy possess
doubted specific medical properties II Is absolutely certain
to fall into merited uhscufty.
Each package Of sANFORD'S RADICAL CURE con-
tans DIR. Santors Improved lnhang Tube. with fun di-
rectiuns for IL In all Price sl00 Sold hy all
Wholesale and retail druggists aud dealers throughout the
United states and Canada. WEEKS & POTTER General
Aaenis aud Wholnsnle DrnlgIsts. hnstnn. Mnss.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
TUE HALLOCK MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. no Court Street, Boston.
DIR. F.HALLOCK, Chief Consulting Physician

DIR HALLoCK continues to cure where all others fail
every form of Private Disease Old, lingering eases, where
the blood has become poisoned producing Bloches the
Face, Small Maiey I-ier, Pains In the Head and Bones
liberated Sore Throat and Nose together with endless
number Of symptoms and suferings be permanently
rnrs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
Minnesota and Dakota,
by THE--
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Company.
PURE SALT,
FOR DAIRY and TABLE USE

The Indifference of Butter and Cheese makers to the
quality of Salt used by them is in strange contrast with
their readiness TO adopt every other which will i'm
prove the quality OF their products 1t is quite generally
stated by storekeepers that brand of Salt sells Wen
another. and therefore they get that which they
cheapest
The saving In cost the quantity Of Salt used pound
Of butter Is but fraction of mill between the poorest and
the best
the butter sailed with II, but Is actually Injurious destroy
ing the natural flavor of the butter and cheese npaTt-
ing bitter taste. on this latter all seasoned
with PURE salt will be better rflished.
If you would know the difference between Salt
and pure salt, pack part of the butter which you intend
10 keep months with the Salt you have been using
mi alIIl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17

Ladies' married single, consult Dr. alloek with
every assurance OF relief d. allock gives his exclusive
attention the treatment Of all Female Complaints from
Whatever cause arising Perfect secresy nah casts hoard
aud the best Of nursing for patients who wish to
under Treatment.
city the treatment of troubles Of private and connden-
tial nature.
l medicines prepared la his private laboratory
thus securing every reliable preparation, free
polsons other deeteriOus substances,
DIR. HALLoCK,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-04-17
DIR. IIALLOCK'S
l. GIN A COR ID IAL,
Or THE ELIxIR or LIFE.

This Justly celebrated Cordial Is the only eicacious REM
edy for those sad arrangements Of the body and mind
caused by early improper habits ot youth indulgence
the passions the effects OF which are prosnton dyspe-
sa pain In the head and dmness Of vision weakness D the
back and lower eXremes weakness ut memory power
for mental application, detection aversion to society tim
idty and self-distus Young and middleaged men may
here learn why they declining In health, why they nie
losing their youthful appearance and yigor why they nre
dsncned 10 business and incapacilaei for matrimonial