davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
DIED

BROWN. In Vinalhaven, July Z, Thomas G..
Brown. aged "a years.
BABB In Sailors Snug Harbor, New Brigh-
ton. Staten Island, N. Y, Capt. Alexander
Babb, native of Boothbay and formerly a
resident of RockIand. aged SO years
CRAM. In Montville. July 9. Ira d. Cram,
aged 70 years.
CROCKETT In Bangor, July II. Mrs. Mar
garet A. Crockett, formerly of Belfast, aged
70 years and months
GREER. In Boston, July 13. Miss Julia A.
Greer, formerly of Belfast, aged u years and
5 months.
HARRISON In Belfast, July 9, Miss Mar
garet C. Harrison, aged Sc years. IL months
and days.
HAYES. In North Brooksville, July 2. Grace
Condor, wife of John Halves, aged 81 years. z
months and 26 days.
MILLER In Brooks, July -. Henry Miller,
aged II years. months and 81 days.
PARKER, In Bucksport Center, July II. Capt
Charles E. Parker, aged rs years and months.
ROBBINS In Portland, June 8. Levi M: Rob-
bins. native of Union, formerly of Rockland,
aged 70 years.
HOWE. In Maxfeld. Maine. July IL, Hattie
Morrison, wife of E. L. Howe. formerly OF
Belfast, aged So years.
SHELDON In Auburn, July IL, Florence s.,
wife of Isaac 7. Sheldon, formerly Of Belfast,
aged e years.
THOMPSON In Sacrament, July 8. Lucy Ann
Moody Thcmpson. aged IS years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
CENTER MONTVILLE.

CENlEN MUM VILE.
Miss Abbie o. Stoddard of Brewster, Mass ,
spent last week with Miss Georgia Pratt. -.
Mrs. Jennie Cushman of Livermore Falls is
spending the summer with Miss Georgia Gray.
Miss Helen Cushman is visiting her uncle.
Sheriff F, A. Cushman and family in Belfast.
>. Samuel Place has bought the hay on the
CusLman.. Ltarms. MIR. and Mrs. Chester
Cushman went to South Montville, Sunday.
The circus in Belfast Saturday called out a
larger representation than usual from our
town. Mr.. Milton Wentworth and family and
Mr. Oramandell Morse and family spent
Wednesday in Belfast. The farmers are
haying in earnest this week. the past two
weeks of dull weather has given abundant
opportunity for hoeipg. Ira D. Crsm died
Thursday, after brief illness. The day
previous he submitted to an operation but
his advanced sge and other conditions made
his recovery an impossibility. Funeral SER
vices we're conducted at the home Sunday by
Rev. q. w. Abbott. Of Palermo. Interment at
Mount Repose. MIR. Cram owned and operated
the saw mill that 10 now owned by the Shure
Brothers, for many years.. n. c. and g. A.
Gordon were in Knox Wednesday to see Mrs.
Helen Webb. who 10 ILL.,. .Danvers Cram Of
Newport was in town Sunday to attend the
funeral Of his uncle, !. D. Cram. -. Miss Ruth
Hustus Of Unity, was recent guest OF Mn.
G. A. Choate.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
Sold by w! A. HALL. seIfast,l Maine.
marriage. Miss Faustina H. Marden.

marriage, Miss Faustina H. Marden.
Miss Mary Pope of Boston arrived by steam
er Sunday morning to join her sister, MRS.
Russell P. Goodhue, at Master Albion T. Good
hue's, the two ladies leaving Monday forenoon
for Bion B. Sanborn's log cabin. charmingy
located upon the Standpoint shore OF Fort
Point Cove, which they have leased for the
present week. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Albert Gard
der accompanied them, Master Goodhue and
da lighter. Mrs. Carrie A. IGardner. being unable
eek these visiting ladies willspend with Mrs.
Gardner and her father before leaving for
home.
The members of Bethany Chapter. o. E. s..
and their guests spent their annual Field Day.
July 9th, on the Standpoint shore at the cot
tages of Messrs. Clifford N. Fletcher. Albert
M. Ames and Earle Trundy. The company
was most cordially welcomed as they arrived
by blackboard. automobiles and carriages. The
cottages were tastefully decorated with flags
foremost among them being the banner of the
o. E. S. At noon the tables were spread in
the spacious living room of "Berken See"
(Birches by the sea) where the merry guests
nu mbering thirty-four partook of most de-
licious repast. After the conclusion OF the
meal enjoyed by everyone the party scattered:
some canoeing, some gliding over the spark
ling water of Fort Point Cove in motor boats,
while others sat on the broad piazza. engaged
in deeply interesting games of Bridge" At
late hour the jolly. tired, but not hungry sis
tiers, brothers and guests returned to their
various homes satisfied that this had been the
most pleasant Field Day yet spent by Bethany
Chapter, o. E. S. Seated around the festive
board were the following: Mrs. Florrie W.
Ames, Mr.. Albert M. Ames, Mrs. Medora q.
Marden, Mrs. Sarah P. Twiss, Mrs. Vettie T.
Trundy, with little daughters, Mrs. Leila q.
Thompson, Mrs. Lettie T. Mixer, Mrs. Ada L.
Mudgett Mrs. Myrtle Doyle. Mrs. Herbert
Clifford, Mrs. Grace King, Mr.. William H. Cliff
ford, Mrs. Sophia A. Staples, Mrs. Elzina c.
Treat. Mrs. Alice M. Doe, Mrs. Marietta D.
Fletcher. Mr. Clifford N Fletcher, MRS. Edith
M. CHM. Mrs. Jennie M. Bragg. Mrs. Almeda
G. Whittemore, Mrs. Annie K. Hartman, Mrs.
Eleanor B. Colcord. Mrs Angie G. Mudgett.
Mrs. Harriet C. Hichborn, Mrs. Alice May
Hiehborn, Mrs. Grace Trundy, Mrs. Eliza
1rundy, Mr.. Earle Trundy, Mrs. Annie S.
Park, Mrs. Jennie P. Marden, Mrs. Sarah A.
Morse, Capt. Ralph Morse, Mrs. Evelyn A.
Shute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16

HOLMES MORRISON. In Belfast, July 8, by
Rev. George S. Mills. Clyde b. Holmes and
Miss Evelyn P. Morrison, both of Belfast
JONES' DAGGETT. In East Union, June %.
Raymond E. Jones and Miss Madeline f. Dag
gett, both of East Union.
LUDWIG PAINE. In Southampton. N. Y. June
II. Ralph Ludwig of South Liberty and Miss
Louise Ada Paine of SouthamptonlC
ROBINSON FLEETWOOD. In Camden. June
&c. Ralph Robinson and Miss Annie Allenwood,
both of Camden.
NEwCoMB -SEAvEY. In Bucksport. June 80,
Foster Newcomb of Bucksport and Miss Marion
Seavey of North Bucksport.
Observation-Disclosures, In West Springfield,
Mass. July l, Josiah L. Toman, formerly of
Rockiand, and Miss Grace M. Hitchcock.
TRIpP-WHITE In Swanville. July 9, by Rev,
A. A. Blair of Belfast, John Trip of Swanville
and Miss Violet R. White of Worcester, Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
MARRIED

ALLEY.SrEwART In East Millinocket, June
80, Frank P. Alley of North Orland and Miss
Vera Hazel Stewart Of Midway.
BERRY, ROBBINS. In Belfast, July IL, by
Rev. William Vaughan, Benjamin J. Berry Of
Ashland and Miss Lophemia B. Robbins of Bel
fast.
BLACK. STEVENS. In Penobscot. July l..
George Levi Black and Miss Marion Cushman,
both Of Brooksville.
CHANDLER-JoNEs.1 In Portland, July 8. Clay
ton Chandler of Bangor and Miss Rena E.
Jones Of Unity.
COUSINS. LOWELL. In Bucksport, July IL.
Kenneth We're Cousins Of Bangor and Miss
Sara Nay Lowell Of Bueksport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
SHIP NEWS.


New York, July Z. Ar, schs Ralph M Hay
~" Cnaver;e- N S; Abbie Bowker, Long
Cove. sid. sch Daylight, Virginia; 8; sld' sens
g. Croix stockton; Edward Stewart, lngraham'
bort, N S; Melissa Trask, Port heaoing ioi
Swans Island: 9, ar, sim Millinocket, Stockton
=" ia sch W D Hilton. South Amboy fol-
R r., liar H. sid, sch Susie Oliver, Hudson
R;ver for Bangor; IL, ar. sch George Church-
l"a Rnston :Iuly 8. Sid, schs Nile, Camden;
lanes Slater harrington. S; Ruth Robinson.
New York; Senator SALISBURY; pass 1a roos
Sn,,4b Gardiner: Catawamteak. Searsport;
E.anc;s Goodnow. Vinalhaven; Helvetla, jack
.as'.;I,o. IN ar sch Ida Gibson. Franklin;
Wesley Abbott. Sullivan; Herman klmpaia'
sullivan: II. ar, schs Mineola. Bangor; Anne q
Reuben, Stonington; 10. sid, schs henry III ~
tie. Norfolk; Sunbeam. BANGOR An"'e anu
i.G ph,Iadenhia. July z. Ar, schs Blanche c
pendleton. New York; Brina Pendleton. DO;
s,d schs MARY A Hall, philadelphia Tor 81 9onn'
r. Hnmarock, do for Sydney, c B; ., cld: sen
blanche c Pendleton, Calais; 10. cid. sch br'na
P Pendleton, Calais; II. ar, sim Caroiy"' oe"'s'
port. soh Auousta w
'I Fernandina. Fla. July 8. Ar. sch Perry
0e Mewport News, July Z. Ar, sch Magnus
Manson, Boston. ,+ v,.rs.
Norfolk, July T. Ar stna fehoDsco.' N Sea
fanS Searsport; Massasoit, allyn Port.
'" pnrt Reading. July z. Sid, sch Melissa Irask'
suons Islands: 9. sid, Gen Greeley, baltl-
more. cid sch VIM Matheson. Bucksport.
"J 1acxsonville. July T. Ar, sch Hugh de
psvens. New York: 10, sid, sch Pendleton'
New York. c,, a.h uorace
Stone Gulfport. IT,; ra,,.-d sewa,l
Honolulu, July 8. Ar snip Hu"'"
Philadelphia for Seattle. Do
Mobile. July 9. Sid, sch Mary ID u DOW
satilla, Ca. July 10. Ar. sch Mark Pende-
ton Savannah A. ..h. pard,eton
Sisters, Fernandina ,,-, u,,..r prov.
;ncatoyn. Q aid. schs Mary Ann Mccain. Bos'
ton: Tarratine, Rockland: - ,,d
Searsnort. July 8. Sid, sim Carolyn; ~ SO.
barge L Co No s, Rockland; w. az b"
Stockton. july 8. Sid. steamer City Of Phlia,
delphia, Boston; 9. ar. sch C1ark 10 l'ao
lumber; sid, sch Ella Clifton, ne" iolA. Ton,
jacksonville, July 10. 3d. sen o'ars "A O'"'
New London, Ct. July IA. Ar. sch Charles
RoclIsnd. Me. July Is. Ar. schs Henrietta
A Whitney, New YORK for Ellsworth; harriet
c White. Stockton for New York.
Ro.ton. Julv u. Sch George Hudson.
Ph;lsdeiDhia for Portsmouth. was sunk in colli-
sion during fog early today with stm Middle,
~ Roaton for Norfolk, about 1.2 miles e
q Of Pollock Rip Slus lightship. Two OF the
Hudson'a crew were drowned. The Middlesex
returned here tonight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
KNOX

KNOX
Haying starts in full swing this week. Berry,
Edwards of Jackson is helping Willis Richard
son. i. Mrs. Alice Wiggin from Boston, ls
visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Webb, who is
sick. .. "A. M. Shibles had the misfortune to
break his arm, Sunday. Quite a number
from town went to the circus in Belfast. July
18th. Master w. Prescott Kenney from
R aynham Center, Mass. arrived July LIST to
spend his summer vacation at B. L. Aborn's.
zee. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Payson returned TO
their work in Howard, R. l., last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Abbott from Hope are at John
Abbott's for a month. E. Mr.. and Mrs. E. t.
Wentworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Aborn and Mrs
Gertrude SWEET attended Pomona Grange in
Waldo. July 8th.. Miss Clara Emerson is at
home, for vacation, from Bangor where she
has been attending business college.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
Gard OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks /" n. lsdi
and friends for kindness shown '.rpcisil
our late bereavement. We WISH s't pytSl
notice the kindness of the knlgh'' -,
and the associate sisterhood. 81 ANU
MRS. M. E. MILLER aoO
Brooks, Maine, July IA, 1912 -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
BORN

DAVIS In East Union, June 80, to Mr.. and
Mira. George Davis, daughter.
CATTLE. In Vinalhaven. June 30, to Mr.. and
Mrs D, Cattle, son, Joseph.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
Garage Wan1s''

Private garage, centrally loca assop. ~
cars. for the remainder of the se''
ming water required. Apply to py,bisn Bs
ORRIN ]. DICKEl, fy'"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Angus Holmes returned by train Thurs
day night from short visit with relatives III
Stockton Springs Eastport Sentinel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16

Mrs. M Colby Little, T. Parker Colby. of
Norfolk, Mass, and Frank S. Colby, OF Hards-
dale. N. Y, spent the week end with their
brother, Ed. H. Colby, at Subscriber Isle
Messenger.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
For Rent

Office in Hayford Block, W one . ..,st
desirable. Also store on BeaNe' EIEI
uuire at PERM - -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
MORRILL,.

MORRILL,.
Ernest Higgins attended the conference of
High school teachers and superintendent at
Gas tine last week. Charles White lost a
valuable horse last week. Mrs. Charles
Woods spent few days in Lawrence last week
She was called there by the death of MIR.
Woods uncle. Frank Brown Of Lawrence,
Mass, is making short visit to relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Frost returned to
Brockton, Mass, last Monday. Mrs. Roscoe
Cross spent last week in Belfast with her sis
ter, Mrs Harvey Cunningham. >. Miss Phebe
Cross returned recently from several weeks
visit in Lowell, Mass, and vicinity. One of
the most successful Children's Day concerts
was held in the church last Sunday evening,
The house was packed with people from Nor
rill, Belmont, Waldo, Belfast. Searsmont, Lib
erty and Montvile. Following is the program
Singing, Stand up for Jesus, Congregation
What Chidren's Day Stands For, School
Prayer, W. J. Setter
Welcome, Elvie Payson
Welcome Exercise, Primary Dept
Rec Susie Perkins
Rec, Nina townsend
Rec. jimmie Woodbury.
Rec, Velda Payson
Exercises, The Daises, by little girls
Rec, Luman Hartshorn
Rec, Frances Perkins
Solo, Zettle Smith
Rec, Alice Rowe
Rec, Florence Wood
Flag Drill and Exercise, Junior Boys
Rec, Joseph Nlckerson
Rec. Marion Greer
Music, Orchestra, Clarence Paul, Cornet
Ernest Bowen, Violin
Geo. Rose, Baritone
Miss Annie Paul, accompanist
Rec, Willie Daggett
Rec, Hllda Blood
Solo. Chester Poland
Rec. Augusta Nickerson
Rec, Erl0W Payson
Rec. Vaughan Hatch and Fred Herman
Exc, The Rosebuds, By little girls
Poem, June, Stella Berry
Rec. Adelaide Merriam
Rec, Lester Brown
Rec, Mile Whitcomb
Rec, Ethel Greer
Exc. The Builders, Junior Girls
Rec, Vaughan Hatch
Rec, Ada Achorn
Rec. Hazel Wood
Rec, Elizabeth Morgan
Rec. Fanny Whitcomb
Patriotic Scarf Drill, IL Young Ladies
Remarks, w. J. Setter
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-07-16
BELFAST PRICE CURRNEl

Corrected Weekly for The Ju-G1sr
'RODUCE MARKET PAID FKup' 70
ra 60.lA
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

Of the conclave the cardinals, wearing
the violet mozetta, meet in the chapel
and after the celebration Of the mass
and their communion a prayer to the
Holy Ghost is recited, and they at once
proceed to the work of election, which
Is to be carried out only according to
the three following methods or other
wise the election is null. The three
forms Of election are: +.
BY inspiration, when all the cardinals,
under the influence of the Holy Ghost,
proclaim unanimously and openly
somebody as pope. This form of cleo
ton must be made in an inclosed con-
clave by all the cardinals in a body
without a d~issentient voice and with no
previous discussion. II one of the car
dinals spontaneously proposes the
name of anybody and all the others
without a single exception utter the
word "Eligo" Il elect) then this person
is economically elected and a true pope.
BY arbitration, when the cardinals
entrust the power Of electing to a num-
Der of the fathers, three or Ave or sew
en-. but not in a greater or less number.
and unanimously and ~concordantly,
without any dissentient, give the pie
nary faculty and power Of providing a
pastor of the holy Roman church to the
selected arbitrators according to a pre-
scribed form. The arbitrators must
betake themselves to q place apart and
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

The English speaking cardinals now
in the sacred college are: Cardinals
Gibbons, Farley and. O'Connell. Of the
United States; Bourne and Gasquet of
England. Begin Of Canada and Cardi-
nal Logue Of Ireland. In addition to
these, however, there is Cardinal Merry
del Val. who. although OF Spanish ORR
gin. was educated in England and is Of
pronounced English p%roclivities. Car
dinal Falconio. although italian by
birth. Is a naturalized American citi-
zen and for years apostolic dele
gate at Washington. Cardinal Mar
tinelli. his predecessor at Washington,
was always consulted by Pope Plus on
affairs relating to the United States.
The other nations are now repre-
sented In the sacred college as follows:
Italy, SO cardinals: France. Z; Austria
Hungary, g.: South America, 2; Spain,
8: Germany. 2; Portugal. 2: Belgium, 1,
and Holland. 1. The International as
pect Of the sacred college is also m
phasized by the fact that many Of the
Italian cardinals are men Of the widest
cosmopolitan culture and may be re-
garded as Italian in.birth only. They
have been in the service Of the church
in many other nations. Fourteen new
cardinals were created by Pope Plus
at the consistory held this spring. and
1t is a notable fact that he chose men
who rose as he rose in the church,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

early evening. This indicates how
many of the cardinals are thinking.
The conclave then adjourns to meet
upon tho call of the presiding cardinal.
whose attendants inform him when
there is likely to be a change in the
vote or possibly a choice.
New Pope Selects His Name.
When the selection is finally made
according to form and after all ballots
have been carefully scrutinized and
counted a committee Of cardinals is
appointed by the presiding cardinal.
The committee proceeds to the apart
ment of the chosen prince Of the
church and formally notifies him of his
election. He is asked If he will &C.
cept.' this query being a matter Of
FORM. and upon receiving his accept
ance the committee returns to the con-
clave. where the election is ratified. 8
The new pope is allowed to select
the name, by which he wishes to be
known. Notification that a pontir has
been chosen is given to the. outside
world by the lighting Of a fire of twigs
In a fireplace in the Vatican in such a
way that a thin stream of smoke pro-
ceeds from a certain chimney. This is
a time honored custom. but by the time
the smoke Is seen the name of the new
pope will doubtless have been given to
the world through official and modern
channels.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

Der Of cardinals participating in the
election of his successor would be
smaller. Up to 1904 Austria had power
of veto over the choice Of the college of
cardinals. That power was abolished
by Pope Plus x.
There have been 2e4 popes, but six
have been declared unjustly elected,
land their names have been dropped.
Officially Pope Plus x. was the .25s
pontiff Of the Roman Catholic church.
A period Of ten days must elapse be-
tween the death of the pope and the
meeting of the college Of cardinals in
|~conclave to proceed about the business
OF selecting a new head Of the church.
Immediately the news of the death
of the pope is communicated to the
cardinals they are required under pain
Of accommodation to start for Rome
unless hindered by circumstances be-
yond their control.
From the ONE they enter into
convention for the purpose Of choos-
ing a pope the cardinals are completely
shut off from the outside world. No
news to them nor does any news
Of their proceedings filter from their
retreat. Rules governing their con-
duct and deliberations to the minutest
detail are enforced by tho officials Sc
lected.
Cardinals Meet In Chapel.
On the morning after the inclosing
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
from a parish priest and without 70.
gard Of noble blood.

from a parish priest and without 70.
gard of noble blood.
How Pope Plus Was Elected. @
At the, election. which resulted in the
selection Of Pope Plus there were sixty.
two cardinals present. The patriarch
OF Venice received forty-two votes.
more than the necessary two-thirds.
The other prominent candidates were
Cardinals. Rampolla. Serafno Vannu.
tell, Gotti and Oreglia. 1t looked for
a long time as IL Cardinal Rampolla
would win. He obtained enough votes
to have won the tiara If it had not been
for the opposition Of Germany. This
country, having no veto of its own, in
duced Austria to make use of hers,
Germany's objection to Cardinal Ram
polla was on the ground that he was
believed to be more friendly to France
than to herself and that therefore he
constituted a danger to the continu.
ance OF the triple alliance.
Pope Benedict XIV. was born in Pegli.
Italy. Nov. 81. 1854. and was Mgr. Della
Chiesa, scion of n of the old patriciau
houses Of Genoa, Italy: archbishop of
Bologna, and the most trusted con-
fdant OF the late Cardinal Rampolla
when the latter was nuncio at Madrid
and afterward secretary of state at the
vatican. He is a diplomat Of a high
order n great learning and piety.
fope Pius x. created him a cardinal.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09

and after the gun has been fred the
recoil automatically causes the turret
to sink again to a place Of safety.
~Searchlights are similarly worked from
disappearing turrets.
The primary use of such forts is to
Keep the long range guns Of the enemy
at bay. 1t is not expected to repel an
infantry charge except with the sup
port of the heavy artillery and infan-
try OF its WI forces in the intervals,
II the besieger has the forts alone to
cope with 1t Is possible for him to
throw his infantry forward while
Smelling the fort with less danger Of
humiliation. When a hail Of several
shells a second is striking a fort and
exploding about II II is difficult to work
the guns. which are in constant danger
OF being hit, and because Of the cloud
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-09
Paris :. Seen From I'll. EiH.I Tower.

strongly fortified city in the interior Of
France is Lyons. Even IL the Germans
reached Paris they would not neces-
sartly be in control of more than one
tenth of the territory Of France, and
while the French armies remained In
tact the country would not be beaten.
The modern type Of forts at Paris
are shallow from front to rear, with
two fronts facing the enemy and meet
ing in the center at an obtuse angle,
The walls are concrete or REINFORCED
concrete, Inside the heavy guns are
worked from disappearing turrets. with
;cupolas Of steel armOr. These guns
are aimed by officers ii: armored tur-
refs. which rise long enough for them
to take their observations. and then
are sunk Nj Of the way 81 the enerny.s
IRE Than me gun sufret 10 elevated