Watch Bleach - 219
As Findorr gets close to watch his enemy's demise, Hisagi suddenly releases his Zanpakutō, Kazeshini, the violent release of Reiatsu blows the torrent of water away. Around him, his comrades from the Gotei 13 notice this with Captain Tōshirō Hitsugaya commenting that it is about time he brought out his Shikai. Findorr comments on his Shikai and Hisagi informs him that he hates his Zanpakutō, which shocks the Arrancar who asks why. Hisagi gestures to the shape of his blades stating that it looks like they were made to reap life itself.
Watch Bleach - 219
If you like Fairy Tail or Naruto Shippuden, you'd enjoy the other because they are both fighting type anime while using Magic/Ninjutsu type attacks. You follow a cast of characters in both anime as they go through life and grow stronger both physically and personally. You will enjoy watching as they gain new powers and fight stronger opponents around every turn. I suggest you check both out!
Black clover and Naruto are really good i dont have a reason im tired of writing 100 characters njfvifdhjfbuidfhuighdrfuifghdfungujfgnudengihhuinjhihuedhiwbshhugnfjfhhi imwatchingyoujnngjdbvjbjdjbhsbfhbhgbfhjbjfb
One, who holds by purchase the alleged exclusive right to manufacture and sell in this Commonwealth a certain bleaching and cleansing fluid under the name "Kormon Water" (in the French language "Eau de Kormon") and to use in
In the present case the defendants were enjoined from manufacturing or selling cleansing or bleaching fluid under the name "Kormon Water," "Cormond Water," "Cormon Water," "Eau de Kormon," "Eau de Cormond," or "Eau de Cormon," and from putting up for sale or selling such fluid in bottles or other receptacles bearing a label so closely resembling that used and registered by the plaintiff and his predecessors in title as to be mistaken for it by the ordinary purchaser, and the case was sent to a master to find and report what profits and damages, if any, the plaintiff was entitled to recover.
DE COURCY, J. The plaintiff is engaged in the business of manufacturing and selling a certain bleaching and cleansing fluid, named by it and its predecessors in title "Kormon Water," (in the French language "Eau de Kormon.") The recipe for making this fluid was brought to Fall River in the Spring of 1897 by Francis Cormond of Montreal, Canada. In partnership with one Maynard he made and sold it in Fall River and vicinity under the name of "Cormond Water." In August, 1897, one Adam succeeded Cormond in the partnership and received from him a writing purporting to transfer all his title and interest in the recipe in the State of Massachusetts, with the exclusive power to manufacture and sell the Cormond Water in this State, but not elsewhere. On the same date Cormond made a similar agreement with other parties for Rhode Island. Maynard and Adam continued to manufacture and sell the fluid and in 1899 registered in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth a trade mark applicable thereto, the essential features of which are the words "Kormon Water" (in the French language "Eau de Kormon"), together with the picture of a shield, which is like that appearing on the red label hereinafter referred to. The business of Maynard and Adam, including the formula or recipe for making said fluid, and their rights in the alleged trade names and trade marks so far as they could be transferred, is now owned by the plaintiff, and has been carried on continuously in Fall River.
As already indicated the plaintiff did not acquire the exclusive right to manufacture and sell washing fluid made according to the Cormond recipe. It further appears that for some years cleansing and bleaching fluid has been sold in New England under the name of Cormond, Cormon and Eau de Cormond (but not Kormon) by many different dealers independently of any of the parties in these cases. For that, if for no other reason, the plaintiff has no technical trade mark, as that in its very nature is an exclusive right, indicating the source of the goods to which it is attached. George G. Fox Co. v. Glynn, 191 Mass. 344, 352. G. W. Cole Co. v. American Cement & Oil Co. 130 Fed. Rep. 703.
The trial judge has found that since the early part of 1898 the only label used by the plaintiff and its predecessors is one that is red in color and distinctive in design, like the copy attached to the report; and also that the name "Kormon Water" (and "Eau de Kormon"), in connection with the red label, has become and is identified by the trade and by the public with the cleansing and bleaching water manufactured and sold by the plaintiff and its predecessors in the same business. He also specifically found that the plaintiff has a valid trade name in the words "Kormon Water;" and in the absence of the evidence we must accept this finding as true. Unlike the case of a trade mark, it is not essential that the plaintiff have a right to the trade name to the exclusion of others everywhere, in order to prevent the defendants from using it in the market which the plaintiff has created. Cohen v. Nagle, 190 Mass. 4. Sartor v. Schaden, 125 Iowa, 696. 18 Ann. Cas. 459, note. And although others, who are not parties in these cases, may have some rights in the use in other localities of the names "Cormond," "Cormon," "Kormon" (and "Eau de Cormond"), which on the findings are idem sonans, these defendants have shown no right to use any of them. So far as appears the name Cormond, in a secondary meaning, has not become public property. On the record the defendants are mere infringers, and it does not concern them what the legal rights of the plaintiff are as against Francis Cormond and persons claiming under him. Viano v. Baccigalupo, 183 Mass. 160. See R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. v. Allen Bros. Tobacco Co. 151 Fed. Rep. 819.
We do not deem it necessary to consider whether the registration of the trade name and label conferred upon the plaintiff any new or greater rights than those to which it was entitled at common law. In each case the plaintiff is entitled to a decree enjoining the defendants from manufacturing or selling cleansing or bleaching fluid under the name of "Kormon Water," "Cormond Water," "Cormon Water," "Eau de Kormon," "Eau de Cormond," or "Eau de Cormon;" and from putting up for sale or selling such fluid in bottles or other receptacles bearing a label so closely resembling that used and registered by the plaintiff and its predecessors in title as to be mistaken for it by the ordinary purchaser; and the cases are to be sent to a master to find and report what profits, and damages if any, the plaintiff is entitled to. Regis v. H. A. Jaynes & Co. 191 Mass. 245. Forster Manuf. Co. v. Cutter-Tower Co. 215 Mass. 136.
After a period of warm weather, cloudy sap may appear in buckets or gathering equipment. This is caused by bacterial growth and can have a negative affect on syrup color and taste. A mixture of 1 part unscented household bleach to 20 parts clean water can be used with a cloth or brush to clean the inside surfaces of sap collection equipment. Follow the cleaning with a triple rinse of clean water to remove any hint of the bleach application. Sap boiling equipment can be cleaned with hot water, or the product recommended by the equipment manufacturer. Do not use any other cleaning substances in any maple equipment. Household detergents cannot be completely rinsed from equipment and will contaminate sap and syrup with undersirable tastes and odors. When washing sap or syrup filters, use hot water only. At the end of the season after cleaning in the manner described above, store equipment and supplies in a dry place.
Speaking of ninjas, the crew from Planetes encounters a group of wacky space ninjas that entertain us with some tricks through the Moon's lower gravity. That sounds rediculous, yeah, but... just watch.
Two days later, Jones bought a second-hand sportscar from Dean Barnett, a salesman at a car dealership in Hawaii. Jones identified himself on the purchase papers by his correct name and listed his address *560 as "Aloha Surf Waikiki, Honolulu, Hawaii". Barnett testified that Jones was wearing "Pierre Cardin shoes, brand new; knee high beige socks; some type of safari shorts; very flashy shirt; and a little beanie". "[H]e had a lot of jewelry on", including three or four rings, two gold chains, and a wrist watch. Jones paid Barnett $5,500 in cash. Barnett said that the money was "very old money", some was "dated back to 1950, some silver certificates." The money was "sticky and moist" and "stuck together". "[W]e had to count it... about three or four times to make sure the proper amount was there", and "we had to literally peel it off and sometimes had to snap it to make the dollar break." Jones produced the bills from a "Ziplock baggy" which he carried in "a black suitcase".
[3] See LeVasseur v. Commonwealth, 225 Va. 564, 304 S.E.2d 644 (1983), cert. denied, 464 U.S. ___, 104 S. Ct. 744, 79 L. Ed. 2d 202 (1984) (victim stabbed in the head, stabbed elsewhere after death, body soaked with liquid bleach); Bunch v. Commonwealth, 225 Va. 423, 304 S.E.2d 271, cert. denied, 464 U.S. ___, 104 S. Ct. 414, 78 L. Ed. 2d 352 (1983) (defendant shot victim in head, garroted her, and hanged her body on a doorknob); Fitzgerald v. Commonwealth, 223 Va. 615, 292 S.E.2d 798 (1982), cert. denied, 459 U.S. 1228, 103 S. Ct. 1235, 75 L. Ed. 2d 469 (1983) (defendant mutilated victim with machete and knife, kicked her dead body at burial); Whitley v. Commonwealth, 223 Va. 66, 286 S.E.2d 162, cert. denied, 459 U.S. 882, 103 S. Ct. 181, 74 L. Ed. 2d 148 (1982) (death caused by neck wound or strangulation, defendant inserted umbrellas in victim's vaginal and rectal cavities); Justus v. Commonwealth, 222 Va. 667, 283 S.E.2d 905 (1981), cert. denied, 455 U.S. 983, 102 S. Ct. 1491, 71 L. Ed. 2d 693 (1982) (pregnant victim shot twice in the head, raped); Coppola v. Commonwealth, 220 Va. 243, 257 S.E.2d 797 (1979), cert. denied, 444 U.S. 1103, 100 S. Ct. 1069, 62 L. Ed. 2d 788 (1980) (death caused by choking and blunt force injuries to the head); Clark v. Commonwealth, 220 Va. 201, 257 S.E.2d 784 (1979), cert. denied, 444 U.S. 1049, 100 S. Ct. 741, 62 L. Ed. 2d 736 (1980) (victim shot five times in the head and chest); Waye v. Commonwealth, 219 Va. 683, 251 S.E.2d 202, cert. denied, 442 U.S. 924, 99 S. Ct. 2850, 61 L. Ed. 2d 292 (1979) (victim beaten and stabbed, corpse doused with Clorox bleach). 041b061a72