
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~168v~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


G. Petard with ear, placed with its
peg.

H. Knife-like saws to cut a portcullis, if needed.

I. The large iron pegs which traverse & attach
the petard.

K. These are common iron pegs, very round &
covered with canvas, like all the rest, to turn the large
iron pegs pierced close to the head.

L. Axes that one must always carry to finish breaking down,
if by chance the petard has left anything whole.

M. A big mallet of wood for knocking down what was
begun & weakened by the saws or
gimlets.

N. Are large augers & gimlets of
wheelwrights for softly cutting a door or window by
making large holes close to one another.

O. Crutches of the height of a man which it is
necessary to carry to quickly put under a portcullis after the petard
has gone off & to prevent the portcullis from falling.

P. Are small iron pincers for putting some petard
low on the straight part of the bolt or strap hinge of
a door.

