davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
THOMS0NIAN INFIRMARY
AND
N 3 A N Il ii o. PI Il A l. +.
EAST RANDOLPH. VT.
d r.. ]. 5 NTH.

yHNENDERS his grateful acknowledgements his friends
Il and the enlightened public for the liberal patronage
bestowed his establishment for more than four years
past and which, he happy say has than doubled
every year, until it is admitted that he does double the
business of any other physician in Randophj and the
board of assessors for lo39-One of them IN NJ. D.
assessed him $40 for his medical laculty-and himself
and the of the regulars only from SlO to $40 EACH
This shows the estimate which is placed upon the skill
and practice of DIR smith in his own tOwn-cyen by those
whose interest ii is to oppose him.
The THoMsoNIAN SYSTEM, according to an estimate
made by DR. Watterhouse, formerly n Lecturer In the
Medical Department of Harvard University, now nun
beers about four millions OF advocates; and nothing short
OF its intrinsic merits could have commended il to
such general favor 1t is found to be speedy and efficient
in removing disease The Medicines harmless mud
operate in harmony with the laws fife. The bones are
not rated with caiomeij The skin is not liberated Nth
bsters The brain and nerves are not deafened By mar
cotcS. nor The body wasted apdy by depriring ii Of its
only n0urishmfnt-the MOOd. What is disease but de-
partre OF the system from healthy condition and is 1t
possible to cdioRe bsters, narcotics the lancet,
without producing disease to greater less extent
The Thomsonans have plain and simple process for the
cure OF disease without ncng any additional injury up
on the system and that they have with brilliant
cess, caanct be called in question.
Dr. SNITn. desires most respectfully to inform nvalids
OF every description, that nor, Is the time for them to
resort to the hosonan system of medicine, for relief
and he ready to receive them, and give them the best
of medicine, medical attendance and nursing-wth board
| and washing, at ms Inlrmary lie continues to have
patients from all the "region round about" and apply
the safe and ccaciOus remedies of the immortal Thorn
SON. according to their situation and circumstances. Many
NV oce' oueH-o'ncrs src"'N Ieeotd, 'er having VI
Gu lnc "noic ouhu W lhc regular acu'ty ana oua IL
No!so '"h uso'cHs many 'uues nave oeeh renewed VI
Nulous icihuic coipiah'sI anu many more are under
oosc VI eu'ent ana VIII soon regh 'nelr usual neali
-.oush they hau employed o'her physicians M yam
SOME OF TUE WORST Forms OF INSANITY HAVE BEEN
CURED, AND OTHERS hhEATLf RELIEVED AND FOR THE
tNCoohAuLhLNl of rht fRltNpS OF TINS MOST uNfoR
TuNATh CLASS OF N'NLiDs THE DR. bEGs LEAVE TO STA
TIE THAT, FROM LONG EXPERIENCE wlrH CASES OF THIS
KIND HE Is OF OPINION THAT NINE ouT OF TEN MAY DE
AS EASILY GISEp ny ATlMELY AND Juplcious APPLIc,
TloN OF f'hE ihoNsoNiAN MEDICINE, As ANY OTHER
Wore tA"h t'po HHnaFta OF inc worst ana most compile
cateu cases hht ever occur III ts counry-rehuered So
IN ahS instances, ny 'e poisonous ma crhet treatment
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
NJ STERI US.

A GENTLEMAN belonging to one of the most ancient
"A and wealthy families OF this city, who must be wei
known to numerous friends; having since the year Isle
up to recently, been bent nearly double, and for seycra
years confined to his bed has been restored to good health
has rcganed his natural erect pOsOnand has quilted
his carriage, and now walks with ease We believe
this the scntlcmans own description possible
and there eXuggcatiOn in it, Wcwill give mqurers
his address, and doubt not his humane feelings Will
clsc the liberty that any one dOubiing, may Amor
these cts-lhoush he requests his may not appear
in print. Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas. G.,
Reynolds lll Christie street. has been restored and Will
give personal assurances Of the facts of his case. Both
we're rheumatism, and contracted cords and suews.-
How has This been done!
.inSwer,-By the Indian Tegctdbie EirCr internally,
and HcreS NcrrG and Bone LiuimeHt externally ~ Y,
HcrdM.
sold only by COMSTOCK & CO.,
II Maiden Lane, New York.
j. 4. DUNBAR, Woodstock, VI.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
REVEREND |. COVERT's.
BALM OLE LIFE.

NEW and uaiuabie remedy for the aure Of Consump-
ton, asthma Brouchitis, Group Whooping Cough, and
all diseases of The Lungs and Windpipej extensively
used andrecommended by the Medical Faculty, 10 Whom
The receipt has been freely made hnOun.
l. c0pERT$ CO., Proprietors, 1aDmn, AZ, 7: Cod
l42 WATER STREET, GENERAL AGENTS, ARE
PREPARED TO SUPPLY ALL ORDERS ON TIE
PROPRIEROR'S TERMS:
TVNlE PROPRIETOR is now receiving, almost daily,
testimonials Of the highest responsibility in favor This
medicine from Physicians, Ccrgymen and others, who
have become acquainted with its nature and elect,-
among which are the following =
From the Boston Medical Journal, August 2bth 1870.
The following is extract from an article in that paper
on uorbus Larynseus Conciondtorum," or Bronchitis,
by FRANK II. HAMILTON, Professor in Materia Medica
aud General Pathology in Geneva Medical College.
"The Rev. l. COyerts Mixture, also now used so exten
syey for this affection by Clergymen, belongs To the
class of stimulating toants being OF those lucky
combinations of medicinal agents which, while il promotes
eNpectOraOn, does not impair the tone oil the stomach
OF this medicine feel at liberty to speak, since its
position Is not held from the PROFESSION, and we hope
the propretors will soon see fit to give II to the public.
We therefore, venture to recommend it, having employed
1t in case, and in the case OF many Others with
decided benefit.
have examined the Rev. | Coverts ingredients, COM
pounded under the name of the BALM OF LIFE; and be-
ieved said compound happily calculated to reicyc per-
Oall ages and afflicted with acute and chronic
dacases OF the lungs and windpipe, AS indicated by
coughs, difficult breathing, and pains in different parts o.
the chest, If administered ueder suitable circumstances and
in appropriate doses. JOSEPH T. PlTNEN,
Physician Surgeon.
AUBURN, August 3ist, 1889.
This ceres that having examined the Rev. l. Covert's
BALM OF LIFE, in all its component parts we do be-
cye ii to be of the best compounds for coughs,
symptoms chronic inlnmutoms, etc, of which We have
any knowledge, and do most cordially recommend its
to all afflicted with the above named disease
J,W. DANIELS, NJ. ID. cr
w. LOVEJOY, NJ. d. "''hu'
GORDON NEEDHAM, NJ. d. OnOndaga.
f. LAWRENCE, NJ. d Baldwinsvs,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22

ErplicH.-' Why, Mrs Jones, how do YOU do'
how are YOU"
well, thank you, Mrs Robinson; feel pretty
promiscous, though subject to slight touch of a
headache. And how do you find YOURSELF Mrs r.
Why, Indeed, Mrs 5. might say enjoy good
health, ialerrogdiorRy, only for an occasional
twiicbins of the ioo.h-nchc. Goodbye, Mrs s.
Goodbye, my dear Mrs Il. Drop in and sec
me some time. Pic.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
L n | 0 N II O U S Z,
MONTPELIER. VT.

1--WE subscriber would respectively inform the pulc
mat he has taken the above named House. and that
lhe establishment has been fitted up good s,le-he fiat
nisc, ilh en,ire satisfaction with given to all who
NAV favor him with call Ever grateful 10 his old and
numerous customers. whohaye patronzed him while keen
ING me stage House, nj Danyille for more than ten
plNthc sun hopes that they will continue their Mt tho
UNION lIoUsE, and he respectfully invites his present
fons ana the travelling public generally when visiting The
,aptolfoca on him, peeins himself that his house
n w clean qule aud pcaccahe manner, and that he
Will do his best endeavors to render the stay Of his
pleasant and comfortable. JSO. KELSEY
Montpelier, Dee. 81. 1914 as,f
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
TIE LION OF THE DAY,

NO CURE NO FAY
THE GENUINE OLD DUTCH, OR GERMAN FILLS
Highly recommended By Doct. Iaisnhne Mott NJ d. Of
" y. and Others.
VHiEsE are the orders Any that does not find 70
ei from these pills the price is refunded back these
are the PoSINE orders of the Proprietor to agents and
Others.
In offering these pills tothc public appeal to their in
ItlIsthcc. llthose pills what they are recon
mcndcd YOU arr in duty bound, 0freslcct TO youse
nEd c0mmuni! torecct them. and publish them to the
world rs m imposition, hunbug aud QuaChcry The rrE-
hcmal Oe assured the! are purely vegetable, they,
composed OF nine ingredients, of the Cdrilr only
luund IN Asia ald the yaes OF GERMANY For
these extracts are made into pills aud will be found sure
cure rcciior all bill camp limits yellow aud Lious
e'rrs fever and asue, jaundce scarlet rash bilious elol.
ic dyspepsia &c.
is not intended that this medicine is cure for all dl.
senses 10 winch the human stem j. liable Ten tousgi
useless efforts nave been made to draw ON the
unknown ancy some long spun th.or, Of magic ART which
would cure each and every disease Good medicine is O,
to lie found in the fire or whiTlwird.
Health and happiness hang upon chance winds-time
the herald Of truth.
The past al last is secure; they have ALREADY raised
monument OF their greatness which will defy the corrcdin>
tooth of time.
sold by John A. Dunbar, Tan, Batesd Co. Woodstock
A. ellison, Proctorsyie, Shcrwn Richardson, r. A.
Deming Co., Silas Bruce. Jr Chester; u. b. Newton,
Burton a Brooks, N0rwich ]. e. Brooks, Crshirr &
Nichols, Hartford f. Clement, Rrdeev attr f. r. nm
llngton, llarlmndi !. w. Hubbard Hulet & Savage
windsor = {. Fay; Reading Buck Il Jores, scuth
Readings Robbins White, CnNcndish; :. prentiss Per
knsyilC Bailey Bartlett MEMBERSHIPS II. Richard,ou
Co., l.. Atwood, Rochester. Silly
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22

Isnac. can you describe bat = Yes sir
he. flying insect, about the size Of a stypple-
ht. Indian rubber wings, and a shos-5tring tale
snd sac, bss, with his eyes shut.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
sIIERMAN'S POOR MANS
Pr, ASrE Err.

ONLY l2 IL cents each. Each plaster has printed on
~ the back oft " Slermun's Poor mans plasCr.n 1t
the best Strengthening plaster in the world md
eign remedy for pain weakness in the back, lOns side
breast neck limbs; joints, rheumatism, lumbHgo Sc. &C.
One million year will not supply the demand They
uire little warming before application. Warrcnled s
pcriOr to NIL othcrsund for one quarter the usual price,
making not only the best but the cheapest plaster in the
world II affords rriei IN few hours and makes aston.
srg cures In liver complaints mud d spepsa, it should
he the region Of the liver stomach, and il
will afford great aud astonishing relief In cough colds
asthma, difficulty obrealhng, cypress Of the chest or
stomach they Will Immediately sOoth, and greatly benefit
the patient Persons Of sedcnury habits those obliged
10 stand much, will receive decided support from one
ollcsc truly Strengthening plasters. Ply scians general!
recommend them, in preference TO all others, because they
stick adhere better and afford greater relief In their
operation they smuai, tonic, and anOdyne. They
composed Of entirely different ingredicnta from any
Othcr and known from the experience Of millions, who
have used hem well the united testimony, of all the
celebrated aud distinguished clergy md ply scans, To be
the most useful aud highly medicated plaserevcr invented
or offered to the publc Several persons have called AT
the ware house to express their surprise and the almost
miraculous cures these plasters have effected One
who has been affected with rheumatism as be unable
to dress himself without assistance, enabled after
wearing one only night get mp alone in the NOR
ming, put his cloths and call office with ewes bea.
ming with JOY and his tongue pouring forth the endness
his heart nj the sudden and signal relief he had received
from this best Of ali remedies. Ash for Dr. ShCman's
POor Mans Plaster II is called, because the price
places II in the power Of to purchase beings only IL 2
cents. Sold nj the variety store OF PiNGBORN 4
BRINSNiID. Jewellers Burlington VI. wholesale agents
liberal discount to merchants who hu, to- sell again.
For sale IN Woodstock, by J. II. MURDOCH
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work.

ryNllE subscriber would inform his friends and the public
l. that he continues TO carry the above business in
all its various branches, nj his old stand nearly opposite
Whitney's Hotel where he will hold himself in readiness
TO accommodate all who may feel disposed tn patronIe
him. The best of stock will be kept constantly on hand
and no pains will be spared to keep the best workmen in
constant readiness TO execute orders for the durable
in this line.
on H,ND Ann ron SALE,
STANL'Y'S PARLOR STOvES-(four sizes, 1.-The most
beautiful pattern in the market. Also
WOOlsON'S COOK, and sheet iron diving nue, COOK
STOVE. and Sheet Iron Stoves and Pine.
COPPER ROLLERS d TEtkETTLEs.
TIN SAP BUCKETS Ia new and much approved a.iclc)
HIRD WIRE, &C. sc.
All who In Of of the above articles will do
well TO call and examine the ware and prices before pur
chasing elsewhere JOHN BLlSli
Woodstock, Dec. %. 1910. 81
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
2onetrp.
THE WAR OF THE LEAGUE.
ny HON. 7. b. MAcAuLEY,

Now glory to The Lord of Hosts,
From whom all g.olies are!
And glory to our Sovereign iiege,
King Henry of Nayarre
Now let there be the merry sound,
Ofmusi, and Of dance,
Through thy corn-feIds green, and sunny rn
Oh pleasant land Of France!
Aud thou Rochelle, our own Rochelle,
Proud city Of the waters,
Again let ro piure light the eyes
Of all thy mourning daughters.
As thou vert constant in our ills,
BE joyous in our joy,
For cold, and still, aud still are they
Who wrought thy walls annoy.
IIurrah! Hurroh!a single field
Hath turned the chance Of war,
Hurnh Iuyrah! for Iyry,
And Henry of Navarro.
Oh. how our hearts were beating.
When at the dawn ofday,
We saw the army of League,
Drawn out in long array;
With all its prlest-Icd citizens.
And all its rebel peers,
And Appenzel's stout infantry,
And Egmonts Flemish spears
There rode the brood of false Lorraine,
The curses Of our land;
And dark NIayenne was in the midst,
4 truncheon in his hand;
And as we looked on theaI, we thought,
OF Senes empurpled flood,
Aud good Coligny's hoary hair,
All dabbled with his blood;
Anl we cried unto the living God,
Who rules the fate OF war,
10 fight for his own holy name,
And lIenro Of Navarro.
The King has come TO marshal US,
In all his armor drcst
And he has bound snow-white plume,
Upon his gallant crest,
lie looked upon his people,
And Il tear was in his eye;
lie looked upon the traitors,
And his glance was stern and high,
Right graciously he smiled on us,
As rolled from wing TO wing,
Down all our line, dcaiGning shout,
Good save our Lord The King
And il my standlrd-benrer fall,
As fall fall well he may,
For never saw promise yet,
Of'such bloody fray.
p,n,, ,,bnrn ynu son my v,hitn nI,n,n china
AmiJs, The ronls If ;ynr w F'''' '''''
AnL h, yonr oria,mme ,o.d,v
MA 6,Imot ~ V,y,rro
Uuuobl the cnrs nre MOVING.
Ilark to the mdnght din,
OF life, and Steed, and trump, and drum.
And rOrlng cuyGrin,
The fiery duke is picking fast,
Across Saint Andres phin,
With all the hirelins chivnlry
OF Gnelders and Ahuoync.
Now by the lin, of those yc love,
Tair gentlemen of France,
CHARGE for The Golden lilies
l'p5n them with the lance.
" ,'y ,|'"",nJ .n,a w. i ,' rns, Nr
,l,,",.,,,J t,i i,h,, ,,.' ,,o,,
rahinJ ,hn sn,,y-r h;,r cro.,.
Al !" ,h' h"r,, a', ,i', ~, ,Lo,, ,,,hal
Wh;,c li.n - ,n; I .,a, '"''
A,ij., ,hn ,hi,.,ss, | c,r,on, h'r,y,d
Tho h 'Ir'nt 81 T,y"rroa
Now. God be praised the day i, ours.
hIuyenne hath turned his rein,
D'Aumalc hath cried for quarter,
The Flemish CONT is slain;
Their ranks are breaking like thin clouds.
Before n Ri,ray rlle;
The field i, heop;d with bleeding s,ecd,
And nlrs and cloyen mail,
And then we thought of vengeance,
And, all along our van,
.Remenber sain, Bartholomew
Was pissed from man to man.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22

PoRrER D. sorrHo,1E request. all persons indebted 10
the late firm Of wi& Southgae, to call and make in,mt
diae settlement. P.B. sOUTHGATE.
April 10, ls4l sln
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
DISSOLUTION,

'nE conartnershin heretofore existing under the firm
L WITT & sOUTHGATE Merchant Taor, is This
day b, mutual consent dissolved. All demands due said
firm will lie settled by ?. u. southsate
II. II. WITT.
Woodstock, April IL, leil. Z. B. SOUTHGATE.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
nirCHCoCX's ANTI-EILloys PILLS.

East Bethel August, lsl0'
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06
SO

covcry of Importance IN the science OF
mind. 1t points out, by its reviews, its
reports of the proceedings of literary and
scientific societies. its advertisements, &c.
Acry thing of interest which transpres in
the republic of letters. AS to politics.
again, it is prc-emincnl|y its province TO
communicate the anplcst information re-
narding them. Whatever bears, either
directly or Indirect Y, on the dcstnics of
the nation, is TO be found in the columns
of the newspaper. TO all such matters
it has an eagle eye: and not to- The poll
tics of this country only, but those of the
whole civilized world.
Read your newspaper carefully, and It
is your own fault if you have not clear
view. without rising off your chair, of the
state of matters in all parts of the globe.
was much struck with an observation
which pious Baptist minister made some
Years ago TO Il friend of mine, when on a
visit in the north of Scotland. A news
paper having been brought into The room,
he held out his hand to receive it, saying,
BE kind enough to let me have it for few
minutes, till | sec how the supreme being
is governing the world y A more forc-
bic or iclcitous expression, as applied to
il newspaper, could not be employed.
The newspaper is indeed mirror in which
YOU sec reflected the mode in which the
Deity administers the affairs of the world.
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06

FREAKS or WEAITu-Thc wealth which
now exists in Amsterdam falls much short of
what it was previous to the French Revolu-
ton, or during the period of Dutch CONNER
cial prccmnencc. 1t is not long since strang-
crs. in visiting Amsterdam, were shown the
spacious house Of a merchant who. after
lavishing much on furniture and painting
actually caused the floor of one of his apart
mcnts to be laid with Spanish dollars, set OH
edge. Whims equally ridiculous ior dispos-
ing of an ovcrplns OF wealth appear to have
been far from uncommon in former times in
Holland. A gentleman of my acquaintance,
passing through Arnhcim few days ago,
had his attention directed to an old fantast-
cal looking dwelling, concerning which he
gathered the following historical remnis-
ccnce. The original owner was Jew, and
he erected the house out of pure revenge.
His Golfers were so well replenishcd that he
was at Il loss how to employ his supcrhuous
cash. At last he hit upon tanciful expe-
dent He determined to make a pavement
before his residence of large massive plates
of silver, and to surround it with an orna-
mental chain of the same costly metal Be-
fore carrying this plain into effect, it bcho0-
we'd him to obtain the sanction of the author
tiles. These worthless, however, void of sym
pathy, set their face against proposition
which mi ght have compelled them to increase
the strength OF the town guard. Enragcd at
their noncompliance, Moses determined to
punish them. lie ordered his dwelling, sit
natcd in the principal street Immediately to
be pulled down, and en- its site erected the one
now standing 1t is literally covered with
dIHbOlCal figures amounting il is said to
800. Chambers Continental Tour.
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06

'Wcll, S'nt that finished sermon we
had this morning: asked one person of
another, ns they came out of church to-
gcthcr. 'Flni>hcd:' was the reply, yes,
it was finished at last, although | swear,
| began to think it never would be-
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06

Most OF cur readers will We think respond
t. the sentiment Of the poetry on our last
page, particularly now that anxious eNpccta-
ton Of ''>ail ho.' keep eyes 50; frequently
TUNED toward Diamond iIiil \
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06

only garment, and like wood nymrhs, are
dancing underthe shade of those trees. The
grace and activity which they display is sur
prsiag; clothing would only be an mcun.
brancc, beside those beautiful bands SO nicy
ly Eoto"ed ON their plump limbs, are to thIn,
no doubt far more satisfactory covyfiW
than lindsey woolscy pct,icoat. rut We
will continue our walk no farther, as Modes.
ty, Propricty, aud Sentiment arc sensitive
folk, and we should dislike much to h,Ir.
their feelings lfthe chiefs had more syarc
ribs than one, it was their custom, and they
were very content. Their ideas never ija-
wing undergone the refining process of civ
iization were necessarily crude in many
things and we must take them as they were.
But to our tale again When kiana de-
cidCd to protect the strangers, it would have
been difficult for him to have decided, wheth-
or humanity or softer sentiment prevailed,
il. he had sufficient sense to perceive that
they were morals as well as himself. Ills
will once made known, the finest fruits were
brought them, and uEdc, his protection no
want was permitted that the country could
supply. Houses were built for them, and
lands and tenants portioncd Cor their support
They found the language easy o acquire.
and there being no prospect OF rcl!ci, they
grew more content with their silUaion The
.tanknc.s and unrcmiting kindness of the
chief won the heart of Aivircz, and more
susceptible than his sister he found it not
difficult to ally himself with the iascinain.
/ ii!ha. The attention and language OF 81
ana were but too plain to Julia, while she
coud not hut respect him for the savage
courtesy he displayed. At last, fearing tha,
opposition would irritate him and rcndcr her
situation worse, she gave him her hand upon
certain conditions in regard to other women,
which, though new doctrine to him, he
promised implicitly to fulfil. TO say that she
was aCtuated by stronger motive than graf
itude, would be doing her injustice. Love
the chief she did not, but she respected him,
and fortunately his perceptions were not
acute enough to detect the difference Her
sad look was natural to her he had mover
seen her otherwise - and her gentle man
ncrs and strong attachment to her offspring
bound him faithfully to her. Two civilized
beings could not but have happy influence
on such a society, and though she could not
refine yet the grosser elements of barbar-
ism were banished before her. Alvirez and
his sister, though good Catholics, were ac-
quaintcd with only the ceremonies Of THEN
faith, and they endeavorcd to impart ii knowl-
edge of its mysteries to kiana and E.iIiha
But the former could comprehend only that
the gods they worshippcd were more power
ful than his, and although inclined to rcvcr-
ence them himself even he dared not EN-.
danger his popularity by forcing IA new rcli-
gion upon his people. Still its preccpts, in
which Julia was far better verscd than it,
doctrines, unconscousy y Influenced his con,
duct, and the shipwreckcd eXiIcs were a
blessing to Hawaii. Avircz was soon held
second only in rank to kiana.
! While the u. $. S. Nincenncs lay at Hi
| 10, Il boat sent to procure water was upset
The Polynesian., 1841-02-06
.l'nui FheH. The natives on Maui. We

understand, are engaging quite extensively
in the cultivation oi wheat. One missionary
family already supplies i;srl! with excellent
flour, from the product OF their labor.