davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27
sl,s2O,721'9I

=
JOHN g. DAVIS, Vice President
henry LYLBuRN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. 2l lin
PANE INSURANCE COMPANY
No. 500 CHESTNUT Street.
INCORPORATED 1856, CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL 100000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insurance against LOSS or Damage by Fire either
Perpetual or Temporary Policies.
DIRECT0RB.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
William II. RhaWn, John Kessler, .r.,
William M. SeYfert, Edward B. Orne,
John r. Smith, Charles Stokes.
Nathan Hlles, John w. Evermant
George A. West, Mordecal Buzby.
CHARLES RICHARDSON, President
WILLIAM Ii. RHAWN, president.
WILLIAMS L. BLANCHARD Secretary. 1895
FTNHE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO. OF
i PHILADELPHIA.
once 8. w. cor, FOURTH and WALNUT StTeets.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
PERPETUAL AND TERM POLICIES lfSUKn.
CASH Capital (paid up IN fulD .e2OO 10000
CASH Assets, December l, 1910, 5000 1888 "a
DIRECTORS.
f. Ratchford Starr, ]. Livingston Erringer
NaibrO Frazier, James l. Claghorn,
John M. Atwood, VIM. G. BOuitOn,
Benz. Il. Tredlck, Charles Wheeler,
George III. Stuart, Thomas III. M0ntgOmer
John H. Brown, James nj. Aertsen-
+. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
TH0MA@ Ii. MONTGOMERY, Nlce-President
ALEX. w. WISTER Secretary.
JACOB E. PETERSON, Assistant Secretary
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

Certificates OF Insurance issued payable in London
at the Counting House OF Messrs BR JwN, SHIP
LEY co.
ARTHUR q. COFFIN,
PRESIDENT
CHARLES PLATT,
yICE-PRESIDENT.
MATTHIAS MARIS, Secretary.
q. III. REEVES, Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
ARTHUR q. COFFIN, FRANCIS r. COPE,
SAMUEL W. JONES. EpW. II. TROTTER,
SHARLEs CHAR 4; F4YL6R r % CaSaEToN fF1Sf HENRY
AMBROSE WHITE, ALFRED d. JESSUP,
WILLIAM WELSH, LOUIS C. MADEIRA,
GEORGE 1. HARRISON, iCLEMENT A. GRIS6oM.
WILLIAM BRoCKIE II 2ss
nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE
~ COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature
OF Pennsylvania, 1885.
once S. e. corner OF THIRD and WALNUT Streets
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
on vessels, Cargo, and Freight to all parts OF the
INLAND ASSURANCES
on Goods by river, canal, lake, and land carriage to
FIRE ASSURANCES
on Merchandise generally on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, etc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November L. lSiO.
s3OO,OCO United States Six Per Cent
Loan Qawful money. s3S3,3,5 90
900 state Of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan .................. 2l4 100000
600 City of Philadelphia six Per
Cent. Loan exempt from
lax observation-disclosures. 2Ul, l62JO
lei 600 State OF New Jersey Six Per
Cent. Loan. n................... ioss2o-OO
10000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Ct Bonds. 2o,5OO'OO
$4,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per CT. Bonds. 25,25OOO
$4,000 Western Pennsylvania Rail-
road Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Bonds Pennsylyania Rali-
road guarantee) .............. 2o,OOO'eO
30,CC0 State OF Tennessee Five Per Ct.
Loan. ......................... 100000
1000 State OF Tennessee Six Per ct.
Loan. Observation-Disclosures. 4,2OOOO
1880 pennsylvania Railroad Com
psny (25O Shares Stock 81. 100000
5,p00 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company 600 Shares Stock) 100000
600 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company $50 sh's
Stock. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
2G1, $50 Loans on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties. 26l, $4,000
1890, $50 Par Cst 81 ,2G4 447'34 Mktvls 2a3557 90
Real Estate ................ $1,000 80
Bills Receivable for Iusur-
ances made e............... 23O,97l.27
Balances due at Agencies
Premiums on Marine Policies
Accrued Interest and other
debts due the Company 93,3I547
Stock and ecrip, etc OF sun
mated value .........'... 3,sl2o0
Cash. ......................... l42,9l1'I3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

~ RCU A Il A G TION-
~ Great sale OF Circus property at Raleigh, N.
c., on MONDAY, January 30, lSIl consisting OF the
entire Stock and Fixtures OF Dr. James L. Thayerh
New Circus, lately travelling in the South every
thing necessary for hrst-class circus:-
AZ first class Horses.
tlrst-cass Ring Horses.
31rst-class trained Pad Horses.
Trick Mules, the best in the business.
IL Platform Spring Wagons, nearly new.
Ticket Wagon; Performers Wagon, nearly new.
Band Wagon, Concord built, nearly new; cost
$780,
Advertising Wagon, Pole Wagon, Poles, Seats, and
everything required for canvas.
25 sets Double Harness, almost new.
20 Brides ara Saddles almost Dew.
A complete outfit of EntTee Dresses for ladies',
men, ana horses; Pads for horses, etc; Instru-
meDts for brass band, and other articles TOO nume-
rCus TO mention.
All the above property viii he sold to the highest
bidder for cash.
T. T.. LEE, Sheriff Wake county, N. G.
n. B.-Nne experienced drivers and hOsters can
he employed on reasonable teuus ~ 29tJ30
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-27

SALTS ON PREMISES receive prompt and per.
sonal attention.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
For the Register,
Wnuted

Where are the men of martyr spirit now,
Whom courage honors with laurelel browi
Who ever clad and panoplied in Right,
Fer seek the lists in Faiths noble fight?
Who fell, that they sacrifice should be
For Him whose holy Truth has set them free?
Who only pray, "What wilt thou have me do?
As when, in awe soul thrilled in terror through
Yet lot from terror, as we often see
Thy love, thyliove it, II constraineth me.
Where are the men who to their faith do add,
Courage, as Peter in his letter saidg q Pet, L
Courage to do right, and never wrong be-
Courage to face mans dread worst enemy
Courage to face it. though intrenchod and
strong.
And breast it, fury and avenge its wrong.
If men we want for any field or fame,
Men, who of right, receive a valiant name,
Men, who, while knowing, do as well as know,
We want them now to push conflict through
We want them here in this our honored town.
Here to achieve distinction and renown
But when we ''call up spirits from the deep,
Do they, like Athens, in full armor leap?
Alas, the call, but few responses hears;
Are all unnamed by unmanly fears,
Is it we care not for the public veal,
so in the purse the monied treasue feel?
Has love of self devoured all love of man?
Does greed of gain the Niggards embers FAM
Give we to Wrong the license that it seeks?
Yield we to Vice its most wantom freaks?
Like Nero, play while Rome itself shall burnt
And build the house while Jove the base uptnrns?
But still the cry-the voice of Heaven hear
Resounds aloud, it echoes far and near.
Yes, still its cry, is loud for men of rim,
Who live in Christ, and thus are strong in Him
Such the want of Virtue in our day,
Who assumes, "Yes" Who dares her cause be-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17

.ahm anunraclte regions smaIf IocomoIlve
engines have been introduced as substi-
tutes for mules as carriers in the mines,
and are giving satisfaction. One great
advantage gained by their use is that
during strike or other suspension Of
work they cost nothing for their keeping,
while large stud Of mules would be eat
ing their heads off.
Mr.. Corcoran, of Washington, has deed
ed to board of trustees and governors,
plot of ground, with the necessary
buildings, for the establishment of an
institution to maintain such d" destitute
but refined and educated gentlemen as
may be admitted to its benefits" The
institution is to be maintained by the do
nor's endowments.
II. w. Conger, Esq, collected small
lot of poultry, in Northern New York,
in the vicinity of Brushes Mills, for the
holidays, consisting of 5000 turkies, from
1000 to 1900 geese, 40 to 60 ducks and
from 1000 to 1900 chickens to which he
fed from 40 to 80 bushels Of corn and
wheat per day. We think the lot would
make feast for small party.
The Missouri House ofRepresentatives
organized recently by the election Of r.
P. c. Wilson, of Platt County, Democrat,
for Speaker, and Democrats in all the
other offices. In the Senate Lewis
Gottschalk, of st. Louis, "Liberal," was
chosen Speaker over Morrison, Democrat,
and a Democrat for Secretary over the
Republican candidate.
The reason ofthe strange disappearance
of Samuel Houston in the early part of
his life, when he had lovely bride and
the Governorship of Tennessee, and exil-
ed himself among the Indians for many
years, has lately been revealed. He dis
covered, within few hours after his
marriage, that his wife did not love him,
but had been urged into the match by an
ambitious family, while loving another
man. He at once retired from the house.
and by his subsequent exile gave the lady
right to the divorce which she obtain
ed.
The killed and wounded on the rail
roads of the United States during the
year ending Oct. 81, 1870, were, killed
16S, wounded 4S4. Kansas leads the
slain, with 27 killed; New York comes
first in the wounded list, with 6S. The
largest number of persons killed at one
accident was 2l, being upon the Missis-
sippi Central Railway near Buckner
February 25, when the train broke
through trestle bridge, and Is were
wounded. New York had IA accidents
by which lives were lost. New Jersey
had several. In Maryland not person
was killed by a direct accident during the
time named.
The effeminate man is weak poultice.
He is a cross between root beer and ginger
pop, with the cork left out. A fresh
water mermaid found in COW pasture
with hands filed with dandelions. He is
teacup full Of syllabub; kitten in
pantalettes a sick monkey with blonde
moustache. He is a vine without any
tendrils; fly drowned in oil paper
kite in dead calm. He lives ike
butterfly nobody can tell why. lie is
as harmless as q cents worth Of spruce
gum, and as useless as q shirt button
without hole. He is as lazy as bread
pill, and has no more hope than last
years grasshOpper. He goes through
life on tiptoes, and dies like cologne water
split over the ground.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
observation-disclosures and Kisses.

One day, when | came home fatgued,
And felt inclined to grumble,
Because my life was ono Of toll,
Because my lot was humble.
said to Kate, my darling wife,
In whom my whole lifJs bliss is,
"What have you got for dinner, Kate"
Why, bread-and- cheese and kisses"
Though worn and tired, my heart leaped u,
As those plain words she uttered,
Why should envy those whose broad
Than mines more thickly buttered?
said, "We'll have desert at once"
"What's that" she asked, "Why this is"
kissed her. All. what sweeter meal
Than bread-and-cheese and kisses
gazed at her with pure delight;
She nodded and smiled gaily;
| said, "My love. on such a meal
I'd dine with pleasure daily,
When | think Of you, dear girl,
pity those fine misses
Who turn their noses up and pout
AT bread-and cheese and kisses.
And when I look on your dear form,
And on your face so homely
And when look in your dear eyes,
And on on your dress so comely;
And when hold you in my arms
laugh at Fortunes misses,
I'm blessed in you, content with you,
And bread-and-cheese and kisses"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17

AN EDITORIAL BRuTus.-lIear us for
our debts, and get ready that you may
pay trust us, We have need, as you have
long been trusted; acknowledge your
indebtedness, and dive into your pockets
that you may promptly fork out. II
there be any among you-one single pat
ron-that don't owe us something, then
to him we say, step aside, consider your
self gentleman. If the rest wish to
know why We dun them, this is our an-
swer; Not that we care about ourselves
but our creditors do. Would you rather
that we went to the gaol, and you 90 free.
than pay your debts and keep us moving?
As we agreed, We have worked for you
as We contracted, we have furnished the
paper to you but as you don't pay us,
We dun you. Here are agreements for
JOB work, contracts for subscriptions,
promises for long credit, and duns for
deferred payment.
Who is there so ignorant that he don't take a
paper,
If any, he need not speak for We don't mean
him.
Who is there grecn that he don't advertiser
IL any, let him slide, no ain't the chap either.
Who is there 81 mean that he don't pay the prin-
tery
If any, let him speak, for he's the man we're
after.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17

The PRAcTIcAL FARMER.-This great
agricultural monthly of "a pages each
number, handsomely printed and we'll
illustrated, is recommended to farmers,
everywhere, and especially Pennsylvania
farmers, as valuable and reliable agri-
cultural journal.
1t is very ably conducted. with large
number Of practical contributors and
writers, and treats Of live stock in all
their varieties diseases of animals, grain
growing, the dairy, orchard, vegetable
and market gardening, rearing and fatton-
lug stock, farm buildings, with regular
articles on household and miscellaneous
matter, 1t is published in Philadelphia
by Paschall Morris & Co., Is North 18th
St, at the low price of $3.50 per annum.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
DODD'S
NERVINE
Book Agents Wanted.
The Land of SACRED Mystery, ar the
Bible Read In Th L. ght Of

The Lana of SACRED Mystery, ni the
Bible Read Ia Th L. sht OF
I,s own SCENERY.
Rev. ". l.. Cages new book, is now ready. Print
ed tinted paper, issued in beautiful style, Con
tains 200 superb engravings, and is one Of the
most valuable Biblical books ever issued. In
every family where the Bible is to be found, and
there are millions of them there can this work be
sold. Agents inH oygrcoiai, Mu. We want agents
ais for PROF. STONES " Self Interpreting Fam
lily Bible, the grandesi book ever issued, being
his crowning life work-pronouueed by critics the
finest and most complete Bible extant, now hay
ing larger sale than any other three Bbi,s cum
bnrd. Splendidly ilustrated-contains II dietion-
AIRY of the Bible, with 200 engraving, history
Of each book, etc. and enables any reader to form
his own commentary Oh the Scriptures as he stud
les them. Any agent or person who read this,
and who desires the most profitable and honorable
business, send for circulars with full information,
WoRrnlNcToS, DusTN 4 Co, Hartford, Conn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17

The South African brilliants are scien-
ti6cally pronounced to be not genuine.
1t is said that a London jeweler has
found them to be Jumps Of translucent
qaartz, and thereby won the eternal ha.
tired Of such as, making haste to be rich,
were gathering bushels Of them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
~ s. GIBBS & CO.,

Lawrence, Kansas.
Sell Railroad and other Lands; Improv ed Farms
City and Town Property, in Kansas any part Of
the West.
Taxes paid and Titles examined.
Do general Laud Agency business
Money loaned or invested,
10000 Acres of land in Greenwood, Butler,
Marion and Chase counties, Kansas; from sl75
to $500 per acre.
Reference, Col. L. E. Knapp, Middlebury, Vt.
22tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17

A week or so ago, surprise party al
Pittsfeld, Mass, broke stove, two chairs
a sofa and lot Of crockery, during theiI
stay at the house of the party surprised
The family has no further wish to he sur,
prised.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17

81 believe. sir said an angry visitor
to bland editor the other day, 81 be.
lieve, sir, that you conduct the-Jour-
nal" The reply was a nod Of assent
IL am MIR. Moore, banker in-(nam-
ing neighbouring town., and you had
the audacity to state in your last issue
that had committed suicide in a fit OF
temporary insanity" The editor was
puzzled, but undismayed. ave had the
paragraph from our local reporter in your
town, and have always found him rslia-
ble and accurate" The banker became
more angry. "Well, sir, you see that |
am alive. Of course you will publish a
contradiction and apology in your next
number? IL am afraid, my dear sir,
that this would violate our invariable rule
which is, never to admit that we have
made a mis-statement. But, as you ap-
pear greatly annoyed by the paragraph,
| am willing to state in to-morrow's pa
per that the rope broke, and that you are
fortunately alive. More than this can
not be done-our rule is never to retract." "
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
8 O'CLOCK.

THE magic CONF '@'Fss oh 1ssi T'S 'S i:''s'
nent black or brown. 1t contains no poison. One
comb sent by mail ST. Dealers supplied at re-
duced rates. Address Vim, Patton. Treas. Spring
field, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
I IFE INSURANCE !

I IFE INSURANCE.
IL Taking tho mortality in the thirty three
companies which did business in the State of n.
York, for four years, (C5, &C, 67, Gs,) basis,
the cost Of msuying in the CoNSEcTIour Mutual
BENEFIT COMPANY will be 10 cents per week for
$1,000; SO cents per week for $4,000; it being
less than one-third the cost of insuring in any
other company in the United States.
AMOS DOUGLAS, Agent.
Middlebury, Vt. lCyl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
NEW ADVERTISER ENI'S

A GENTS wANTED-(S225 A MONTH"; by
N the AMERICAN KNITTING MAcHISE Co., Bos-
ton, Mass, or st, Louis Mo. QI;4w)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
ISSUED JAN. la, 1871.
GENTS WANTED for the HISTORY
GODS CHURCH.

By Prof ENOCH POND, d. d.
From Adam to the present day. Light business
Fer men md ladies everywhere. Good pay. Send
for circular ZEIoLER a McCuRDf, Springfield
Mass (4l;w4)
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17

BYT. s. GOLD, WEST CORNWALL, sEc'Y CON.
NEcTIcUT STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
MliesIsburp 8egister,
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY by
THE REGISTER PRINTING co.
l.. r. KNAPP, Jusrus COM, W. }. FULLER


II Il II Nj $:
SuBscRIPrIoSs-1n advance, S2,0 per year, and
no deductions.
ADVERTISING RArEs.-Transient one inch one
week, Sl,O0. Each week additional, 25 cts. Busi-
ness Cards, $5 90 for one half inch per year No
ices in reading columns 10 cents per line.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-01-17
SALE,SM EN- WANTED.
AGENTS--MaIe Il Female.

Business honorable No competition liberal pay
given. :. W. kennedy, S. 4th St, ,Phila. (il ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Lynch Law in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August S.-At two
o'clock this M rning two hundred armed
and masked men went to the jail in Frank
fort and demanded the keys The State
guard who had been on duty there had
gone, as it was supposed that all disorder
was over The jailer was compelled to
surrender the keys, and the men took a
negro who committed a rape on Mrs.
Pfiffer few days since, and also negro
named Washington, who is said to be the
one who fired the fired. the first shot in
the riot there yesterday, in which two
white men were killed The negroes were
taken about half mile from the Jail and
hanged Great excitement prevails in the
community, in consequence OF the tribu-
lent scenes yesterday evening and the
lynching outrage this morning. Nofurth-
er violence is anticipated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Debility and Emaciation

Both result from the lack Of ability to
convert the food into nutriment. How
necessary, then, for those suffering from
these alarming symptoms to Immediate
ly resort to a remedy that will strengthen
the stomach and digestive organs. For,
as soon as this desirable object has been
accomplished the health improves, and
the patient resumes his usual personal
appearance. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
have attained q world wide popularity in
such cases, and have been proven the
best and safest means OF removing con-
stipation, t0ning the stomach. giving en-
ergy to the liver and relieving every
symptom of nervousness and depression
OF spirits. It's cheering and beneficial
effects are highly spoken Of by thousands,
who owe to it their restoration to health.
No restorative in the annals of medicine
has attained the same popularity in the
short space of time it has been before the
public. or has won the high endorse.
ments accorded to this excellent tonic.
Many other preparations. purporting to
be c5rrectives and restoratives, have been
introduced, and have perished one by
one, while the popularity of Hostetter's s
Stomach Bitters continues to increase,
and is now recognized as O standard
household medicine. The success which
attends the use. of the Bitters evinces at
once its virtues in all cases of debility
and disease Of the stomach. Certificates,
almost without mum Der, have been pub
lished. attcstipg its truly miraculous
power in removing those painful afld
fearful diseases. i4And at this time'it
seems Idle to do more than call ATTENTION!
TO the grea. ec,peES Of the age, in ordsF
to AWAKEN public attention to Its excel
lence. 1t IS the only preparation of the
kind that Is reliable in all cases.. and it is
therefore worthy Of the consideration OF
tho q off,icfaJ
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
Augusta Adyertisements.

Messrs. BRANCH Sons & Co. make a
splendid proposition to our cotton plant
ers, in another column. See their card,
and contend for the prize.
Our old friend WILEY \. SMITH, well
known and loved in Edgetield, is now
withMr. WILBErFoRcE DANIEL, Cotton
Factor, Augusta, Ga. Friend SMITH is
in an A.No. l house, with most accom-
plished gentleman and worthy merchant
In charge,-and to our Edgeficld farmers
we commend the house Of Mr.. DANIEL.
See card in our advertising columns, and
note particularly that commcndable fea-
ture: commissions, II per cent"
!. If you want cheap Cooking Stove, or
any kind of Hardware, Cutlery, Tin or
Wood Ware, go Immediately to WAL
LACE 3. DELPHI, Ad'or. on the Estate.oi
WIN. HILL. decd, No. 1913 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga. Mr.. DELpH has to close up
the business Of the Estate in q limited
time, and is disposing Of the entire stock
at bargain prices. Don't fail to givehim
O call.
And FARR, the clamp Man. ex-
poets on the 1st October, to change his
base, and is likewise offering goods in
his line at ruinously low prices in order
to reduce stock before moving. FARR
always sells cheap. but is now almost
giving away his goods. See his iadver-
tiscment. o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-17
g The Pride of Augusta"

This is the very appropriate brand Of
a sack of very superior Flour most con-
siderately sent US by that estimable and
liberal gentleman, THos. P. sTovALL, OF
Augusta. This Flour was ground at
Stovalrs Excelsior Mills in Augusta, and
is of the same grade, if not better; than
the article with which Mr. S. took the
first premiums at the Fairs in Charleston
and Augusta last year. "The Pride of
Augusta" is beautiful white Flour, and
has all the requisite qualifications for ma
king delightful bread, &c. If you want
to please the good housewife, Gallon your
grocer for sack of the "Pride of Au-
gusta," twill give satisfactionin every
particular. See Mr.. SFovALL's card in
another column, and never rest until
you have secured q supply of this unu-
sually fine Flour.