davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In = e Pro'a'e Court OF LaIay cite cpuotv, Fel-
iuiiH ieiIn-3i dty-te Jruars Is Il, isis.
" iiiIam 1. BeatIe, Adm mistrathr q, lie estRt.
JIM 5 r. B"nnam, d. c-a-ed.
Nov u hi, day COMES William e.. Reatie,
1 d'imir.i traitor oi the rs;.te II J.mrsE Bon
u1'n u.ccaseu, an preseuis. hi, petition, pray,
ing Tor sn order Tor the sai. OF .u much
OF the real estate OF sad deceased as will
pay ana eAtisiy The remaining Il. Dts due b,
said estate ami ct uDpai I tor want oi sufiC zen
assets, accompanied by the accounts, Ii,Is anr
Inventories required by law in such CASES; on
examination whereof, II Is ordered that MI
persons Interested in said estate b~ notified thai
application: IS aforesaid has been madr, and thu I
unless the contrary be shown on or before IT,,
nrst day OF the next term frhis court, u b.
hei'io on the secondMoniay IN May, ISIS, an orl,r
VIII be made for the sale Of The whole, a. 81
much OF the real estate OF said deceased, ss wiz
oe sulac:eht Tor the pay ment Of said debts.
ANA 1t IL further ordered that this notice b.
in the eekly lntelligencer.s newepa-
per printed In said county OF Lafayette, for fouI
weeks successfully before the commencement OF
the next term OF this court.
A true copy: Attest.
WIN. r. CANNON,
ieoZ3 OF Judge OF Probate Court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
AD"MINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE.

7 EiTERS of administration on the eetate Of
Il william McCord deceased. Were granted
l.. he undersigned On tine 2oih day oil February,
1873, BY Tie Probate court VI Lafayette county,
Missouri.
ALI persons having claims againss said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowances. to
the administrator. wuhIn one year after the date
of this uo'ice, or they mny be prrcluied from
any benefit uf such estate; ard IT such claims he
rot exhibited within two Years they will be for.
yer barred. JOSEPH NJ. LOWE,
fehI"k Aun,ipI.t, sIor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
PIBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE,

rirtue of an order made hy the count,
II court al Lafa, rtir CON y,-farr ui MI ouri,
.,i'i nj 'ir February |. rm % -,Ii Cour. atu 1T
the 1T 'lay al sid tenn. II bri n H., ihr ,iry 81
tr6:n r.. 1873, l WAS apprinl. d the .g-nt 70.
SAID county! L. II tn, L, Al e>.nr. Il, r-iIa.ier ,e-
-crIb'd and by VII tue oi said .plriuru,n nj. /.
its. urd'rs!gnrd. agent appointed IL, aIor sai,i,
vii on
MONDAY IRE ll7B DAY OF MARCH. A u ISIS.
pri"rc sIv c'urlhruee uuur. IL, tue civ OF l.,
inGton. Count. aud state Riore-hid. helwern ~ .
i'uuis OF nine o'ci"ck in The forenoon and five
o'ciock IN the alleiro"n of s,ii .Iay. sell, AT
nhlIc auction. tn the hIgh-st bidder, for cash
IN hand. ali the right, title. interest -nd estut
OF the aforesaid Lafayette county IN and To The
following described real estate, situate, !, ins
and being ID the county OF Lafayette, state OF
MI--"uri. tu-wit: The south haii oil the sestli-
east quarter Of section twenty six {2ti IN town.
ship Iorty-nIne t+9l, OF range twen,y.hv. 1851,
excepting ten QGl acres out Of the northwest
corner .! the same. Given under my hand this
i2tG day OF February, ISIS.
GkORGE II. MCCSTJOY,
feble County Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

NOTICE IS hereby given u AL creditors and
~ others interested IN The es'ate'or Mary Z.
Smith. deceased. that The Undersigned, admin.
i>irttor OF said estate, will apply. 1" niase II itnal
settlement OF said estate nj the MAJ trm,
1875. Of the Probate court OF Lafay cite county,
Missouri, TO be b-guna and held al the courthouse
In the city Of Lexington, on the second Monday
In May, 1873. SAMUEL L. SMITH,
fsoSSws Aomini.Nstov,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
NOTICE.

ETIFRs trs'amentary on the estate Of James
II Young. deceased, were granted to the I'M
on III. 18th day Of February, 1873. by
the Probate court OF Lafayette county, Missouri
All PERSONS navirg claims against said estate
are required 10 eNhibit them 10 US for anc-
within on" Year after The date of this notice, or
they may be preclu,i-d from any i,enedt OF sucn
estate: and il such claims be NOT exhibii ed with
IN two wears from the date Of this notice, they
Will be forever barred.
COLBERT YOUNG,
CAMILLUS
ynur1tS ~ocu.ro
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

A Lexington dispatch informs US Of
the death oil the Hon. james Young. OF
Lafayette county. who Mas elected lieu
tenant : governor oil Missouri in the
memorable contest between the lizards"
and 'S0its,' in 1874. MIR fnung ran
upon the Hard ticket, aud was elected
over William b Almond. MS COMPETE
tor, by u majority OF 6,627. John G.
Edwards was ut the SAM time elected
governor over Charles IL. A.leu.-St.
Louis Times.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

NOSSUMPTlOS, that scou,ge OF humanity,
~ Is the great dread of she human family, in
all civilized countries
! feel confident that l am in possession of the
only sure, intallible Remedy-now known to tie
pr"fession-for the positive ana speedy cure of
that dread disease. and its unwelcOne concvmit-
ants, VIZ: Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, Nervous
Debility, NC &c. Twenty-eisht ears expeti-
rnce. as II busy practitio' er. in the best Consump-
ton Hospitals of the Old and New World. has
taught me the vaine of this Medicine in the cure
OF all Throa, and Lung Complaints.
lhOse sihellng with consumption or any OF
the above malaiics, hy addressing me-, giving
symptoms, they shall b. put in poss-ssIun OF
this great boon, without charge, and hal have
the benefit of my experience in thou-ar d. OF
Gases sue. e.sfuiiy tire tted. Full directions for
preparation and use. and all necessary advice
and instructions Tor successful ire ttn-nt at your
own home, will be received by you by return
mai, free of charg., by addressing
Dr.. JOHN >. BURNETT,
IGS Jefferson street,
,z.t, J-rSvrvr r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
A LECTURE
VOTING ME-

TUSr, published, in a Sealed AHHA
q envelope. Price, six cents. A A
lecture on the Nature. Treatment ~
and Radical cure OF Seminal Wesknrs,, or Sper
matorrhea, induced by Self ,Inv.luntary
Emissions. 1mpotency, Nervous Debility, and
impejiments tC Marriage generally; Consump-
ton. Epilepsy and Fits; Mental ami Physical In
capacity. &c-By ROBERT J. CCLvtRw ELL,
Al. D., author of the Green Bonk /" &c. The
world.rcnowned author. in this admirable Leo
ture clearly proves iron his own experience that
the awful consequences OF Self Abnse may be rf-
i~ectualiy removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations. bouRies. instru-
ments rings or c%ordials; pointing ont 4 mode of
cure 1T once Certain ana efIectual, by which ev.
cry sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and rad
caily. This Lecture will prove q boon to thou
sands and thousands. Sent. under seal. in .
or Two postage stamps. Address the Pub.
lishrrs, The CULNERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
II Ann ST.. New York; z. o Rox. IIS6. ocl3rl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

Facts And axures likes these mmen them
selves to the intelligence and Judgment oil al
men. They carry cnnviction upon bare presen-
tstion. and need NO Argument or illustration to
demonstrate their signiacsscs-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

The Missouri state law. fixing the
maximum rates tor passengers and
The principa. road, have been charging
tour and II hall to five cents per mix, uu-
der all act OF 1868, which pledged non
interference with them Tor ten wears
The law will reduce the rate To three
cents on the main lines, and four cents
or branches.
We all have our preferences; but no
one prefers TO hear a crying baby when
the fact is 80 we'll known that Dir. Bulls
Baby Syrup would at onc quiet 1t.
Price, % cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
LAND FOR SALE.

r HAVE for sale. ~ acres OF coal land
L on the iin. oil II Narrow Gauge X. -
X, and 10 acres prairie. three miles IN
south Of ! rHingtnn. a bargain can .e -.
had nv appiSingt0 JNO-S BLACK WELL.
d.c2.If Lexington. No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
PUBLIC SALE OF Lam

Andrew L.. A. Fulton and Mar
~ sare, Fulton. his wife, by their c,rfstr
mortSag' decd, dated the 4th uav OF June, lsi-
anu recorded IN the oiice of the r-cnr,i,, nj
nrrus OF Lafayette county. state OF Missouri IN
oook 5, No: l. page 4G4, din convey TO one
oiafun Slaughter. grantee IN said mortgage, decd
ai"rt saih, certoin real estate, living AMI iieiDy In
ttc r"uhty oil Lafayette, in the state oI Missouri.
uehcTiotn rs foiiows. tO-Wit: The we.t half Of
me southeast Quarter OF section six uil, in town.
siip iortS-nine ti9j, rang twenty-s-vrp c1I.
.o'ila'"'hS eisntS acres, more or less, VIII cl.
mortgage was made to secure IN. MAJ
meht oil u Certain note therein described. which
"o'e was on thc 9TH day OF June, 1850, assigned
Ii' h'iiEerec iof value received, TO ~ ,Iliatu C..
HAL. deceased, which has become due and re-
ha!hs unpaid; now. therefore, notice ,s her, by
gwen iiiat We, II" undersigned, NJ iritn SI,uyIr.
trf' Rfanlce 10 said mortgage, an! Jab.z +.
ShplWrii, administrators Of The .etAte OF William
= nan decd VIII. in accordance with the term,
ana provisions III said mortgage. hnj nj me re-
4"esi oil "a" legal holder NJ sat'i up'e. uruc.,tIo
sea- the real ESTATE herein drecr. bed. M uuLIic
'tn'ut, To thr highest bidder. tor cash, in fir mt
u 'ne court house door,. ia The rIt\ ut L.Nlny-
ION. IN IN" County of LIf4J cite, and state OF Ms
snuli, on
SATURDAY THE 18TH \ OF MARCH 1873,
bel cen the hours al nine O'Clock IN tn. f,r.-
NOON ann SIX O'Clock IN the afternoon Of that
lay, l" satisfy the debt secured by said m,rt-
gage aforesaid.
MARTIN SLAUGHTER,
Nor gage,
Jshl2S And J. L. SIlD1 WILL,
administration OF the est-t. oil Hm I Hail. dec.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
FINAL

NOTICE Is hereby given to xl creditors and
~ others interested in the estate OF Lawson
= Thomas, deed, that the undersigned, admin
istrator Of saii estate, will apply to make a rinai
settlement OF said estate al the May term.
ISIS, of the Probate court OF Lafayette county,
in the city OF Lexington, on The second MONDAY
IN May 1878. BALTIMORE THOMAS, Sr.,
feh23Na Executor.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

1t is soph-o-morc. and soph-more,a>
printed last week. A sophomore is
etymoiogica'iy, snd too frequently
actually. 3 wise fool. That is, he.
(mind. we do not say she} is n person
who thinks himself wise, but whom
every n else thinks n fool. He has
Just knowledge enough 10 give him
tic bic-heai. and to remind u OF
Sacnus aphorism.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
Weeklu gntelli9enfm.
EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS.

ren;lcnan OF this city, intimately connected
wIi.. is educational and religious shaie. kindly
assists rs in Increasing the Interest and useful
ncss ct. the iniclliscnrer by editing this ~'ie,'sr;-
a,ent. FED.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
Two Fast Express Trains Daily
ON ARRIVAL OF TRAINS FROM
THE WEST AND SOUTH.

DAYLIGHT ExPR ESS-Leaves the Union
-. pat, 81 Louis, every ni"rning. and, being u
Fast ENirrsa, stops only at principal stations.
1t has Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Tor Column
bus, Pittsburgh, rhIladriphia and New York,
without change and but one change to Boston,
Baltimore and " ashtnGiou. II arrives in New
York rally tn. next evening, only one night nut.
AMI gives u tlsy light view of the far-iamed
scenery o! the Pennsylvania railroad.
FAST LINE EXPRESS Leaves Union De-
pot. st. Louie, every evening. stopping only at
principal stations. with Pullman Palace Cars
Tor Louisville ani Cincinnati. Palace Sleeping
Car FIR Chicago. and the iavnrite Pioneer Lins.oi
pullman Palac" Drawing Room sleeping Curs
for Columbus. Pi,tsb"rgb, Philadelphia and New
YORK. without change
h1-Being the only line practically under one
m .nsg-mrnt betw. en- ST. Louis AMI New York,
lsss-nS. rs are assured of TIN ough connections,
snd are not sui jrct TO delays nj intermediate
points incidental to other lines Baggage cheek.
ed through tu all eastern cities: The quickest
time 10 regularly msde by thus line. ind fare nj.
ways as low ne by Other rout 8 1itkets Tor sale
ut aiili"krt Offices In the west and south.
/. p FARMER. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Pennsyi-
vania Railroad, Philadelphia.
w.. L o'saIeN. Genl Pass. Agent, Pan Han
die B .uI-, Coluu bus. ohio
CAas. {. FOItETT GenI. Pace Agent Va.
daiiSlnS. -. Lop3s.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL

DY virtue of an order made by the county court
u ui Lafayette county, stste of Missouri, and
nj the February term of said court, and on the
2nd day OF said term. it being the ath day of
February. A d., 1915. ! WAS. appoisteh the
agent Tor said county. 10 cell tue real eetate here
inairer descrIbvd. And by virtue of said ap.
poin'meni. L. the undersigned. nGent, appointed
No af"resuid. will, on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MARCH, 1873,
before the courteous. door. in the city of Lex
inKton, county and state aforesaid, between the
hours of nine O'clock In the io~ennon and ave
"'c.ock in the afternoon "i that tay tell. ut pub
lie auction. Iu the highest bidder, tor cush IN
hand. all he ri ht. title. Interest and estate Of
the aIuresa.d county OF Lafayette, In and To the
following described real estate. situate, living
and being In the county OF i.afIvette anu stale
to-wit: Tbr-el3) acres oil oil the south
west corner OF the nurthw est quarter of the
quarter, commencing at sRli corner,
running north twelve (l2J rods, then due east
ioTty (4Ol .Odo, then south 10 SAID Ice Of and
Quarter, then wesI to the starting poiut. ali In
TOW N. hip tor;y-eighr Hs), OF range " enty-ssVsn
t27l, in section humber thirty-six 1857 Gwen
uudsr my hand Thu 9Th ,iay Of Feb usry 1878.
GEORGE ~. MUUkiJOf,
seDs County Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

MONEY AT EIGHT PER ENT.
WYE are attorneys for parties having a lurgs
w amount a money 10 loan on improved
farms Al above rate and exp nses. the money
cent. Per aunum. Apply to
sepi28tf WALLACE L CHILEs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
ST. LOUIS TO THE EAST,
-c"Nroskp OF rnE-
HNDiLA line, PAN HANDLE / Penn. R. B.,

The only route running Pullman Palace Cars
from II Lnnis 10 New York without change.
The above represents the shortest ana quickest
route from -. Louis TO the senboa q. running
through one If tn most puptllous and in;ei estIng
uprfiprs IF the country, with many large and
important cities upon its line. II passes through
VtuFRlEa, fiiTgh,n, T"rre Hduie. IntiiXn1po
lis Richmond. Piquu, Tor Daytnnl, Urbana.
Columbus, Newark, St'nb'nville, PittsburE,
Ph!!udcl ,hia. Trenton, Newark, N. j., and Jer-
sry city, on the route to New York.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
DISSEMINATING

Neatly and promptly executed. anil sstisfsetIon
kunrAn' I'd In ali cAssa Call around aud See
bow nicely am aAsd mp snd row chsaply yoa
can rnrohase goods at my cats clishmrnt.
Agent for Domestic sewing Aschins.
(anSllul =, go r, =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

Many remedial preparations of a
complicated character have been re-
C 'mmended. Of which New Remedies
gives The following:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09

GREAT LIMITED VAIL ROUTE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-03-09
Claims Paid "a Each Year from Organ
ization, Dec. IS, 1916.

Der 5ist, 1873 >Io,'<ssoso -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
HANDSOME COMPLIMENT TO A
WHEELING MANDATORY.

Through tire courtesy Of Mayor
SWEENEY, we have learned Of the very
flattering report that comes to one OF
our glass manufactures in connection
with its exhibit at the Paris Exposition.
After the return of Mr.. SWEENEY
from the Exposition, where he served,
as is we'll known, in the capacity Of II
United States Commissioner, he sent
back specimen cask of the pressed
glass ware made by the Central Glass
Works OF this city, to be placed on ex-
hibitiOn.
He informs us that he to-day receiveda
letter from Mr.. CoLSE, who is preparing
a report to the US. Government on the
glassware at the Exposition, stating that
the goods were received and the jury
called to inspect, and "were quite sur
prised to see such fine pressing-the ar
ticles were beautifully pressed"
Mr.. CoLNE further adds in his letter
that il is a great pity that through want
of treaty with France, glass is prohib-
tied, otherwise such glass as that on
exhibition from the Central Works
would meet with ready sale in France.
''There is nothing" he says, THAT comes
near it in perfection"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
I,IABII,ITY~ OF HOTEL PR0PRIE-.
TORS.
PUBLISHERS AND PRoPRIEroRs.

( The Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
has just defined the relations OF the
Hotel Proprietor and his guests, in a
manner that will, at least be 'satisfac-
tory to the travelling public.
, A guest at the Central Hotel IN Pitts
burgh found, on arising one morning,
that the door of his room had been un-
bolted and was standing open, while his
pockets had been rified Of their valua-
BILE contents. The proprietors contested
the claim of the guest for restitution OF
his loss, on the ground of the improba-
bility of any loss having been sus-
tained-that ii it occurred at all, the
guest was drunk, and guilty OF negli-
eence, and the articles claimed to have
been lost were not reasonable and
proper to have about his person.
In their decision the court say: IAN
innkeepcr is bound to pay for goods
stolen in his house from guest, unless
stolen by the servant or companion OF
the guest. 1t is his duty to provide
honest servants and to exercise an exact
vigilance over all persons coming into
his house as guests or otherwise On
the defendants point, relating to the
plaintiffs being intoxicated, the opinion
saws that if this contributed in any way
10 the loss he could not recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
A. DECISION DAMAGING TO TO-
- 77- BACCO MEN. ---1---
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, referring to the late

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, referring to the late
decision relative to trade marks, says:
.The recent opinion of Judge Dyer in
the United States District Court at Mil
waukee, and which opinion was con-
CURED in by Mr.. Justice Harlan, OF the
United States Supreme Court, to the
effect that the act of July s, 1870, relat-
ing to trade marks, is unconstitutional,
will, if sustained by the Supreme Court,
to which it will be appealed, almost
completely disorganize the manufac
tured tobacco trade of the country.
The tobacco trade has paid nearly
three-fourths of the gross receipts from
trademarks, under the belief that in
Congress was lodged the right to extend
the privilege the trademark affords.
The Commissioner of Patents is daily in
receipt of letters soliciting his views on
the opinion. A Milwaukee firm, in
letter received here yesterday, says:
1--WE may appeal the case to the United
States Supreme Court to hear final de-
cision, but would, in the meantime,
pray for an expression of views on this
all-important matter to tobacco manu-
facturers, and also upon the advisable
ty of further procuring trademarks for
our goods at heavy expense from the
government pending final decision from
the United States Supreme Court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
THE WEST VIRGINIA REPORTS.

The very general and wholesome
criticism that the REGISTER is drawing
out on our statutory laws and the
needed legislation in this connection,
has led our correspondent "Brief., into
a new field OF kindred and equally
important character His letter, which
we publish this morning, contains a
very cogent and sensible criticism upon
the Reports of the Court OF Appeals OF
West Virginia, or rather the character
of the opinions being Incorporated
therein.
We do not profess any very close ac-
ouaintance with these reports, but We
feel assured that our correspondents
statements in this regard are well sus-
tanned as general propositions, and
neither does he stand alone in applying
them to the West Virginia reports. 1t
cannot be disputed that for some cause
the number of volumes have increased,
and are increasing out Of all proportion
to the kind OF business and the number
of cases dispatched by the court. We
doubt ii the reports of New York or
Pennsylvania have increased in greater
ratio in the same length of time. We
think it will be found that there is no
State, at least, that issues more than
single volume per annum, although the
business OF the courts in some is fifty per
cent in excess OF that in West Virginia.
But be this as it may, there is grow
ing and very reasonable dissatisfaction
with the rate OF increase in our law lit
erature. Its usefulness is diminished
very nearly in proportion rs its volume
il increased. Some OF the older States
find it almost an impossibility to either
take care0f vi determine with any GER
tainty or dispatch what the law Is many
particular case. The lawyers them
selves are at sea. \ decision can be
found to suit any side OF n controversy,
il only the patience is not exhausted in
hunting it up. And the most fornida-
bic problem OF the times is how to so
reduce the volume Of law as to make it
practicable to determine what it is in
any instance.
We agree with our correspondent,
that there can be no good purpose or
propriety in extending an opinion be-
yond what is absolutely essential to
showing just what has been decided in
particular case. Ii does not strength
en- decision Of court OF Appeals to
have it fortified by reasons and argu-
ments. We are bound by what il de-
cides, whether it is reasonable or not.
All a man wants to find in the Report is
the decision in ~ brief u compass rs it
can be stated. The arguments and rea-
sons OF the court are not only superfiu-
Gus in practical effect, but expensive,
confusing, and the very root OF the evil
of which our correspondent complains.
We think the subject is not only per
tinent, but its introduction timely, and
If properly considered the criticism of
our correspondent will both check an
evil and be productive OF great good.