davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
The De Lss.eps Canal.

The New Orleans Democrat of recent date contained an interview with MT. Ds Costa, of Aspinwall, about the De Lesseps Canal scheme. There are" he said, ~s0me three hundred men en- ployed in making triangulations and surveys of the route, but outside of that no work is being done"
 Gan you tell me at what time the actual work of exeavating will probably begin?p
 M. Verbrugg, who is tke provisional director in the absence of II. Reeluse. who, as you probably know, was recalled to Paris short time ago, told me that. in his opinion, no real work in the way of ..exeayating would be done there until December, lSS2.S
 Where is the general office of the company"
 At Panama they purchased the Grand Hotel on the llth day of this month, paying 100000 soles, or Peruvian dollars, equal in your money to SlSs,000. This is by all odds the finest building in Panama, and will be converted into a general office by the purchasers"
 What do the residents of Aspinwall and Panama seem to think of the scheme?"
 They have great expectations Of the future and seem to think that the work will be commenced long before the time set by Nj. Verbrugg. They think the plan proposed is a feasible one, and that it will be successfully carried out"
 What effect has this had upon prop erty on the Isthmus?'
 Property has quadFupled and quin- tuplea in value sinre the work of sur veying was begua. Ruins that could have been bought for S5,0O0 8 few years ago are now held at S50,0O0. Both Aspingall and Panama are increasing in population very Last, and great deal of building is being done in both places. Of the two Panama is growing the most rapidly"
 TOT fwhat nationality are the men en- gagged in the work"
 They are all Frenchmen, and a few days before left the company reduced their wages 9 cents a day, which re- suited B what might being entirely suspended for several days, and many of the men quitting entirely. There were several tbst came to the United States on the same steamer with me No strike there, however, can be successful, as no organization exists and the men must work or starve. They were paying the men engaged there $l per day, and they now pay 75 cents"
 Are they having any trouble what ever regarding the route of the ca nal T''
 Yes, a little. They have suit pend ing now sgainst the municipal authori-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
nits nf Aarioe.

Fl AUNT NARJoEIE FEEcEPT.
 The other day poor woman who lives near my house came running in in great excitement. ~Oh. she exclaimed, -ssIrs Maricrse, l am in 50 much trouble. 1 have inst lost all the money l had in the world. befween nay house and the corner. l must have dropped il in the street. What shall do sH
 The only thing could advise was that she should insert an advertisement of her luss in the paper; and as sue did not. knox kow to write, I wrote one for her Then sad, How came you to lose your pocket-book Was there hole in your pocket 7s
 She showed rue rip between the lin- ing and the outside of her dress. and said she supposed she had slipped her money through that instesd of into the right pace. I've been meaning 10 sew tf1as for week, she said, very sadly.
 I felt toe sorry for her 10 tell her that experience had taught her very dear lesson, but 1t did seem hard that the savings of two months should have been iost for want of stitch in tune.
 Tie housely old proyerb says. A stitch in time saves nine" Please think of it when you are studying your etymology, and are not sure about derivation. IL will take only few seconds to look it up now. but it may save you much trouble on examina1ion-day to be sure on lhe subjsct. Think of il, too, when vgur little playmate passes you celdly; and when you feel that you have given offense to your teacher or mother, 2 frank word of apology, A kind, forgiving look fa ssyse. nay save you from many hours of regret and distress. A great many tangled and troublesome things in this world would be sci right speedily if everybody belieY- ed in 2 stitch in time. You may apply this principle to everything in life, and it will never fail you. A great poet, Mir. Tennyson. says:
 1t is the little nit within fhe iute.
 ThEtsy and by vln mxkst the music mnte--
 4 very tiny leak, if not repaired, will cause the great ship to % down in the midst of the sea. Any small wrong thing may be corrected or mended while it is small. but every day that it is left alone 1t will grow larger and stronger. One weed is easier to pull up than ten are. Don't forget the stitch in tune. whereyer YOU may be.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
Irish Ana,r..

The Tunes says. We are unwilling to re- linauish the hope Of improvement in Ire land but cannot close our eyes to the fact that most recent evidence points in the opposite direction. It is only toe plain but after a brief interval Of hesitation a considerable section of people have decided to adhere 10 the policy of the no rent manifesto. l. seems the plan Of dealing with recaloitraat tenants of a county by the county has already been adopted in Coun- ties Leitrim and Cavan, where two flying columns, each consisting of 800 soldiers and police, have been detailed for the protection Of those engaged in carrying ont the law. To many places it Is notorious that to pay rent at all is as dangerous as it was some time back t0 pay more than the Griffith valuation. The cattle of parish priest have been mutilatsd because the owner de- nouuced the kilmainham manifesto. If we have to deal Vith a thoroughly disai- seeied and disloysi population, of whom tenant farmers and their families do not form over hall, it is idle to expect to restore order by boidiRg out the hope of a general reduction of rent The means at the dis posal of the government are boundless. and they are backed by the resolute spirit of
 
 existing powEgs cf the executive are deemed inadequate others must be granted One thing only is impossfhle-th Ireland should be deligered over to.a lawiess fac ion openly aiming at ,he disruption of the nationn
 The article is based on telegHams from correspondents detailing many instances oi outrage, such as tke firing by Rn armed party int0 tha house q Lord Bessboro1ghs s agent at liltoyn, Courtv Kilkenny, the house being oals twenty yards from the police blrrackse Several other cases Of iir.ag into houses, all within the last few days. including fires in Galway and Kings counties, and placardinE notices with bui- lets attached threatening death to rent payers. The seriousness of the situation is shown by articles in the Dublin Freeman {eisrnal. earnestly appealing to the people not to Rive the executfve an excuse for fur ther ooerciye action.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
Buried Alive.
Las yesss Optic.


 A six-footer from Indiana was found by a party of railroad boys in drunken stupor al the Railroad Avenue bowling alley They laid him out on table and appointed an engineer as coroner for the occasion. After pronouncing death from unknown causes tbe squad gather cd up the remains in a blanket and carN ried them out for interment. When the excavation; which was to receive the body, was reached the stiff strsighs- ened out and rose up, stoutly protesting that he was not dead, but merely intoxi- cated. His appeal commanded no mo- tice, the ground received it's own, and the poor fellow was buried up to his neck. The obsequies ended by the de- parture of the crowd, snd the victim of the bad deal dug bis way out of bis pre- diciment ps best he could.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

ruvian ciuch0na trees in the island. The s0ii nd climate are not less favorable than th0se of the East India plantations, ih the Neilgherry Hills, whence 50 large and valuable quantity of bark and
 quiaine is now annually obtained. With fhis view the government announces that it viii grant lands at nominal pfice to any person who may be pre- pared to embark in such annndertak. ing on terms calculated to insure that the ailotments shau te used f0s this rsrro%e only.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
NIT. HOod's Pet Bear.
Guelrh lcanAdal Herald.

John R. Hood owns a pet bear. He had 1t chained in the yard near ths house. It broke the cham and ar the the house, nobody hei- smith. The premises but .B-The pantry, emptied bear Naltowls, sampled the cAtsup and tNe les. took the cheese box down from il,e shelf and resaied himself with the contents. took the chimneys of iiae lamps. placed them m r9'oriiin knocked them down li1s sfeat s'a.i ,sl.. cake then had a pienie-a 'empfied ts@ ssf, m the cnps,f.sfs room and rhen sfs,,...', '.s !
 i9.S pitching tho ciins srJ ~.i''.s'',a < ,i f our ssa s1e winaow, and erdeS l,. x T Ri .e 'ia half of sport l,v sa l'is V .. MaLex Qn fba i8on, sktlans < [
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
Baden.

The petty Dnchy of Baden is funny little kingdom, with funny, fussy little court, as full of ceremony, equipages, liveries, powdered wigs, and elaborate offcialism zs any of the big courts of the German Empire. and its parallel is not hard 10 find n Ohenbach's sprightly satire upon the doings in the Grand Duchy os Gerolstein. However little the duchy may be, 1t is largely connect sd, for its grand duke is son of Princess Sophia Of Sweden, and his wife, Louise, is daughter of the Emperor of Germany. The ducsl pair having married Sept 20, 1858, tbs 20th of last month was their silver wedding, and it was celebrated in connection with the gorgeous marriage Of their daughter to Prince Gustayus Adolphus of Sweden.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

-.sszz s<,e <s<x ss rnent Of
 usnf Ftxxs T85s was i'm
 sA& MiMiz<er cf Finance. and
 w4< &<fz<f ( hzEKs1 The ostsn- ,ss~us..-. .la Xii l<I ku15s wizhsa so hare sspressnfstixe ernruent established in twn F@a<a 1nH azs *ppcsition to the trans 5sx (. the K8sssx.< property. 4 fresh sisufzsins 0f inc 1fznlzserisl cards has taken p1ne< f}1e a5o9itv 9f ghe Ministers have bern ahjzze3 10 czhez places, and new s1&cSsH 1f dali ihernts council has been form ed The rn<lrxansnf of Okuma snd his par tisians ie&V@ the Government almost en- tzre3y fu the hands OE the Choshin and Satsgi- me officials, and presumably. from their action in regard to national representation, the politically anti Progressive party. 0kTl- mas retirement is regarded by foreigners with regret, because he has been generally regarded as being as once one of the most honest and capable of the Enperors sdvis- CTS. The silk dispute still remains in the same state, bus ii is thought that the Jap snese Guild will be obliged to give way, as they are destitute Of funds sud unable to make sny further advances. Meanwise the f0reig igners remain united in their rasovsve not fo do business under the rules. The import market is very dull; the dispute in the silk trade depriving native dealers Of the means oE making purchases Ia tea prices for most descriptions are lower and transactions gre few
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
TIE LITTLE ONES.
Nice Little Stories fox Good Laseis Bsyx
 and Gfrls.

Sacs Little Stories for Good Iaseas Bsyr
 and Girls. Caws e4w eMwa
 Over t1.e sg&ndirg corn The cbeexy err ss hcrne- Csws cav ex~ Cav cav cnwa
 Into tsaa school rpcn door. Over ghe elean-swept 1oor- Cew cav eawl Cav. caw eswi
 The cspw he is free to ey, Bus fhe osy mus caFhsT and sfsh- Csw cAw cav Cnw. eaws czws
 And ! wssh I could go wifN &aA Where shs weeds arc vfl5 ss2 alE- Cav. cAw c4wl
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
Foreign.

TIE cholera is spreading in Arabia.
 GAsBgTTA is out in 8 card defining the French policy in Tunis.
 TIE ihrestsned litigation between the Baroness Bardett Coutts and her relatives is averied. All the counsel agree that she married 8 foreigner, which she could not do under the terms of the will Of the duchess of St. Albans without renouncing her in terests iu the Coutts bank. The baroness has therefore resigned her half share in the bank, but Will continue to receive 2 small annual allowance as compensation.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
Personal.

Er-6ov. HoyFxAs has resumed the prac- tice of law in New York.
 SARosI, of New York, has paid Patti sl .0oO for the exclusive right to photograph her in this country.
 ARCHBISHOP PURCELL, at the Usnrline convent, Browne county, O., is reported at the point Of death.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
'sF DAvis md WcCIslIaa N r.r,.
l'afis Iletler

s.sd 1i.s..uAy tsnnot Seiiersan pavSs f,.
 sA,5 s., ahtt sn tite fsresellca af ~, ite V. a'. eSitin he Rss unag,le "a '.. s's,E- s,,,. sss ~ora er 70 feel any animo. < ;. X tai- .-, ], l.9ttsen of the Arnericar TT, '. s,sst V president Of the sontlarn cc.s s.s4 The
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
South.

TIE tIsck-laying on the Georgia Pacific Railway has begun. Ex-Senztor Gordon drove the first spike al Atlanta. Much in terest is manifested in this project through out the south.
 A LITTLE son of Mir. Toms, living st Nor gan Texas, while playing with shotgun snapped it st his little sister, who. was sick in bed. The gun was discharged, the load taking effect in her face, and resulting in her death
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

The Salvation s~-ss recsnsig nslN a ~.euucil of war at Exeter hAN' N4en Nfsenera Booth said thnt Inc organ izs- s tion nov had 245 stations, Nash stV ofsi gers, TOGO soldiers, 4oNVV people at- tending ifs meetings every week ahn .a.s' Al
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
West.


 eEvgy st2ge-cosch passengers were robbed by two masked and armed men near Laredo. Tex
 sHALL FOX is reported throughout the State of Indiana.
 TIE Leland House, of Springfield, III barely escapef 6estructior by fire. Loss about sSo0-
 Two men. Walter Hudson and Thomas Sampson, were each sentenced to five years in the penitsnsiary st Palmyra Mo.
 THE main building of the Ohio Tdiotic Asylum, near Columbus. was destroyed by fire There were 6i4 children in the school 5onas of the building st the time the fire broke out bat, owing to the perfect dis cipline and the cooiness and presence of mind of the lsdy teachers, every one of them escaped uniniured The loss is eSti- mated al from $2eo, 900 to s250, 900. The fire originated in the basement of the building. and Dr. Doren, the superinten- dent, thinks 1t was the work of incendair- ies.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01
EaH

GEoRsE Ltw. inc welI-known New York capitalist, is dead. cYsrs V. FTELs has acaairef control of the New York ErsHfag Erpres. TWENTY FIVE iremen were seriously in- luned while su5duiDg q fire st Hopk fnton Mass.
 THE Malley boys. held in connection with the killing ot Jennie Crame-, at New Haven, Conn, have been refused bail.
 AT New York the Michigan relief fund aggregates SIPS, 734. Thegovernor of Mich igsn states that half a million additional is needed.
 ExAMrEER NEEDHAx says if the Pacific bank of Boston is able to pay s550 O00 due the Central bank the latter will not be re- orgsDized.
 4 TIRE occurred in tenement house in New York, in which many children had g narrow escape. A man named Isaac Bern stein is the only one missing.
 TIE official vote for State Treasurer in Pennsylvania is: Bailey fRepupIican) 9s5 --sss5: Noble Democrat. 25s 43l; Wolfe Indepenisntl. 6 aa4 Plurality for Bailey. s s64
 TIE Washington hesdqusrtsrs trustees propose asking congress and the state Iegis- lature to provide for the proper celebration st NeTburEh, \. F., of the 5isbandmsnt of the Revolutionary army and the deciarS- ton Of peace with Great Britain.
 THE Baltimore San says that the com piets vote of Maryland for Controller st the late election was: Gorsueh. Republican. 82,e6l; Heating. Democrat, 5,574: In 1879 the vote for the same officer was: Msllalisu, Republican, 6 515, Heating, Democrat. so,6J2. The tosal vote now is 2l,472 less than in 1873.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01


 1882 has just
 s all sorts of
 things for
 )r, Zsdkiel
 sface that the
 aith in plane.
 ke everybody
 l compel the
 I lis Yotarles.
 in the latter at excitement and a great ce in this city. ia and small n for March. pril Mars will the Yernal in- reducing great the presidents anviable one. ? ais country for < by no means ' manic and the e predicted for ient much yio- hquake are an- al large Some or eiegradAtion . .verything will In by the bene- ter in Genini
 lrtant measures n of civil serv-
 may he ex-
 A5en Fork
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

is now
 md so sue
 ,rice of the
 not a verit-
 CT class are
 cial pearl, 5 bead or
 the inside nlent, then called -es- l with wax. .ly ingretii- rubbing to- remove the n strained ,osit it's sed- is question. uee a pound
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

onpany he iIn-
 The
 its lines Union
 to be n7 The of ct word. pots for
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-12-01

of GROCERIES consists Sugar syrups Candles Coffee Flour Sozps, Candiss, all of which vl b@
 sold ST reasonable prices for Cash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
CG7sMssszOH MERCHANTS.
W a. JOHNSON & CO..

w a. JOHNSON s. CO..
WEoLEsALE eRoCERs,
GakEHAL COM&lSSION MEkCHAN2,3.
And Dealers in
SLL KINDS OF LIQUOES.
Eeva on hsnd GIBSON 8 EX.XSX. xxx
and PURE OLD RYE, OLD CABINET
md MONOGRAM WEISkIR9; also BAH-
EMS and THOMP PSON'S PURE RYE
WHISTLES, to which ,hey invite tie stte1tion
Of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Cons!gnpeDts Of Flour, Grain and County
produce solicited. for which they guarantee tho
highest market prices aud prompt returns.
horlheaas eo-Eor Of Cameron and Eoysl sts.,
alexandria. Va. sepli
{lEc. Y. WOETEl>oN i SON,
GEAIN. COMMISSION snd
SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
Nos. II and l3 north Union st., Alexs., Va.
Consisiernlentz solicited succ9-3m
TAoAAs PEEsY'
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
DEALER IN FLOUR, FISH, SALT, AND
FERTILIzER,
Also hse2t for
WATTS RICHMOND CAST and CHILLED
PLOWS.
fe5l9-.t ALEXANDRIA,. VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

R. PORTNER's BEER, bottled daily price 60
cents per Gcz!n.
GEO McBURNEY & Son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
AG|lexaaudrla QS4zettte

DAILY q TkI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

t<E5~ The bess Summer teveragc-BELFAsT
GINGER ale.
GEO McBURNEY & Son
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
TSaGs or sJgsCRIPTIoI.

Ens5red st tae Postofice st AiaSandria, "a, ii
sseCEG class rlStter.j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

ssF Ask Jour druggist for copy of "I ouog
Mems Friend and read 1t!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

R4OWN PAINT, Of prime quality. for
- psiotlsg barus, cut houses, fences, Sc, ct o
much cheaper pli:e than for the best psinIa for
sale eY quart, gallon or barrel by
Ccl0 L. >. LSaDBkATER 8: BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

PURE WHITE and GROUND SPICES st Nc
BURNEY & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

T8!hS CT SGBSCklPTIOI.
Siie SCo. tC
III
4DSEsr1sINa HaTEs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
And Dealers in

NHOLESALE GROCERS,
GaNEHAL COMMlSSION MEkCHAEG:3,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
HEALTH Is WEAT,TH

ns- =. O. VEST : NERVE AND HRA1N TREAT.
MESr; 8 specific Coz Rysteris. Dizz,ne;s Is,n.
Wilson's Nervous Resdscne, Mental Danrrs.
:ioEI, Loss of Memory Spermstor.he. mao
touc7, Involuntary Emissions, Premature 0id
s$e, csusod by oVerexeriion, self abuse or ever
iHdri Seheo. Thich leads to misery, decay and
oesth. One boz will cure recent casos. Each
opx con:aina one n ontha treatment One dollar
oo1. or aiI boxes for FIVE dols.s; sen. BIZ mail
prepaid On receipt Of ptica Wo guarantee si.
o?1es 20 cure eng case. With each order re-
Gei7ed by us for sx boxes. accompanied with
I've dollars, we will eend the purchaser our writ
ten guHran!eo TO return the money if the treat
ment does not effect cure Guarantees Issued
by JaNNEY s. 90, Druggists. kieysmJ-;,
VI, Wholesale and retail agents, Orders hv
mail will receive prompt attention mar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

GEWlNG MACHINE rs Jus. recev j an.
~ ether supply Of the celebrated DOMESTIC
SEWING MACEI n A>. All persons who eX
pect 10 purchase Sli do wei! TO csil snd zee the
speclai advantages OF the "UOAESTlC'' before
purchasing.
oct5 E S LEhDEEATER BRO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-27
NOTICE.

All persons are notified not to trust my wife,
Isabel Norton, on my account, as will pay no
bills Of her contracting.
CLARENCE j. NORTON,
lola, KS, May "a, 1881
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-27

When they tell you that you can get
job work done in lola or any where
else better or cheaper than at The
REGISTER Office, don't believe a word
of it, but come and see us. The proof
Of the pudding is the eating.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01

Gh70 a week. sl2 day at hone easily made. Costly
y a outfit free. Address True 4 Co., Augusta,
Maine. e527y1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
JOTtINGS.

Postmaster White is again suffering from
| rheumatism.
John Cheney was able to be out Oh the
street yesterday.
The State Printing office has nearly fin
ished the printing of the laws.
| Mint rate for fine silver has been ad-
vanced to 81 II per ounce fine.
D. NJ. Tyrrell, Superintendent Of the
Real del Monte mine at Aurora, is in the
city.
AT last accounts j. Minor Taylor, the
bonanza clerk, had not telegraphed his con
ordinations t. Burke.
State Printer Madril had the nail Of the
second finger of his right hand torn off in
a printing press yesterday.
Many trap will be laid for the unwary
to day by those who still respect the silly
traditions Of the first of April.
FL II. Lowenthal, a we'll known San
Francisco lawyer, is here in attendance
upon the U. S. District Court.
The following is the list of passengers on
last nights lightning train: Q. j. Sharon,
A. J. LOOMS and D. NJ, Tyrrell.
The thunder shower yesterday afternoon
b, ought out the grass in beautiful shade
of green in all Of the pats in the city.
The Haverley comedy peoples baggage
having arrived at Reno, tine company will
pass through here for Virginia this morn
ing.
". ". Mason, one of the suspended
Mint employees, left for Wood River laet
night. Ii the outlook is good he will re-
main.
The benefit of Professor Eastman, ten
dered to him by the public school children,
takes place at the Opera House tomorrow
night.
4. J. LOOMS, local editor of the Gold
Hill Neecs, was on the train last night bound
for San Francisco, where he will locate per
mantntly.
There is a colored woman la this city,
over one hundred years cid. She appears
to take as much pleasure in personal adorn
ment as her younger sisters, and moves
about The street very spryiy. She was
corn in Virginia, and lived at one time on
the John Randolph estate at Roanoke.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-01
che Alta.

The Gold Hill News has the following
about Alta:
And now there are those who con-
tend that Alta is going to sink to the
2150 level and then drift out to its ore
vein. No one pretends that there is
anything official about this part of the
business. The ore body lies $50 feet
east Of the incline at pose level, and
would therefore be about 1900 feet east
of the shaft at the 2150 level. The
Alta managers believe that they have a
good ore body On the 2050 level, and
are as anxious as any one to get at it,
and this fact naturally throws doubt
on the.stOry of going to the 2150 before
looking in on the 2O50, since it necessi-
tates the sinking Of 100 feet extra and
the running Of 500 feet more of drift.
1t is the general opinion of the pub
lie that no good can come of Alta. It
has always been manipulated in slip
perry way, and no ore body will be
shown up as long as any large quantity
of the stock is out.