davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

~NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- meeting Of the stockholders of the Eureka
ah he Ss o iSs Of s s"ss Ted
certificate of whose incorporation. duly signed by the
secretary OF said state was made and issued op the
on IGEsphY june issS. at the s'i hour of
pm. board Of directors, make by-laws and
transact any other business which may lawfully be
done by the said stockholders in general meeting.
Witness the hands OF the undersigned. majority of
Shoe Company aforesaid IT the city Of and
District Of Columbia. this s,h ID daS q May 1890.
e. fHksI 4: MaRkGET 4. k2fhs-
EbaGSb Ma s. hAft2k \ 2EuSscH.
Gho; PHILLiPs.
m15.2l,2e,s2 !. o. VERM~ILIIoN ~
USE H. ". JOHNS FIKE-PROOF AS
- bestos Paints and Wood Stains iirepr
Cements: Asbestos CLOTH and Ropes. Steam lacking.
&c. Most durable goods manufactured.
nx.s-soa,, wM C. LEWIS co. sS,s ssaa Agents,
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
will Be held q the Once Of the Cemetery MONDAY
my23-eotd H. 5. MATTHEWs. Secretary.
RSoFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES DIS
s96The attention Of taxpayers is called to the tax
Ie,son. property The second half Of such TAX where
June ensuing shall ihereapon Be IN Arrears .na de-
ss b Of p:. sns ss ss
other taxes dne and In arrears III be listed for adver
isting law. BY order Of the Commissioners oY the
District Of Columbia. Attest: l. e. DAVIS Coiiec-
'ssr ss 1a.ss D. G. Myl-sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

GovERNMENr RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue. $se6, 1857; customs. e76S,765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K~SDR EDWARD MAYNARD HAVING RE-
- tired from the practice Of his profession.
to refer his patients to his and pupil John
y. MAYNARD, M.D.S, who having practced many years
N LONDON Paris and this country is now established
East 10th street third door from 9TH avenuel,
New York city. m26-6ts
KSwHEREAS-MY WIFE, CARRIE L, HAS
- this day left my bed and board without Just
canse or provocation all persons are hereby for
p9uen 70 trust her ON ms account, rs / will nay no
debts OF her contracting after this date.
E~MMASoNICaA SPECIAL CoMMUNICA-
- ,IlON OF POTOMAC LODGE, No. D. 4. A.
a. =, WI be held At Masonic Hail. Georgetown. DC.
on TUESDAY. the 9th instant, at O'Clock NJ, to
attend the funeral of late brother John T. Wood
rethren Of sister lodges fraternay invited to
1t FRANK THOMAS. Secretary.
R~OUR 81, ~ 80 AND S. PANTALOONs
q are nent and stylish in pattern, pefect fitting
ny96 GEORGE sPRANsY. 434 7th ct.
R~A STATED MEETING OF ROBERT DE
Bruce Council. No. 1, X. A.. A A. s. R.,will
be held at the Cathedral Of the Rite 1UO7 ST. n w.
TUESDAY EVENING, May 81, 1890 at 30 O'Clock
work leo and 200. By order of the commander.
m20-2t A. H. HOLT, 32o, Recorder.
R,SoNE CAR LOAD OF LONDONDERRY
~ LitMa Spring Water received today. Trade
supplied. JOHN H. MAGRUDER
m26-3t 1417 New York ave.
REpORT nE I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


STO THE PUBLIC: THE AUCTION SALE
- Of the property go 81. NV. known
the east "A feet Of lot Is III 456 the city Of
Washington DC. belonging to the heirs Of the late
James g. Smith, advertised to take place in front Of
the premises on TUESDAY, May y, 1890, at O'Clock
pm VIII not take place The auciioneer has been
structed to withdraw the Of the said sale.
JOSEPH III. SMITH,
JAMES EDGAR SMITH,
Attorneys for the heirs OF Jas. g. smith, de-
ceased. m26-2ts
K~ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT TO
~ accept check ON Rich & Co. made by L.
Stargardter in favor of Mrs L. Starxardter bearer
and dated either May 19 20 FL, the having
been lost by the payee and payment stopped.
my24-1 L. STAk6ARDTER. 6l3 18th ct.
E~CIRcAssIAN BURLE WALNUT.
Just received three Bradbury Upright Grand Pianos
cased in this wood. They superior instru-
ments in tone and finish. Sold on monthly DAY ments
Of s10 without interest. FREEBORN g. SMITH,
m24-3m 1925 Pa. ave.
HSOFFICE OF THE FIRST COOPERATIVE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
12o1 32d ST.. Georgetown, DC
Eighth Annual Meeting of Stockholders
MONDAY, June =. 500,
O'CLOCK PM
Subscriptions to the Ninth Series now received
my24-St GEO. W. KING. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

.K4ecAaLIS sss1SIKIf3SSo sRR,NGs IfS3SS;oPERATIvE
The annual meeting of the stock holders of <h.
CABIN SPRINGS c0;0PERATIvK AssOCIHTfuN
will be held at tho CARLlN SPRINGS PAYII.ION
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA. on FRIDAY, NAY 30
st 10 O'Clock Al m. Trains leave Baltimore and Pot,
pm. aud return st 2:30 and? O'clock pm. hound
u'p VI ucxe. 10 Seltn coruiai nvitasCn II extended
village and picturesque surroundings visit CaYlinss
.,., 4. Secretary,
myzo-@t GA 18th St NV.
RewAsHINGToN SAFE DEPosiT CO,
-sf6kAaR DEPARTMENT RooNs; xre ana bur.
sdaPsed for the ssorsgs of Furniture Fietnrss -
W31-AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

The Farrelly building ct Morristovn, II,
Vas burned yesterday. Los eloo,0oQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

District Of Columbia. County Of Washington ss
J., Charles K. White. cashier OF the aboye-nsmed
bank, do ennly swear that the above statement il
true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
CIAS. L. WHITE, Cashier.
May, 1890.
tSeal.) ALBERT b. RUFF, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
:, is$1s S$ s1HSSi \ h45fEss1r. Sass}s Direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

1t JAMES L. NORRIS,
R-MAsONIC.-A SPECIAL CONVOCATIOy
- of Potomac Royal Arch Chapter, No g. will
be held At Masonic Hail. Georgetown, II. c. on TUES
DAY, May "a. 1890, at O'Clock p. m sharp for the
purpose of attending the funeral OF late COM
psnion JOHN WOOD. Companions Of sister Chap
tiers fraternsly invited BY order of the NJ T. HP
It +. W. STORCH, Secretary
R-sTHERE WILL BEA SPECIAL MEETING
Cycle Manufacturing Company on MONDAY. May %
1890 at 30 O'Clock pm at Carroll Institute Hall
6O2 ST. NV.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
- ED ]. HANNAH, President
H w. sOHON, Secretary. IT.
R~wASHINGrON,D d. c., MAY g. ISyO-BY
~ mutual consent the firm of Pohndorff Co.
man has this day been dissolved the entire firm busi-
hess having been purchased by William T. Johnson
William J. Kline and Edward j. McQuade who will
hereafter eonduct the business under the firm name
stand. IA iAfh St NV, Washington, DC. The new
drin will pay al debts Of the late firm Of Pohndorff 4
Co. and alone authorized receive and rsaint
all moneys due said firm OF Pohnaorf & Co
ROYAL 4. WHITMAN
FEDERICO G. POHNDORFF
Notice 10 hereby given that william T johnson
William J. Kline and Edward ]. McOuade have tins
day entered into partnership for the sale Of Wines
LiQuors aud especially the Tokalon Wines from The
California. the successors Of the firm Of Pohndor
Cos IT the old stand, GA l4th NV, ashinSton
De- where they i'll be pleased to see the old pstron
of late firm Of Pohndorn Co. The frm will be known
- the ''Tokaion Wine Company:"
WILLIAM j. KLINE,
EDWARD j. McOUADE
Washington. d. c.. May 8. 1890. m2tj-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

n~GARDEN RESERVOIR VASES
GAS STOVES AND RANGES
h s. SHEDD BRO
myl9 49, 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
,REPORT OF THE CONDITION

~ OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
At Washington. in the District of Columbia, at the
close of business May II, 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
we Shall DO It!
IN SEAL PLUSH
GARMENTS,
$4,000

that are to be sold within 30 days. No such
attraction was ever before shown by us ut
this season of the year. No fashionable plush
garucnt that cannot be found in our stock,
and rs far rs elegance and style it has no SUI
perior, while our prices have not aud cannot
be approached. \ few quotations of prices
on our Real English seal Plush Sacqucs with
seams III the back with Seal Trimmings rs
follows
$50 seal Plush Sacques for $1,000.
80 seal Plush Sacques for $3.50.
$50 Seal Plush Sacques for $3.50.
$40 Seal Plush sacques for S22.5O.
That settled price on all Seal Plush Sacques
tor this season except the furrier-madc No
matter what they say, it's but fifty per cent on
the real value and as the hundreds of com.
mon Plush Sacques go out, our tavorite whole
back "Furrier-Made" Plush Sacques will come
to the front, never to retreat, except for the
Real Alaska London-Dyed Seal Garments.
Our "Furrier. Made" Sacques have qualities
that it is impossible to get in any other gar.
ment. Our English Plush Top. Coat and High
Shoulder Jackets have been immensely pop.
ular all the season, and now, with our reduced
prices the demand will be beyond the supply
right away, we cannot reproduce Mt the
selected - that we will sell for 81 and -.
that never have been sold by us tor less than
| - and $3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
FOREIGN.

The Sultan of Zanzibar is dead.
The official use of the French language
in Manitoba has been abolished by the
legislature.
The Toronto university buildings were
burned Friday night, involving loss of
about half million dollars.
Four hundred thousand English coal
miners threaten to strike unless their
wages are increased 10 per cent.
The report of the Parnell commission
has been submitted to parliament. The
charges against Mr.. Parnell himself are
declared not proven.
Moussa Bey, the kurdisch chief who
is charged with robbing and outraging
christians in Armenia, has been arrested
at the instance of the American minister
to Turkey.
\ sad accident happened to wedding
party at Pontivy, France, Friday. The
vehicle conveying the bride and bride
groom and number of their friend;
was upset, and the whole party precipi
tated into the river. The bride anC
bridegroom and ten others of the party
were drowned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21

Burlingtonians have moved to boom
the town by organizing the Burlington
promoter company with a capital of
$4,000. The mayor presided, and in Ii
minutes $l3,500 worth of stock was
taken. The new company will assist
manufacturing companies which wish to
locate in the city.
j. Pincher has returned to Waterbury
from Big Horn City, S. d., to settle the
estate of his grandfather, who died Il cen
fury ago. lie made a will which has
turned up at Burlington, and was never
probated; nor was the estate settled as it
directed. There are five farm-owners at
Waterbury who cannot tread their title
clear" and are much alarmed.
A strike is in progress among the
granite-workers at Barre, certain en-
ployes having demanded nine hours a
day and an increase of II per cent in
their work. The firms discharged sever
al union employees and the others depart
ed. The manufacturers now offer to re-
ceive back all the men VINO left on theil
own accord, and will not take back the
discharged workmen. This proposition
has been rejected, and the mills are now
running without union men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
OBITUARY..
UEZEKfAH 3. BENEDICT .

We condense the following from an extend
ed notice in last Sundays issue of the Budget
OF Troy, y. Y:
lIeZekiah Smith Benedict who died at his
home in this city on Wednesday, was born
October % 1913, in Cornwall VT His early
years were spent on his fathers farm and he
attended the country school in the neighbor-
hood. At the age of Ii he accepted II clerk
ship in II general store at Auburn, y. Y, and
devoted his time nights to studying law in the
Office of the Hon. William II. seward, located
over the store. very strong friendship
sprang up between seward and Benedict
which continued up to the time of the former :
DEATH Bencdct's study OF law was very per
sistent and promising until the condition OF
his eyes necessitated his retirement from
study, and he returned home to Vermont,
where he spent two years i'm darkened
chamber. Being advised to consult the cele.
brated oculst, DR.. Belafeld, in New York, he
Immediately left for the metropolis and
placed himself under the charge or that
specialist. After two years treatment he was
gratifed beyond measure at the recovery OF
| his sight. In 1896 he was united in marriage
with Miss Harriet f. Woodruff of New York
aud Immediately came to Troy, where he be-
came identified with steamboat and express
interests. In 1850 he accepted the agency OF
the American Express company i'll this city
| continuing in its service for II third of n cen
fury, when in consequence OF his enteebled
condition, he was retired. This was about
seven years ago, at winch time his name wa.
placed on the pension roll OF the company
which roll of honor at the time contained bu
two names out of the 1000 agents of the com
pany throughout the Udited States. On his
retirement he received many testimonial
from his associates. Mr.. Beuedlct is survived
by n widow and three children-Miss Franz
X. Benedict, John d. Benedict, superintend
ent OF Bradstreet's Mercantile Agency in thi
city, and LeGrand Benedict, vice president o
the corporation OF Brdgman, Birmingham
Co.. of New York. coincidence of Mr.. Ben
edicts death is that il it occurred on his wife
seventy six birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ben
edict is quite Frustrated with grief and infirm
ity. II. :. Benedict was IA man of sterlin.
worth and was highly regarded in this com
muniiy, where he spent so many years OF hi
lite. He was man of keen perception an'
most generous mpulses-always feeling an,
taking an interest in his subordinates, man,
OF whom are now filling prominent position
in various parts OF the country. HIS hear
always warmed toward the poor and unfortu
nate, whose necessities were invariably me
by IA ready and material response. He was
devoted husband kind father, a true trien,
and loyal citizen and he has passed ava
honored and respected by all who had tn
good fortune to know him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21

The dead body of Ada Goss, daugh-
ter of a respected citizen of Crawfords-
vile, Ala, was found near her house
Thursday night. She had been assault
ted and her body multilated. George
Corvett, employed by Goss as laborer,
was suspected his wife having said that
he came home early in the morning
drunk and informed her that he had
murdered Miss Goss. The Infatuated
people took Corvett to the scene of the
murder, killed him, mutilated his body
with an AK and then cremated it.
The murder of Hiram Sawtele, Bos-
ton fruit dealer, was one of the most
atrocious on record. His brother, Isaac,
who had been in the Massachusetts State
prison for rape and had been discharged
very recently, about two weeks ago per-
suaded EIram's wife to let him take their
young daughter to Rochester. n. H..
Then he telegraphed Hiram that the child
was sick and on getting him to Roches-
ter, as is believed, murdered him. The
body of Hiram was found Friday in the
lonely woods of Berwick, Me-, just across
the border from Rochester. 1t was terri
bly, mutlated, evidently done for the
purpose of preventing identification, as
the head was cut of and the clothing re-
moved. Isaac was caught at Portland,
Me-, and pleaded not guilty. The sup
posed motive of the crime was that Isaac
wanted to get hold of Hirams property,
about $4,000, and the indications are
that he had Planned to kill Hiram's wife
and child also.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
rs CONSUMPTION INCURABLEq

Read the following Mr.. c. H. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "Was down with
Abcess of Lungs, and friends and physi-
clans pronounced me an incurable con-
sumptiye. Began taking DR.. Kings new
discovery for consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is the finest medi-
cine ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says I;
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings new dis
covery for consumption | would have
died of lung troubles. Was given up
by doctors. Am now in best of health"
Try it. Sample bottles free at Sheldon's
Drugstore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
Just a Word about Fur Skins.

Our senior partner attends the annual Trade
Sales in Europe, and enjoys all the advan-
tages of the largest tur dealers OF the world.
Our foreign skins on our counters cost us Just
one profit less than parties who buy second
hand. We advertise for and employ every
tur.hunter and trapper IN each state IN the
United States where their furs are OF any val
ne to our fur trade. We can show to any in
terested parties that we are in correspon-
dence with hundreds OF the most extensive
hunters and trappers in the States, and are in
constant receipt of "Raw skins which are
being tanned tor our own use. why should
any one go elsewhere for furs tor their own
use than to importers and those who buy di-
rect from the trappers? In tact, we are so near
the wild animals we hardly dare go out o
nights.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
General 11epS.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.


A bill has been introduced in the SEN
ate making the coinage of gold and sill
yer free.
Over sixty millions have been saved
the government by the purchase of bonds
since 1857.
a bill was intro luced in Congress
Tuesday to establish a government pos
tai telegraph system.
The House committee on patents has
ordered IA favorable report on the inter-
national copyright bill.
Secretary Tracy attended to business
at the navy department on Monday for
the first time since the burning of his
house.
The pension appropriation bill report
ed to Congress Tuesday calls for S9S,-
427 .4Gl, or about sixteen and IA half mil
lions more than for the current year.
The hearing in the case of the con.
testing Senators from Montana was be-
gun on Saturday. The Democratic side
was much weaker than had been expect
ed.
The President has directed that certifi
Gates of merit be issued to the brave
soldiers who were wounded about &
year ago while defending government
money they were escorting through the
Southwestern Territories.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
DOM EsTiC.

a starch trust has been organized, all
the American factories combining.
There was severe thunder storm in
Bosten Tuesday night, but snow fell in
stead of rain.
A clergyman has been murdered in
Kentucky by former pupil whom he
once punished in school.
The Penobscot river ice harvest this
season promises to be greater than ever
in the history of business there.
According to the insurance adjust
ment on the Lynn fire the net total loss
was million and half of dollars.
j. ). Hartman of Boston and j. w.
Mcdonald of New York have agreed to
walk from some city in Indiana to San
Francisco and return, covering a dis
lance of 1000 miles in G5 days.
a successor to the late Judge Kelley
was elected Tuesday by the Repubi-
cans of the Fourth Pennsylvania con-
gressional district. John f. Royburn
was elected by about 10000 majority.
1t is said that a Chicago firm has CON-
pleted negotiations with a Chinese noble
men for the manufacture of STAMP
mill, to be erected in Omaha, at a cos
of four millions of dollars, to work q
very valuable gold mine.
Jake Kilrain and his troupe gave 4
sparring exhibition in Dallas, Texas
Thursday night. One of the bulliel
fought with Dallas man, killing hin
by blow on the neck. The entire gang
is under arrest for murder.
An Albany dispatch says: There are
no further developments in the West
port, Essex county, murder. Mr.. Floyt
is improving, and likely to recover
Mrs. William Floyd, who was PROSTATE,
by the murder, still lives, but her cas-,
is nearly hopeless.
1t is said that the Louisiana Letter,
company will offer to pay the entir
debt of the State of Louisiana, amount
ing to ten or twelve millions, for re
newal of its charter, and that the in
come of the company for % years ha
been several hundred millions of dol
lars.
An alleged temperance crusade in
Missouri village has created very Bit
! ter feeling. 1t is alleged that unscrupu
lous men have hidden behind tn
Woman's Temperance union for tn
purpose of gratifying personal spite an
) revenge. Liquor shops were raidet
D doors and windows smashed and I'll
liquor poured into the street. III
4 women are threatened with prosecution
. The immense quantity of ice seen
j the North Atlantic during January an
! February has been matter of gre,
5 surprise to everybody. Hardly steam
4 er arrives without bringing IA confirm
/ ton of the great danger to navigation
this direction. The German steam
Cremon, which reached Boston on Sa
: urday, saw 100 icebergs during thirty-s
hours and was greatly delayed by floa
ing ice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
We SHALL DO IT W. SHALL DO IT
s13 500 N Fvs And MEMS Coats ST. 500 IN LADIES' CIRCULARS

lined with ErnIne, sable, Mink Squirrel, Itiv-
en- sable, Hemster, silk, satin and lasting
covered and trimmed in every desirable style
making one OF the largest and most attrac-
tive stocks ever shown by us our sales al.
ready this season have been large, regardless
OF the unfavorable weashcr But with the ad-
vent OF zero weather and our reduced prices
we shall be disappointed il we do not make
quick work in disposing of the entire stock.
We have reduced the price of good Sicilan
silk circulars, full fur-trimmed and lasting.
liued, $50 and SlOjO; full nr.lined (Hemsler)
slO.5O and $1,000; Siberian. sqnirrel-lined, $40,
s25 and $50; squirrel backs $40; full sable and
mink lined tor less than the market price OF
the skins alone. We carry the only extensive
stock in this section OF New England. It's the
only garment that never goes out of style and
favor. It's the only garment that is worn
both by mother and daughter. Extra sizes
up to 80 inches, bust measure, IN stock OF
made to measure. No other garment in the
whole range will give IA lady as much comfort
| as our periect-fitting circulars.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
@6n nm IN ALASKA SEA-
Wav,uv9 GARMENTS

to be sold for less than the present market
value of the skins alone. in face of the fact
that sealsllins are liable to double in price
any day. Interested parties need not take
our statement, with several statements put
together they can come to but one conclu-
sion. The press are constantly giving inior-
nation which the public can use or reject.
Read the following from the
SPRINGFIELD HOMEsTEADD
"There is not more popular garment
tact that there is liable to be a scarcity of
skins will make tins style even more popular.
The United States government, which owns
the Alaska seal territory, has restricted the
catch this year to 60 900 instead OF 100000 skins
The present year two new strong com
peting companies are in the field TO bld Tor
the privilege against the old Alaska com.
pany, and this in connection with the restric-
ton, is liable to double the price nj sealskins,
as either one of the above facts must largely
increase the price Under the clfcum
stances any ladies contemplating buvlng seal
skin garments would do well to invest III
them now, as they may have to pay double
the present price next year"
(SPRINGFIELD DAILY UNIoN.)
"People who wear sealskn garments were
interested in the announcement mad" some
time ago that the government had restricted
the catch OF Alaska seals to 10000, ana deal
ers as well as consumers are interested in tho
fact, that Mt least two strong competing com
panies are in the field to bid against the old
Alaska company for the privilege of catching
as the price is certain to be advanced in con
sequence, and the advance may be made any
1laN.n
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21

1t is a well-<nown tact that we carry the
largest mad --up stock OF Fur Garments in
New England. The high range OF qualities,
and second to none in this county. tkeler-
ence is made to Sealskin Garments in another
column0 We are fully determined to make
this our positive and peremptory sale Our
stock OF "Small Furs" and fur trimmings are
elegant and ought not to be sold tor nothing.
shoulder Capes have been and will he spe.
cialty in this sale. 1t is not generally known
that we carry in stock line of Mems Fur and
Fur Lined Overcoats, and we do not except
in the very finest grades that cost from so to
500. As fine as they are all must go in this
sale, and all must be sold, as we are bound to
sell nXerX one within 30 dnNs.