davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
Economy in a Family.

There is nothing, says the New York
Ledger, which goes so far toward plac-
ing young people beyond the reach of
poverty as economy in the management
of their domestic affairs. 1t matters not
whether a man furnish little or much
for his family, if there is continual
leakage in the kitchen or in the parlor.
1t is the husbands duty to bring into
the house, and it is the duty of the wife
to see that nothing goes wrongfully out
of it, not the least article, however I'M
important in itself, for it establishes a
precedent-nor under any pretense, for
it opens the door for ruin to stalk ia
and he seldom leaves an opportuni
unimproved. The husbands interest
should be the wife's care, and her
greatest ambition should carry her no
farther than his welfare and happiness,
together with that of her children.
This should be her sole aim. and the
theater of her exploits in the bosom of
her family, where she may do as much
toward making fortune as he can in
the counting room or in the workshop.
1t is not the money earned that makes
a man wealthy-it is what he saves from
his earnings. A good and prudent hus-
band makes a deposit of the fruits of
his labor with his best friend, and if
that friend be not true to him what has
he to hope? II he dare not place con-
tidence in the companion of his bosom
where is he to place it?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
THE WORLDS VERDICT.
BY rLAvEl SCOTT MINER.

The drops of water slung across the came%
back
Had leaked, and all the day upon the desert
sands y.
phe water, drop by drop had fallen, till at last
The skins were we'll nigh drained and that
which still remained
When gathered in the cup OF gold made fewer
drops ,,,.
Chan there were jewels bordering the gobletS
bowl
The brother nilgrims who together sought the
shrine
OF holy Ais martyred sons Mt Maggrib, saw
III ruin which the day had brought uhto their
lives, 90 =. a..
and each one looked the other steodfast in the
ycach saw the shadow of the wings Of Ahrael
Net for n moment neither SPOKE save III 1o"
And then tie elder whispered, "Brother, drink.
and peace and lie be thine. ,.,,
The other answered. "fOd - Ho"'
80 - TIC 1'l'~' 'I' thus argued they
until FL Marfa, and they laid them down to
vhe cup between, and each held out his hand to
The gob il with It's preciou, drops oflife away,
Vt WAS III Ghadda when they walked. Inc Ourh-
Had been ca high for hours, and within that
Had dried i,sG the water up. when this the broth
ers saw =,
They bowed in prayer and rislhgb loose" thelt
beasts, .,rI
and hndc thcm wander where they would.
Then sick and mint ,.
They Ibid them down uguiu, md in their dreams
OfthiTst . .,.it
The cup o'erHowcd with crystal water which
each gave
EIUtO his brother. ,,,
They passed into the Garden OF the F"ihiul
ones
Next day caravan passed by that spot and
The brothers lying with their hands stretched
out as though 4,,.
To grasp the golden cup, each still in death S
Ind one long bearded shcik, whose hair was
white with age, ,,.. ~
yickod up the cup, noted the 5tuddIng gems
and sighed, ,
Questioning the greed by which man was made
gJp life, and MI life held, for one small bit OF
gold,
snd then the caravan pissed ON again
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
FOR FARM READERS.



In the softly fading twilight
OF a weary. weary day,
With quiet step entered
Where the children were at play:
was brooding Ger some trouble
Which had met me unawares,
When a little voice came ringing
'Me is creeping up the stairs. !"
All it touched the tenderest heart strings
With breath and force divine,
And such melodies awakened
AS no wording Gun define.
And / turned to see our darling,
All forgetful of my cares,
When saw the little creature
Slowly creeping UP the stairs.
Step by step she bravely clambered
On her little hands and knees
Keeping up constant chattering
Like magpie in the trees,
Till at last she reached the topmost
When DER all her worlds affairs,
She delighted stood, q victor,
After creeping up the stairs.
Painting heart behold an image
OF mans brief and struggling life,
Whose best prizes must be captured
With noble, earnest strife;
Onward, upward, reaching ever,
Bending to the weight of cares,
Hoping, tearing. still expecting.
We go creeping up the stairs.
On their steps may be no carpet,
BY their side may be no rail;
Hands and knees may often pain us,
And the heart may almost fail:
Still above there is the glory,
Which no sinfulness impaiTs,
With its JOY and rest forever,
After creeping up the stairs
-PbilndeEOhid LEtigey.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
Future of Farming.

After going over the history of farm
ing during the past twenty years the
CuItivator, in summing up, says that the
past few years have not been favorable
tor farmers in most sections of the
country Low prices have prevailed,
and this year, when prices promise to
be higher, there have been crop fail
ures that more than offset them. 1t is
likely that this era of improbable farm
ing is nearly at an end. Even during
the era of lowest prices, however, farm.
ers who kept their business well in
hand, and who kept up with the times
in matters pertaining to improved agri-
culture, have made money. We do not
say that those who read and profit by
agricultural papers have been the only
by watching the methods of those who
attained success, have been able to
initiate them, and in proportion as they
used good Judgment they have been
successful.
1t is possible that if farming is, as we
believe, about to enter on new era of
prosperity, that those who merely keep
in the ruts will be able to make some
money, as their predecessors did in
times past. But no energetic farmer
will be satisfied with anything less than
the best returns possible in his line Of
business. If he gets higher prices for
his produce, he will have more money
for the farm improvements tn at expe-
rience has shown to pay the best in his
neighborhood. Most farmers of late
years have done less in farm improve
ment than they wished, because of
scarcity of money. 1t is comparatively
easy with money in hand to do many
things which will secure larger crops at
less cost than the money expended.
Money makes money in no business
more surely than in farming, and it may
often in the beginning Of an era Of
farm prosperity pay to borrow money
for the purpose of insuring better and
more thorough cultivation of the farm.
But if money is borrowed it should
never be IN excess OF what single good
crop can pay, nor be diverted to any
other purpose than that of producing
the crop.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05

onoa # is not out of place to snow VIZ ne
= lady can do with poultry MISS n. ~, ~
Williams. of Hammonton, n. ., WV
Ives With her widowed mother, nov
hos 500 chicks nearly ready for mark t
and she would have more put LOT ln1
fant that all of the space IN her proo Coo
al ar-bouse is occupied; but when the Cyl etI
oro oent to market she expects TO M
fhe house again. There are no I M1ane
nnenhers of the family, and MISS WV,
;ams with occasional asslstallce
from little boy living he en-
nanaoes the whole establishment. sue
lives on a town lot OF ABOUT nall e
acre much of the space, belng occu plou
hv buildings. The building tn nay cu nd
tains the chicks is only llxeo 1ee., al,e
it is (allowing three 1eet !ol ITO
way the entire length, olVloeu ,nut
beino onfv 5xS feet, in which.l0o chlcks
90 Ilaced there to remain until they
are e from ten weeks to three months
Ga when they are killed, dressed ana
sent to market. 100
at may seem astonishing, yet the loo
chicks are raised on the space OF oAo
feet having an occasional run IN a niue
vara 5x12 feet. and if the weather is
cold they NAV not be allowed OUTSIDE
in month. but everything IS kept
scrupulously clean, and the chicks nv, are
watched as carefully as babies. 1ney
arc hatched in incubators and raised IN
brooders, as hens seldom sit IN winter,
and all the work is done under cover.
The loss is surprisingly small-less IMAM
whom chicks are raised by the aid OF
hens, not 10 per cent. loss Delng ,I sus-
taincd from the egg to market. 1hey
are fed regularly, kept warm ana dry,
and plenty of work is given her IN
order to care for them. AS she eXpecles
to sell them for 40 cents pound (or %
cents each) her prospects tor lar
profit are excellent.
owe cannot enter into all the detalls
of management in one article, put We
call attention to the efforts OF MISS
Williams as indicating what a young
lady can do. This is no picture OF
possibility, but is fact, and she, with
no male to do much of the heavy work,
living in the heart of town OF 4,OOO
peopIe. with only small lot, and, after
repeated failures, is succeeding IN that
which many men would abandon II
they had been compelled to encounter
the difficulties she has overcome.
''She can also boast Of one OF the finest
t1ocks of Pekin ducks to be found, ana
she has also fine flock of light Brah-
mas, for she is an expert fancler, knows
all the points of breeds, and keeps
poultry for pleasure as we'll as profit;
but her broiler chicks are all hatched
from eggs bought wherever they can be
procured. and she expects to market
about 2, 900 of them before the season is
ended. Ladies, can you not take a les
son from her."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
SLEEP NO MORE.

49,, ;..I,o. I,o botrove .
"'''''H' % '''' '''''
1fUst.
Nothing could be urged IN lhc defense
of Edgar Mostyn; not youth, not lack
gf oxnrricnce. not hastiucss Of action,
,,,,t t,,,,,.to,inn rrnn others. and-as far
.,s ,',,n ,,,;,,I,I i,Jar-not passion, No
er,,,lT,I,, Lnl-ycnn GOOD and evil
-''''1 "''I'','''' n,,,,g tInr hc for fol-
w. '''' 49, ~ .;,,Jt ,'otL and nvneripnce
spWii'I yl'1 n,IlIn,. HIM +" co wrnno bv
, ~"t,I ,''' \,"t Lr sinnrI and the sin
-,,a, ,t ,,,,c,. ,,r,.ot and rontomptibIc.
w I'' U,NstI Pndstmrl, had been mar
-;aI ,n,,l ,,ar hmsinrss maIe if nncos-
',''.,, tI,,t I'o JsI,nnlJ Innyn his home for
,g,;nrai Inonths There were some
,,,;nas - -" Innl,nd after in a wild dis
frirt wLnrn me- could not take Eva. A
maiden amt old. deaf, stupid, came to
She bousa to stay, and several of Eva's
.,,,r,ncninna yvnrr ovDrctrd Rut there
,,,1.iI -, xxx ,,o, ohorI IN scare avov
g,,,-alI.na p".;i,S Logt rrianI was Edrar
AIns E,',7' bachnlnr and . mon of The
,,nrIJ yat 0nc whose reserved speech
md nnrri,,I,t cnnduct had ALWAYS ronelled
tLo j,raaib r,r oconI,I
E.IIn j., w. r,on y said Rosil-and Mos
s,,, Lror,. that hr had soid TITO
,,}Ia,' ,,,o,,iI vithnni hesitation in
trusl every doIIar hau III ino world
my own good name everything.
80 MoStYu came to NNc III the mouse
~ hIs friends request that ne should
guard and protect his Wiic.
AT hrSI i'V@ was never WIIhouI thc
company OF glrI trends. presently they
ceased to come; perhaps 1t was accl-
aehtaI, perhaps she was ieSS urgent IN
ae' IhF,tatiohSi during me laSt hohth
she ana the oid aunt ana Edgar MoS'yn
were aioho much OF thG 'Ime. me aunt
would grow sleepy Ill the evenings; pc
Hldes she was dear.
"heh basil hedStocN returned, MOS
n tyn, VINO was man OF perfect seli-con-
troll, welcomed hum with cordial smiles
and hearty. speech. But the weak WON.
4 m, SICK with terror, scarcely knew what
she sand and did.
4basll was not suspicious by nature
YET ne was not 1901,
On the evening OF the thlrd day after
sho husband return AN Mostyh SAT
"ohG III ms o"ci'e'oI Qu"flers, note
was Rroughl 10 NM III had been lett
~ the 9oor 10y woman IN the trem-
tI I,,~H !, ~ VIZ
tof Tt ',,[ ,r,,', ' +h u EVA met"
Hto !SHy, II" IL no'' ''au mus;
i hos ,"nU ,,9lT L,+ V"iiIUt aGI'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
LITTLE Boy amma,

LITTLE Boy-"Mamma, had the
nightmare las night, awful" Mamma
-s'That's because you had SO much cake
and preserves" Little Boy (hastily)-
Nightmares don't really hurt, you
know; you only think they is going to,
same as playing ghost. | like night
mares. They is real fun. "-New York
UePklU
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05

EBB AND tLow.-Three successive fol-
eegrams from a young man stavino 'e Of
Monaco, to his anxious mamma VII az
mas! mas sent him there for his health
oehd ne some money. Have lost NV nv
P Rala to No need of money
nave found .pocket-book." "Send
money; ), Poffk1et-book found, but moth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
JANUARY IN VIRGINIA.

B1 LILLIAN Z. MINER
Tall rose-trees bend, with swelling b,a,
The quaint red ounce flowers flaunt - agles
of flame, 'ne't
Some strange white petals breathe =.
rare 'oSfe,
Across the languor of the Southern 81,
And graceful golden sprays of insmina'e
In witching sunshine on the hidden wam m'i
The May-sprites must be dancing in tho,
The jasmine holds the magic of the sn rne oree
And sends me memories, lodgings, smlg,
tears, ''es
Which ouly Northern violets used to hr;n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05

II you want to be specialist be
rather a dentist than an aurist for man
has thirty-two teeth and only two ears.
-F7ieqeade Blatter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
Raising Broilers.

A New England poultryman thus
writes to local paper about the success
of New Jersey woman:
Leaving matters of advice aside for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05

the sheep and cattle yard, and 1t would
surprise most people to see how
greedily they eat the buds and small
twigs 1t no doubt acts as tonic and
system regulator. Sheep will also
gnaw the bark from most kinds of large
green limbs that may be thrown in the
yard. Try it and see. 1t will do the
stock good, and the exercise will not
harm vou.-American Rural Home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05

JEsson"Now, there's a remarlab,o
man. Hes forty years old and ND n naoae
|, X, his his word Gesso~"Whhoo 'G i
ne 1esso-"A mute "-Drake's lIoa -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05
Farmyard Manure.

The physical effect of farmyard ma
nure upon soils is equally important
with its chemical influence. The GEN
eral rule according to which short and
Weil-rotted dung is applied to light, open
soils, and long, fresh dung to heavy.
compact soils, is one intimately associ-
ated with the mutual physical relations
OF soils and manure. The fresher the
dung the less ready are It's constituents
to enter into combinations available as
plant food, and in this form a stiff CLAW
SOL IS well adapted to hold or retain It
Till the occurrence of those chemical re-
actions which result in rendering the
nutrient ingredients of the manure pre-
sentable to the plant.
zv,s,Ihe older and more rOtted tha 1nrc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-02-05

application, the more promptIy
zssgxy,uyxu ertllizing ingredients available.
j: i. { !: 3:
Rgsdung in an advanced state of
NY IA Espsltlon, and at time when the
: waters being thus avoided.
and more, long or oraan ,,o,a,
ent business q oman nn et;. i'ah .
Our Office ~ II sun SOILS, ana the
and we can seq" provides air channels alono
9fmote from We atmosphere can find tic WV, =
Send model, recessas of a. aa;I o .t9 way
on We adVoroL W tho SOL, OXldatlOn
charge Our promoted. Conversely.
A Pamphlet catlon of short or much dacom,'
names name ofactutung to a light or sandy soil
so~l'' sent ire beneficial effect of promoting
G.. 81 Slidation, and of rendering t
c,aoesa ssdiy permeable by water.-Eo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
Latent Diphtheritic Germs.

might mention many physicians
families that have been desolated by
diphtheria contracted from them. The
occasional latency of diphtheria, and the
necessity of more frequent inspection
of the fauces of children who have been
exposed to the disease, so as to be able
to detect and isolate these walking cases,
was forcibly shown by the following in
stance:
was once called to a boy with diph-
liberia, and it occurred to me to examine
his sister who had left the call at my
office. She was then in the street with
some playmates, and was apparently as
well and cheerful as they We're. On in
specting her fauces n small but charac
teristic grayish white patch was OBJ.
served over one tonsil.-Dr. J. Lewis
Smith in Babyhood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
Funny Speeches.

Grose relates that Caulfeld, meeting
Mr.. Thomas Standby, said; My deal
Standby, I'm glad to see you. Pray, is it
you or your brother" 1t was Spaniard
who remarked ingeniously that an au-
thor should always write his own index,
let who will write the book. Edgeworth
relates the story of an English shop
keeper who did pretty well in the direc-
ton of the bull proper, when, to recon-
mend the durability of some fabric for
a lady's dress, he said, Madam, it will
wear forever and make you petticoat
afterward.' This Is quite equal to the
Irishman's rope which had only one end,
because the other had been cut away
Temple Bar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
4 Sufficient Epitaph.

1t were pity that the good sayings
and witticisms of Lowell should be lost
send you one of which he was the
author at a medical dinner given in Lon
don few years ago In his speech he
alluded to distinguished surgeon whose
fame was so great that no marble monu.
ment was required to commemorate the
name The doctors friends, said Mr.
Lowell, thought it sufficient to lay him
in the country churchyard with the sim
pie and famous epitaph on his grave:
81 monumentum quarts circumspice.
Of you seek a monument, look around)
Cor. st. James Gazette.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
A jewelers. story.

A jeweler relates this surprising story:
Some time ago Mr.. A. came to my
place and bought pair of diamond ear
drops for his daughter, a girl of seven.
teen or eighteen, who was attending
school, Her teacher was struck with
the gems and asked leave to borrow
them and take them home. This per-
mission was readily given. A few days
later | went into Il lapidarys shop that
| was in the habit of visiting to get jobs
done once in a while, and there saw a
pair of earrings beside the cutting wheel
Hello said |, where did these come
fromg
1.-The lapidary said: Oh that's a job
that came in this morning from Funken-
stein, down the street. He wants the
diamonds taken out and paste put in
their place.
"'Well, said L, you'd better save your
labor. Don't do any work on those until
you hear from me- went to Mr.. A,
brought him to see the earrings. then we
went to Funkenstein's together and asked
how he came by them-for they were the
pair that had sold few days before.
He said that they had been brought to
him by Mrs. -, school teacher, who
had concluded to sell the stones and re-
place them with limitations. We decided
to spare the woman, and Of course the
diamonds were returned, but | never
learned how Funkenstein squared &C.
counts with her. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
THE cRocUs' soLILoQUY.

| waved ere bluebirds gan to trill-
When peony bulbs in slumber lay,
And wild winds whistled loud and shrili
Across the sunset bayl
rose. Tor then longed TO see
Again the friends loved: but, oh,
My thorny neighbors hindered me;
That's why so frail growl
Red roses my proud neighbors are,
And one old hypocritical plum!
They rake my breast, and is il fair
That they so near should come?
But though they build their tangled bowers,
Not one of every prickly elf
Can catch a sunbeam for their flowers.
Ay, quicker than myself
In early spring their stalks are bare.
And through them glance the sunbeam
bright;
By rising earliest, my share
get OF life and light
love the world my friends love!
But, oh, never wrong my neighbors!
On those who strive their worth TO prove.
Fortune bestows her favorsl
Arthur E. Smith in Arkansaw Traveller,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
A Simple Cure for Consumption.

An American physician, DR.. Hellner,
asserts that a dose of peroxide of hydro
gen, twenty drops in water every day,
will do more toward curing consumption
than anything previously used for that
purpose. He further states that sixty
drops will sterilize a quart of milk and
render it harmless to children. This is
applying peroxide of hydrogen to nobler
uses than bleaching hair, for which pur-
pose it has been principally used.-New
York Recorder
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09

The cold wave has turned every
good housewives attention to the
subject of blankets and comforts.
There's nobody as we'll prepared to
interest you in the subject as l.. Wolf
son, who, anticipating an early fall
and an unusually cold winter, has
made ample provision for all
and that, too, at very moderate
prices. st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
WHO Is THE ORIGINATOR
or Low Prices? Why, Ar Ash, the
Cash Grocer. 81 w. Commerce st.

OF Low Prices? Why, Alf Ash, the
Cash Grocer, 81 w. Commerce st.
GRADUATED sugar, 20 BIS for ....sl.0 90
Prices baking powder, per lb.... 40
Royal baking powder, per b.. 40
Standard Tomatoes, 10. cans. PO
Amer can sardines, per can. 49,. .
Laundry soap, good, IL bars for. 70
Fox's lump starch, per lb... =. o
Choice roasted Rio coffee, per 10. %
Fancy uncolored Imperial tea 10 %
Choice Eng. breakfast tea, per 10. 5O
All other groceries are sold at bar,
gain prices for cash. Domestic ana
imported delicacies, cigars, Brum-
meIIs New York candies, fine table
butter and a complete assortment OF
edibles. Free delivery. Weight and
quality guaranteed.
Gil I'm ALE ASH, Cash Grocer.
81 w. Commerce street. Tel. 43S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
WELL ORES ED.

Every gentleman desires to be
we'll dressed. "Clothes don't make
the man." but they oft proclaim
the gentleman. Our department. for
fine tailor made clothes for gentle
men will be found replete with
choicest materials made up IN the
very best style. l.. Wolfson st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
AN EARLY CALL.

Yes, that's it! You want to pay an
early call at Wolfson's dress goods
counters. The choicest novelties are
being snatched up by anxious buyers
at rapid rate. Many exclusive styles
and choice designs that cannot be
had elsewhere. Prices low. l.. Wolf
son. st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
Going ont of business,

John X. Beretta & Co., Main Plaza.
Complete stock of Dry Goods, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats, ETC., offered to the
public at sacrifice. If you want
goods go there. 10 eff
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09

The largest tuning fork ever manu-
featured was made at Ranau for the
Physiological institute at Leipzig, and
weighs twenty kilogrammes, or a
little over seventy-twO pounds, and gives
fourteen double oscillations second.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
Notice.

Having made extensive improve
ments in my wall paper department,
L am now fully prepared to execute
all orders for fine paper hanging ana
interior decorating, with promptness
and satisfaction.
g. H. MUELLER,
10 SIT 217 Houston st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
Al ARARGAIN.

A fine Columbus phaetOn buggy; new
only in use short time, can be had at
bargain. Call and See it at M. PigottsS
corner Of Houston aud Soledad street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
HEATING STOVES.

A full line OF all styles and grades
in prices that defy competition, at
Thomas B. Wren's 4l3 E. Houston
street. y "A I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-09
CUT AND FORCED OUT

At John K, Beretta & Co.'S. store on
Main Plaza. Overcoats, winter cloth
ing, underwear boots, shoes, etc.,
are being cut way down in price, TO
force them off. The entire stock must
be sold by Jan. l. 10SIt.