davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10
TO MAKE a CAT
RESPECT a BIRD

Very few people who keep birds caro-
10 have "A cat in the house lest soms
day Miss Pussy do some mischief. There
Is very simple and effective means ct
teaching a cat 20 keep away from the
birds cage, and young people ~ho ara
fond Of oets will be interested. perhaps,
in the experience OF the writer
He had a pet little canary bird which
ne kept in his own room. one day hs
entered the apartment just in time 20 SEQ
the family cat crouching before the cage.
lie decid ed that something should be do .
10 teach the cat lesson. He got a lons
hatDin and heated 1t red hot. then hs
slipped It in water. which took the red
glow out Of It, after which the pin was
placed on he bottom OF the bird cage. one
end protruding a little bit. Picking Up
the cat. he pressed one Of It's paws down
or the hot wire. and the cat squealed with
pain and bOlted from the room. Never
aftcrward would that fOur-foOtct pet go
anywhere near n bird cage. 10 having rea-
sOned with itself that II one portion %
the cage hurt. any part OF II -light DO
expected To give pain.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

The next movement is designed for the
thin spots on the forehead and temples
The fingers are clustered as shown I'm the
picture, and moved around and around
until the skin glows. AS in the second
movement. the scalp must not be rubbed
or stroked, merely moved around under
the fingers
Then the thin places Al the back OF the
head and behind the ears come IN for
their share OF attention. In this move
ment the knuckles are used. the hands
being moved in a rotatory movement.
These four movements are the most i'm
portsnt and are generally applicable 20 all
ordinary cases, although there are a num-
ber OF other movements which are used
for special purposes. Some Of these are:
The four fingers together, moved firmly
backward and
forward on
rurn toD of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

head. 10 loosen the scalp; sliding move
ment with the palms OF the hands on the
temples and a picking up with the thumb
10 loosen the scalp; a sliding movement
with the palms OF the hands on the tenn
Piles, and a picking up with the thumb
and forefnger OF the little muscles. thus
exciting them To action. These movements
should all be done from the finger points.
wrists or elbows-never from the shoul-
ders IL doesn't require any great strength
TO give them. The thrust should be light
but firm.
This treatment can be given with ad-
vantage about four times a week and
may last from a '1If TO three-quarters of
an hour each time. If the scalp is ex-
cesslvely dry the following tonic can be
used with benefit: Forty-eght grains re-
sorcin. five grains sulphate OF quinine.
and one ounce OF lanOline. Apply at night
with the finger, rubbing il well into the
scalp.
Hair that is too generously
supplied with natural oil
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

oil. which should go 70 nourish
the roots, escape instead on
the head. An excellent
tonic for hair of this de-
scripticn is made from
the following formula.
Cinchona bark. a pinch;
tiucture of cantharldes
one-half ounce; sulphate OF
quinine, twenty-five grains:
nuX vomica, two drams; bay
rum, eight ounces. Apply at
night. Either OF these tonicI
used continuously for two (
three months will certainly sta
the new hairs to sprouting.
Brushing is excellent for u
hair. unless it is very fine, sof
thin hair. and comes out easily
in which case il should be
brushed very lightly, If at all.
II should. however. be loos-
ened and lifted with the fin
gers each night before re-
tirlng and the scalp gently
massaged or rubbed softly
with the tips of the fingers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

IN this way. brush the dsndrur away, US
ing a short, light stroke. Take care 10
keep tho hair divided and let the work
be upon the scalp. not upon the hair DO
not heat the head or brush too hard and
do not brush the length Of the hair until
the treatment Is finished. When the
dandrun has been entirely removed apply
the tonic with the tips Of the fingers or
with a toothbrush bought and kept sole
ly for that purpose). Keep the hair well
parted and begin at the nape Of the neck.
working up against the
grain 10 the top OF
the head. Il is
not neces-
sary 10
%9fSfsMHTV1N brush
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

TTTE health - the scalp as well ss
trat of every other portion OF the
human body depends largely upon
tle circulation. The blood alone
Il uru~ishe- tht hair and ~ It's supply
.s ee4nt tla hair cannot live. How
ever. thc hslr sails and becomes thin
from many other causes. Tt may be
r.r-d.nn condition of the system. fever
rr an unhealthy condition ~ the stomach
or of .he eyes. Sometimes the cause is
local. ,ueh AS the use ~ substances thar
ere harmful 90 tle scalp and hair Fre-
C.rlt.r it ls simply want of The pro-
rer action ~ The scalp n throwing
~ waste materials and in supply
SIX Sufficient rour.shment 20 tho
roots of the hair.
There is nothing Ike massage 20
stimulate the circulation OF the blood.
tg which The hsir cells are supplied
with rgfruve matter. III also helps 20
carry on impuriGes a littlc intelligence
and p steady hand are the only requisites
necessary in learning "a Few simple mas
sage movements. u Us often necessary 10
supplement the massage by the use of
good hair tonic
when treating the scalp. divide the hair
irto "a number or small parts not allow
irg more than "a handful 90 hair t0 each
division. Then. With coarse comb held
sideways. work up thc dandrun in one di-
vision al "a time. NOT pressing heavily
enough upon The comb 20 scratch or irrl-
tate the scalp. II the comb ls held prop
erlv. tho sides and not the points 81 the
feafh viii come ln contact with fhe head.
After the entire head has been gone over
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

O~IEE history % South Africa's suffer
ing and Joss by reason ~ the ter
rihle rindcrpost which has re-
duced millionaire cattle owners 70
absolute uauDerism. seriously i'm
peded the progress Of civilization
and threatened peetlence that would
EeDopulate the country. reads like the
tale - Pharaohs plaques.
Tho disease remained localized in Soma
Hand for time. and might have been
stamped ont there had the wholesale
slaughter of am infected or likely 10 be
infected. beasts been made obligatory.
CaftIe owners. however. hoping against
lrro. hesIfaIed 20 uut such heroic but
.0cctual measure into operation, and the
result of their temporlzng methods was
-hat the epidemic crossed Masaiiand late
ir 1890 and reached Nyassaland la April.
1872
Every effort save The one which would
have been really successful was put forth
=. stav the progress Of the disease but
-,I-l-out avail Cattle were watched most
sIrUantly. and quarantined and doctored
~ the slightest sirn ~ indisposition.
when. however. IN is understood that the
..,lzr.ss was rife among wild as well as
domestic .nimals. and that the presence.
f.r ever SO briCf "a slime, ~ any infected
creature on p run or ln healthN herd
vr. sufficient 90 spread the contagion
broadcast. the hopclessness of this one
e.aad frht against unldnd fate can well
D., imagined
Tn. Zambcsi River was South Africa's
great haie of defense. but that hope was
d .rtroted a. 1896. when the rinderpest Z
Ieared the carrier and started along the
Travelled rout-- reaching Buluwayo on the
ga day of Afrrch The water course had
been regarded as = wall OF protection. u
bad stayed tho southwark travel OF ne
disease for about two years; but now this
homo WAS DESTROYED. From Buiuwayo IL
Travelled 20 Palapye. arriving there seven
days later. n reach Tuli on tho 10th. and
boy the last of the month n had nearly
reached Cape Colony. where it might have
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o

the expenditure incurred because %
the rinderpest during the year tSof-
q was N.2O0O0, and for 1N97-9S about
$500 600. The Oh has now been large
ly supplantcd by the mule and tho
donkey in these localities Mules will
travel from fourteen To- fifteen miles q
day. eight or ten Of them drawing a light
spring wagon with n load Of from one and
q half On two tons. Donkey teams usu-
ally consist OF twenty Of the little ami
mails drawing wagon containing two
tons ot freight. at the rate of one and a
half miles an hour. While not so strong
or in all ways so available as oxen. these
beasts OF burden do good work accord. .
10 their size and strength and are much
safer investment than either horses or
cattle In that part OF the world.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

may be gath cred from the
fact that in King Khamrs country and a
portion Of the British South Africa Com
pany's territory the loss in less than five
months amounted 20 1900 0o0 head OF cat
tie Tho keof the widespread devastation
has never been known Sheep and goats
suffered less than oxen. though even they
died by the hundreds and carcasses Of
dead animals We're strewn over the coun-
try I'm every direction.
Mr.. Van Heerden Of the eastern prov
inco Of Cape Colony lost an entire herd OF
2300 COWS. calves and oxen IN single
night an having been in apparently per-
feet health AT sur set. and many others
were equally unfortunate.
The districts affected were all OF the
British South Africa Company's territory.
Bechuanaland, all Of the Portuguese pos
sessions. Transvaal. Orange Free State.
Zulu,and. Natal. Basutoland. and all Of
the colony Of the Cape Of Good Hope. Be
fore the rinderpest made its appearance
81 the northern part OF South Africa pros
pcrity reigned everywhere. Prospectors.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

Hair that is too generously
supplied with natural oil
Is unhealthy for the
reason that the
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

the tonic
in. The
ga ge Will do this.
In giving the first movement,
pace the cushions OF the i've fingers on tho sAp an
'r,-o-o tbern vith q slight side movement This is
called the seo-saw movement and stimulates the
circulation amazingly. The movement must come
from the elbows or wrists, the hands and fingers
being kept Do position.
IN tho second movement the thumbs only are
used They must Doe pressed firmly upon the
head and. with a rotatory action the scalp Is
moved
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-10

rTvo tnan the Following Uquid soap Cut In
all pieces one-half pound Of pure imported castle
p. Put in a porcelain kettle with two quarts OF
warm water and dissolve by boiling when
cold II should be OF the consistency OF rather
thin cream; II thicker add more water. Stir
in one-fOurth pint OF alcohol and let stand
several days in a warm room. All the alkali
and impurities will settle 10 the bottom of the
bottle leaving the liquid clear crystal
Pour this Off carefully and perfume with a few
drops OF oil OF verbenR any scent yOu may
prefer. Add enough Of this 20 make the water
in which you shampoo your head 90 make n fine
lather Then rub II vigorously into the scalp
and through the hair. after which the hair
should be thoroughly rinsed I'm several clear wa
ters. The best way TO dry the hair is 20 remove
as much Of the moisture as possible with a warm
towel and then SIT in the until 10 is perfectly
y. Never use ammonia soda the hair. They
tn kill the colorins matter In the roots.
is we'll 20 clip or SINCE the ends Of the hair every
months The great necessity for Keeping the hair
'ectly trimmed is TO rid 70 OF the split ends. When
nourishment within each hair shaft does not ex-
md the full length. then the hair cracks into sew
aral finer hairs and one OF these perhaps resumes
the growth. That leaves rough. bad shaft
The best way 10 keep the hair clipped prop
erly is 20 twist IL i'm rolls 'aud to singe or
cut off all the little ends that stick out.
There has been much controversy as tn
- whether 10 Is better 20 cut or -inge the
. hair. one authority says: when it
I'M is desirable 20 keep tho ends Of the
,~ uair closed Con order to prevent tho
I'm IS best" MME. HYGEIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

Seymour ". Bell one Of tn. directors Of
the lsCrociast copper mine was I'm Spo-
kane Saturday last, purchasing machinery
fnr she mine and making arrangements for
the prosecution If work during the winter
The fconecIast, which is near Keller on
the south half Of the Colviiie reservation
IL attracting considerable attention OF late
and The stock has appeared on the Spokane
mining boards II is ,he oldest COPPER mine
IN this section ~ the country. having keen
located several years ago ny George Run
mel Il t. now owned and controlled by a
stock company. a large proportion Of tho
stock hetas owned ~ Tacoma carttaitsts
\ tunnel IS being driven in to the ceuaer
81 The mountain ana IL now In loo feet
The buildings are All up ICY the winter
work and the force i$ Ia be increased as
s1on as the ncw machinery is in place
The tunnel Is IN ore re- tae wav ths, sr1pi-
ter assays from Different parts ~ tho tun-
rel having averaged SIS ~ tn corner and
silver II Is expected that the tunnel VIII
hs cumpls tea 6y February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

RUNNING INTO SYLVANfTE.
Probability That Republic Will BE-
come Another Cripple Creek.

Speciai Dispatch to the Poss-Inteliisencer.
REPUBLIC. Oct. 23.-Interest ,is sill
eensered on the Republic strike IN this
and a new impetus IL already being shown
by the mining element In prospects and
stocks, x the inquirsrs and messages from
many quarters is any indication. Maj.
Leckie Of the mine, reports that the ore
Is looking better eacg day in both The
north and south drifts. Il was reported
that In opening up the north drift because
IL was found 10 be- barren. work was
stopped there and concentrated on the
south drift. The management says II is
false; that both the north and south drifts
were started about the same time. and
that they both are in similar ore. The
values are all that they could ask for. each
shot uncovering ore OF higtgrade. There
is question but tina, the seven feet OF
ore at the face Of each drift is Of grade
UP in the hundreds. Samples were shown
your correspondent that confirm this fact.
as they are Identical with the ore lately
struck In the bottom OF the Wine. a hard
white quartz with streaks of telluride
The opinion IN freely expressed that the
syivanite proposition. and II such should
be the case, Ne Will have another Cripple
Creek right here In the state OF Washing
ton: The Republic lead runs along the
entire length of the Republic claim. and
as they own four or five adjoining claims
and fractions, there IL sufficient ground for
al mining purposes. suca as buildings.
dumps. tailings wood. electric cyaniding
and other separate plants. that will prob
ably be erected The method nov decided
on for treating the ore is roasting and the
cyaniding process similar to ira. used by
the Mercur. Utah Cyaniding Company,
one OF the largest concerns In the country.
Mr.. D. c, Jaeklin. their expert, has just
made a satisfactory test OF the ore here
and most of the details are now decided
on. II IL expected that Mr.. c. j. Mccuaig
the representative Of the owners, at Mon
treal, viii arrive In camp In few days.
when definite arrangements viii be made
for the building Of the large mill eontem-
plated. In company with Mr. George o.
Bradley. OF the Gates Iron Works Of Chi
cage. Mr. Jacklin got the data and will
make their report on the method and cost
OF the plant.
The Republic mine has paid In dividends
over sJS.d0o which profits have come from
TIE present thfrfy-fiye ton mill With the
present showing of the mine and a 100
ton mill In operation the dividends cannot
help but Increase largely. With ore aver
aging $50 In the Mountain Lion, at the
north end Of the belt. at depth OF over
100 feet and the good showing being made
In many mines between the two. the future
for this camp is practically assured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
N THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.


Record 0f Discoveries. De~eiOp-
ments. Dividends and sales.
II has been decided by the Gold Noun
tain Company, Republic. 20 let a contract
for aD-foot prospect tunnel.
V v v
Gray copper ore taken from the recent
strike In the independent tunnel. Index,
returns over $50 in gold, copper and sill
yer to the ton.
The Puget Sound Copper Mining Com
parry Is putting In a 2,Go-foot gravity
iramway on its Index mines. preparatory
20 shipping ore
Chris Schneider president OF the Monte
Carlo Company. has let contract for an
additional hundred feet on the main tunnel.
Work will be carried on throughout the
winter.
In spite of the long-continued strike
more than 100 miners are at work In the
SLOGAN. Nearly all OF them are employed
OF mines not included In the Owners AS
ISOLATION.
In the final settlement of the affairs Of
the o. X. Company, Sheep creek the cred
itors Will be paid In fun. but the share
holders will receive nothing, although their
stock represents an investment of 8 and
81 cents per share.
V v v
Ii is reported that the King William, in
the Pierre Lake district, owned by Gilbert
X. Kfnnear. Is under bond for 5000 TO a
strong syndicate. The King William is
equipped with within and has a double
compartment shat, sunk TO a depth of 50
feet.
V v V
With the hope of catching the Jim Blaine
ledge at Republic. the owners Of the Chico
sinking a 9G-foot shaft. There Is a
small lake at the south end line of the Jim
Blaine and IL Is the theory of some of the
camp experts that the ledge dips into the
Chico ground.
V V
The Northwest Consolidated Mining Com
pany brought down to Everett 2.3O pounds
Of ore last week from their property. which
is situated two and one-half miles from
Monte Cristo. The holdings Of the COM
pany comprise ten claims located on two
leads which cross each other at right
angles. The ore is mainly copper carry
ting high values in gold and silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
New Gold strike Kettle River

FiN Green. Fred Robinson and David
Whiiele3 irft the Siocau about a month
sCo to prospect along the Kettle river
AZ a feoiut th'rtv miles from Fire valley
ara hf1V miles from [erunr thax in.-ares
SIX claims. calling them Thistle Whit,
Rose. Shamrock Nanxrnan Tarav ara
Pile Lat Work an one 81: the claims
has shown ~ pAvstreak thas carries
FREE gnl8 ~ fe~E" quantities The isavtv
returned 10 civilization last week bring
iHs S;sh than large sack ~ rocks
thiNSiy studded with goH The rxhihF-
t!o0 ~ the samples az NakuSO on Mon
'ay cause: an excitenaeu, aR3 ALREADY
Srfcrat }tro~Fs-,'toFs as~ or thefr waN -
ths Nrfrtr The ffai1a srrntl ~s,1 are
fa4r fnfie+ "-~sn Ncintyrs's stamp nall
ssd thrse n3f.eS fTorr tha Vernon raaa \
wagon Trat ta F}Tg valley would give
tNe -. sF+rst ~t4fr tr she Carnv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
= q o
NEW YORK.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK Oct 2s-The market gave convine-
ns eviasnee tfsiay q substantial growth Of htil
sentiment in Walt street. The dealings took on
mere appearance II animation than at any time
since the violent downward coErSe of prices whes
TIE rnoney situation Erst began 10 awaken anxiety
Dealings we'll Distributed and almost er-
cry DEPARTMENT q The security market uss ryrye-
sea'ed IN the advance. Handsome gains ia price
sefe achieved ~ mans prominent s,essx. ars IL
lasse number 4 the last prices the best
IL ether cases rrest, taking made notshc inrosis
np1H tse dsTs highest prices and EFFORT sxs
ohviolls in .,assaintnx the wsrsst in she c,ox,uz
dealing u Hotieeshis feature - the mar.
sst- also. that white amnhcr nf members q
distinctive xfoaf n stocks would shcu great strength
ard sctiysF. fher members AZ tae same srNsrs
.ersa1ngly dependent the cane influences wasid
and the Norfolk stocks advanced riso-ousiT other
conspicuous southern u1eS 4 railroads were unaf.
teysea Asaia. While the srSussrs. slso. rule
s'rUas sns active Nosthve.tsrn scarcely NOV
Ell suf the IA s2e s'oeks Including southern Pa
ci'e showed vsty s}tgt, response the prevailing
ssre-s,h TIE New ye-t sehsrss, A = Torss.
stefks subjected ~ rAtbsv zpstArfic rranAse-
reu. thc srs, ps-fsFTv<i risarz rcias.
ans tire Svcoud preferred poaa,s NeW York cen
;FAl Also rsssrosgs, eGllel g mas-nGsr prsce
= - Fhr hl9h Priced sgec1stie- iasiadtns sssaT,
oaec0 and reoeis Gas saa kae lesraI trsetAoa
stn<ss ~srs AZ assfssal'ely stFons
Tar largest activity was IN fke Leather F.0rSs
sd fhe ht:vtes s-snsinae unstl tAr esrse the ers
aaer r-osss~s . $50 the sssSeTTs1 t1ashns 81 Tais
stuFsr9at3ea iac}u5~s TIE Eaass cou.;acaaus In
~etsete n<css.sa ssotss1sr; 81 Pullman la C7ei-
$40 SD Anaconda. winch sha~ ret feelings.
sEr-siTris 81; &a3 gc;ats @asav tgss-rre,i
rspSs+A ts3ast Is suiia & tse s:rggsx-h q the
csgs.s,-sn ssass f.su Ear tAs strength Sre -
evtt1ux B. sEort ~. wh}cA eesr1oa rrss3eze
n+asvs A. si1 LARGE prnF@staass, Il ~ea.a ~ tss1
ss4t e. Nsy re res4Ae bad ;ttEic Do VIA tee
Tiss Tsss &sIsnAl gFs~soss a Large eslltss took
a 0rSs.aeussss sna eoafs3sD1 part ~ tie zaAfGst
TIE sca,3uTsea A5wuwArs cee-~- e sceflins -
rhzsss &s0si% ssls-s frg= al apprehension II srsS
-sE.&ss BIT Fr7~E~t Is assgsrasn,s = easter
rssasy eact!1tsans C2il g~ee tasssF s-sssr a.
Sc 80 49, tln< &ssss foT al psTSsSas a,ssn
tarzs tses TO-
ID
iafee1F ax&sz~s Nsx Na-k
Taere rsyy AeAFy ss2yznS a Gs~ce= Fay f-cSrzs
p A. a. Assssce q 70
TSe head 1sgses g1ss-srstssS srt.~s =. a.
yRsrs~s ~ - T1.El sssss sss VI
Tasted Hssses ;srsez ssrHasrs Ac3 SO .c9rs.
-sS.4teszf S~ssse@t = TIA ez4 gEses
Money and Exchange
49, a&n szrAs<r - pvE lss1 Lars
49, e<Es- gzSs< zssrssaszss s&s~c. s@s. Er- ees.
sts1.5G. 81 -AkE$1 sAsy. EzsA sSsaAl hs&s2E<~s IN
sszssxs sA.As &. ~ s1SS g akDAzS AL f&k1a1z s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
MINERAL CREEK MINES.
steady Development of the Group
Owned ny the ROnansa Co.

President Chiodo. Of the Bonanza Min
Ing and Smelling Company operating
near Mineral City. In the Cascades has
returned from the mine. after having lot
contract for a 5oo-foot tunnel on the
Louise The property OF the company
consists Of n group Of twelve claims
several OF which have ores of very high
grade. on the entire group tunnel de-
velopment has been carried on patiently
to the extent of I0o feet
me new tunnel. which will be driven
this fall. will lap three veins On the
Louise the ledge has been measured for
n width Of 100 feet and coo feet high The
ore body samples Si5 To the ton. Consid-
cradle work has also been done this year
on the Monarch, and seventy-five tons of
saa ore are out on the dump ready for
shipment, Mr.. Chtodo bought these
claims In 1891. and has continued their
development ever since. despite the tis-
couraging conditions for economic ship
ment and treatment OF the ores II is
altogether probable that the company
next year will be enabled to ship It's ores
proftahiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
TIPS ABOUT MINING MEN.
Movements, Sayings and DolnSs In
the PrOfeasfOu.

Movements, Sayings and Dolngs In
the Profession.
According to Vancouver reports having
the air OF credibility. John D. Rockefeller
II about to increase his mine holdings on
Texada island.
]. F. Lansing. representing the Hogue-
Reimbursement interests OF Butte. in
tends to erect 75-ton mill on the San Poll
river, about a quarter Of a mile below
the Republic works.
WV
W W. Carlisle, of British Columbia.
made arrangements at Index las, week to
work the Native Bird group OF claims,
about two miles from town. near Little In
dex mountain. Outcroppings show good
gold and copper values. while on one claim
native copper is found.
w A Bromieh the London stock brok-
er and promoter. says: Republic Is camp
with a permanent future. The develop
ment work. as far as can learn has been
carried out economically and intelligent
iy. II is difficult offhand 10 pronounce a
Boundary country. The development thus
far has not demonstrated ALI that nigh ha
desired. The surface showings are GER
tainly marvellous. and II they count for
anything this region will become justly
famed. Unfortunately there are a few
drawbacks TO extensive investment Of
British capital. Several unmeritorfous
propositions have already been fioated on
the London market; again there is a tend
ency TO sell stock in corporations whose
assets are only represented by undeveloped
prospects"