davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03

On account of its remarkably delicate and
lasting fragrance. society bellies are loud in
their praises of Floreston Cologne.
janJ teod&wlm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03

The annual meeting of the Maine Board
of Agriculture is to be held at the State
House on Wednesday and Thursday. jan
uary 18th and 10Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03

The week Of prayer will be observed in
the various churches Of the city BY special
.eryices during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03
Order Of the Iaspirati.

CALVIN COOPER BENNETT, u. D., viii Be Il
Ms s. NJ Johnson's, Academy ST.. Hanowell, for q
-srv limited etay commencing Monday evening.
Ian 9TH 1852 Those wishing to avail themselves Of
his healing should make previous appiicaiou eefnef
,r.onaIIy or by letter. the Secretary Of the Order
e. ,his section who will give any desired informs
hon in regard the peculiar and sucoessai healing
- prncticed By Or. Bennett.
daas,uo Sserstazy III Tie valley e ~ kannasse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03

Colden's Liebig's Beef and Tonic Invigora
tor is admirably adapted for females in deli
cate health. Coidsn's; no other. Of druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03
DtfD.

In South Freeport, 3oth ult., Mrs. Sarah, widow o.
the late Capt. Enos Soule. aged So years and mos
In Old,own. Dec. soth, Hon. Geo. p. Sewall, aged
20 wears and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03
Union MutualLife Ins. Co. Of Maine.
TICE

The annual meeting Of the Union Mutual Life In
sursnce Company. Of Maine, win be held ut the Of
flee Of Hon. Joseph H. iilisns, the clerk Of said
poration. in Augusta, Maine, on Wednesday, Tthe
fIth day Of January, A. D. 1882, ct 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
to fix the number Of, and elect Board Of Directors.
Per order of Directors. II. d. SMITH, Secretary.
Portland, Me-, Dec. 20, 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03

The next session of the Executive Council
conyenes January 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03
NOTICE.

DIR. WEBSTER takes DIR.
CROOkER'S practice, and his Office in
Cusbnoc House. Office hours, to IL. Resi-
dence corner State and Green streets.
DIR. CROKER will be at the Office
every Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03
Coal for HalloWell.

HaiIoweIl people can secure q nice frstclass coal
at extremely low prices-"po charge for csFting."
Orders can be forwarded by r. o. card, telephone
Mt our expenre. Call, or order, and you will be
surprised. Enquire of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03

Ploughs were at were at work in kittery
and Eliot, on Thursday last, and in SAGE
Friday. the 30th. The frost was entirely out
of the ground.
Friday night a small schooner's deck
washed ashore at Old Orchard; it has indi
cations of being burned. Several other small
pieces of wreck came ashore at the same time
Granville C. Wallingford, Esq. long a
prominent and highly esteemed citizen o.
South Berwick, for many years deputy sheriff
of York county, died recently at the residences
of his son-in-law in Usage, Mitchell county
Iowa, at a greatly advanced age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03
WASHINGTON.

Districts No. l and No. 2 of Meddybemps
have united their schools, and employ but
one teacher, giving the scholars Of both dis
tricts the privilege of attending each session
of school.
One day lately, Mr.. Charles P. r.. Smith
of Machias. shot three bears in the logging
woods on Machias river. Not a bad day s
work, as they could have been sold in Ma
chias for forty dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-03
SAGADAHOC.

VIM. Rogers has three vessels on the
stocks, and Goss. Sawyer & Packard five.
Last week Eddie Verrill, an eight years
| old boy, was playing in the engine room of
C. B. Foster & Sons steam mill, at Rich
mond. A steam-pipe burst near him, the es-
Gaping steam scalding him so that the skin
peeled from his face, neck, arms and legs. A
pressure of forty pounds of steam was on at
the time, and he escaped death only by jump
ing through a window taking glass and sash
with him.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing scasona report concerning the
condition Of the water at Great Falls will be pub.
lished each day, US furnished by the Washington
Aqueduct Office Georgetown, using the following
scale of measurement Very turbid, 0 to s; turbid,
Sto l5; slightly turbld, 10 to %; clear, % to SO.
Condition Of the water Friday, July 2l-At
Great Falls, 90; at receiving reservoir 36 at dis
triOutng reservoir, 36.
Street lamps will be lighted to- night at o'clock,
and eXtinguiShcd ut 2:S0 Il. IN.
High tide Saturday. July %, 0Sl a. m. and O56
p. M; Sunday July 3d. lila q. M and l:39 p. M.
The bids for the three fine three STORY brick
dwelling houses which the trustees of the Llnthi-
cum Institute propose erecting Mt the corner OF
and Twenty ninth streets, were opened yesterday
morning and were found TO range from $4,000 TO
s3l 900. Mr., Driscoll, Of Washington, proved to be
the lowest bidder, with Messrs. Columbus Thomas
ana j. 7. Hess, of this place, very near him. The
award has not yet been made.
Arrived since last report Schooner Annie +.
Crammpr, Falkenberg master, from New York,
with retorts for the Washington Gus Light Com
pany: steam schooner Maynard sumner, Cozzens
master, from the PenObscot River, with granite II
| Colonel Casey, and schooner Kitty Ann, from AL
exandra, Va, with 700 bushels OF wheat 10 Hart
Cleared Schooner Annie E. Valentine, Ben
nett master, from Winsiip's wharf, with 400 tons
The canal boat ii. M. Talbot brought !, 500 bush.
els of wheat to Hartley Bro. and l6OO bushels TO
| J. q. and j. NJ Waters,
| Georgetown Merchants Exchange, grain sales
July u, 1852 695 bushels at sl2O 1870 bushels al
SllS, and 80 bushels at SLY.
| About o'clock yesterday afternoon fire was
discovered in store room III the second story ol
| the back building to the frame house No. S2i'
| Prospect street, owned and occupied by Mi. john
| J.. Owens. The fire was eXinguished by No.
engine company without turning in an alarm
alter Il damage If about $50, fully covered by in
| surance in the Potomac Fire Insurance Company
| of this place. The origin of the fire was unknown
| place from her late residence. No. l422 Thirty
| third street, this evening az o'clock.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Governor NeweII's EIoquencc.

The address of Governor Newell on Thursday
evening, accepting the valuable present of gold
watch and chain given to him by New Jcrseymen,
is considered by those who heard IL us exceedingly
beautiful appropriate, and eloquent. Dr. A. p.
Pardon, who made the presentation speech, says
the Governor eloquently referred to his early ex-
rcrence as a medical man, as II former member of
Congress, his associations with the great men of
the national councils forty years back the days Of
the Mexican war and the adoption of the comprO-
mise measures, his association with Adams, Lin
coin, Johnson, Hayes, and Garfield, Giddings
Dallas, Fillmore, Clay, Calhoun. Webster, Benton,
Cass, Chase. and sumner, the difficulties en-
appropriation for the establishment of the Life
Saving Service, and the final and triumphant sue
Cess of his novel scheme, his administration as
Governor of New Jersey. and his new sphere us
Governor OF Washington Territory, and the vast
resources of that wonderful land and its relation
to the Pacific c. aSt country. The Governor spoke
for nearly an hour in stnin of great eloquence
and force to the great qualification and instruction
of the many friends VINO had united in doing him
the compliments of the occasion.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The county supervisors VIII make the county
levy next Wednesday.
new registration has been ordered in the Sec
ond and fourth wards.
The new schooner, Ellwood Harlan, will leave
the shp-yar here for the West Washingt on
wharyes early next week.
The schooner ]. II. D, smoot, Of this port, will
hereafter hail from Washington, having been
sold 10 residents of the District.
Work on the wharf for the steamer Mattano, to
be built by Mr. John Lannon, in front of his store
on the strand, has been commenced.
A cOlOred man named Frank Harris, fell dead
on the Fairfax street road, near the canal, Thurs
day night from the bursting Of a blood vessel.
Mrs Ann Witbeek, an esteemed lady, died Nl
her residence on Lee street, between Duke and
Wolfe Thursday night, after long aud painful
illness.
The last business of the corporation court was
giving judgments in favor of Mercer Slaughter on
some attachments against certain FUNDS Of s.
ChapmNu Neale,
Mr.. L. NJ. Blackford viii leave here on Monday
for Europe. Upon former tour upon the conii-
nent his letters 10 the southern ClTctnldR, then
| published here, were thougl tul with many
Srsnhio touches, aud IN ST enc tanning,
National Republican., 1882-07-22
ALITTLE TALK WITH GEN. BRADY.
Ise Declines TO he Interviewed, not wish
Ing to FOLLOW MnIsh,s Rnd Exnmplc.

Believing that. since the publication of three
extended interviews with John A. Wash in re-
gard to the transactions of those connected with
the star-route cases, there might be an item of
news in interviewing General Brady and ,ttiug a
fiee. and easy talk from him upon the star route
matter, REPUBLICAN, reporter sought the As
s!stant Postmaster General aud asked him if he
had anything to say upon the points So freely
commented upon by Mr.. Walsh in his several in
terviews. General Brady said: "Mr. Walsh is
now on the witnesS-stand and is making state
ments under oath. do not think II woull be in
good taste for me to say anything at this time,
Notwithstanding he has himself been interview ed
three times and las made extended sta ements TO
newspaper men, with a view evidently of in.
fluencing public opinion, and possibly the
case. / shall abide the judgment of the
jury in regard to the truthIulnesS of what he
has testified to, and il the public ever rea Is the
testimony in the case will be willing to submit
to the Judgment of the public, Notwithstanding
all thai has been said and done through the press
70 prejudice the PUBLIC mind. l have not the
slightest fear as to what the opinion of fair
minded men will be, But until the trial is over l
must decline TO be interviewed in regard 10 mat
ters that Mr.. Walsh has published and testified to-
cannot be persuaded to follow his b ID example.
| am personally glad that the court has permitted
him to testify, as the public viii now have his
statements, not made ex parte to a newspaper re-
porter not under oath, but before the court where
he is subjected to the test of cross examination
National Republican., 1882-07-22
TO TAXPAYERS.

jy2O-6t
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Theatre COn,iSue,

The benefit of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard at the
Comique last night brought forth programme of
exceptional excellence, the volunteers for this
popular couple being numerous. Mrs. Leonard
made her first appearance here as serio-c comic
vocalist, aud was heartily encored. Perhaps the
most surprising part Of the performance was the
boxing match between q couple Of colored aspir-
they didn't each other. The regular 1favories
Of :lhc Comique weic, as usual, happy Misses
Others, receiving me'ited applause. Barney Rey-
nolds was heartily greeted in his limitations. There
will be matinee to-day, anu a big time next
National Republican., 1882-07-22
nrixn,.a d,nr.inn

George Drivers Garden is n lourshing institu-
ton, and Is crowded every night For next week
Mr.. Barney Reynolds, the celebrated character
vocalist, who made such furore last week, has
been re-eugagei, as have also Mr.. shill;to, the
versatile performer twenty five musical instru-
meuts; Miss Gordon, the pleasing bnlladist; Mile
De Luis, the artistic skipping. rope dancer; aud
in add ton to the ab we, Mi Gelrgie Melnltte
soprauo Miss Ada Bushell, singing soubrete |:
Mile Eco Zeonett', the queen of the air Mr. j. w.
Mack, the character comedian; Mons. Searles, the
smallest athlete of the present day, and Miss Rus
sell, the finest lady mag .can have been secured.
soosts Jaeger and Reinharlt, TIE programme for
this week promises to surpass any former effort.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
49, posr.oFFIcE NOTICE


The Foreign Mails for the week ending July q
will close at this Office rs follows:
TUESDAY-At q. N. for Europe, per steamship
Arizona via Queenstown; at p IN. for Cape Hayt
81. Domingo and Turks Island, per steamship
George w. Clyde; at2 p. m for Newfoundland per
steamship Alhnmbrai at p. m. for Santiago and
Ceniuegos, Cuba, per ste tmship Santiago
WEDNESDAS--At Il. m. for West Indies and Bra
I'll, per steam hip Mark Lane, via Newport News
at . a. ~, for Europe, per steamship Gallln via
Queenstown t.stters for France mast be directed
"per Gallla'D at a. m. tor France direct pei
steamship France, via HacTs; at ll;3l m. for the
Netherlands direct per steamship Meas via Rot
terdami at D. n for Porto Rico direct, per steam
ship Alpin.
THURsDAY-At a. m, for Europe per steam.
ship Adr attic, via Queenstown Uetiers for Germany
and France must be directed per Adrlatc')j u 93l
a. M, for Europe, per steamship Gellert, via Ply
mouth, Cherbourg, and Hamburg; at 1880 y. M, fol
Cuba Poto Rico, and Mexico, per steamship City OF
Washington,
FRIDAY.-At 10 a. m. for Aspnwall and South Pa
cihc, per steamship Acapulco.
SATURDAH,-At 6:s0 q. M for Europe, per steamship
City of Berlin, via Queenstown etters for Germany
and Scotland must be directed per City of Ber
linz; 1T a. IN, for Belgium direct, per steamship
Rhynand. via Antwerp at a. m. for Scotland
direct, per steamship Anchoria, via Glasgow at II
a. M for Europe, per steamship Mose via South
amptOn and Bremen; at 1870 p. m. for Cuba and
Porto Rico, per steamship newport at p. m. fol
Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI Is
lands, via San Francsco at p. M for China and
Japan, via san Francisco.
''' HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
National Republican., 1882-07-22
A Ront Race I'm Prospe.t.

Me'ss. Herbert Lewis and Phillip Mansfield
the we'll known East Washington scullers, have
announced their intention OF challenging Robey
and McDermott for a double. scul race on the
Eastern Branch, ior pure Of 500 Should the
posed by the cnterpriSing citizens OF East Wash
imgton to make the day of the race day of rare
sport. There will also be tub race, skif race
and swimming match open for all. 1t will be re.
mcmberci that RUbey and McDermott have had
two contests with Lewis and Mansfield, both par.
ties winning race each. Should the proposed
match be arranged, 1t will take place between the
9th and 10th Of August.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Colonial Beach,

The second excursion OF the l0t-OWners and
others interested in the development Of the new
Potomac resort, Colonial Beach," will take place
on Saturday next. The steamer Mat,ano has been
chartered for the occasion, and will leave her
wharf at o'clock sharp on Saturday morning, re-
turning the same evening by . O'Clock. The eX-
cusiuniSls will have over four hours at the beach,
which is, without doubt, the finest on the river;
and as only limited number of tickets will be
disposed oi the trip offers special inducements to
all who wish to enjoy u pleasant sail down the
river with the ladies and children of their house,
hot
National Republican., 1882-07-22
One OF WnshInrion,s noYs

It is said that Mr.. Clarence l.. Trevitt who. in
conf any with his sister, Mrs. Frank Fuller, of
Wayne, Nebraska, left Washington in April last
for visit to the West, has become so pleased with
the country and its inducements as to fOrsake
Washington entirely and permanently locate
himself in Lincoln, Nebraska, he having pass, II
very satisfactory examination hejore the bar
committee OF that place was admitted to practice
in its courts last week While rrgretiiuE the loss
of "BuL's" Cougenial cOmpanionship his friends
rejoice to learn that his prospects IN the West are
flRtleriug, and trust that tie practice of his pro-
fession there will bring him lame aud fortune.
Mr. Trevitt is a graduate Of the National Uniyer
sity Law School Of this city, and now connected
with Messrs. Marquette, Deweese, and Hall, lead.
ins legal gentlemen of Nebraska.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Death OF IA Bright Young Man.

The Baltimore san announces the death in Cen
treyi.le, Md, on July 49, of MIR. Richard Douglas
Williams. Mr.. Williams was but - years old, and
was an exceptionally brilliant young man. He
was graduate Of the University of Gottingen,
Germany. and also Of the University OF Virginia.
Before he was p years Of age ne was elected pro.
SToe ,yhich nitn, he $1,000 10 Sanom N
examiner in the United States Patent Office. He
he'd this place for two years, theh studied law
and had a very large practice when he died. His
lin IS was due to OverwOrk. Mr. Williams was
also member of the Undine Beat Club. A widow,
formerly Miss Ewell, Of Texas, and two Childcen
survive him.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Prizes for Pcnrnanship.

A striking transformation was seen in the hand
writing OF the 325 ladies and gentlemen who have
been under training in the spencerian Business
College during the month of July. Scholarships
in penmanship were won by Mrs. Laura A.
Turner and Mr.. William II. Jackson, jr., son Of
Hon. William H. jackson, of Tennessee, of the
morning class, and Mss Lily G. Macqueen and
Mr.. Clarence H. Buckler, of the evening class.
The members of this immense class consisted of
125 selected scholars from the public schools, 80
young people selected by pastors of churche', SO
young people selected by members of Congress.
and 1877 friends of graduates of the coll ge.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Tho Alleged Cnse of Rnne.

II is probable that the alleged rape, which Is
supposed TO have been perpetrated on a little girl
on Rock Creek, occurred only in the festive Inn
aglnntion Of a brand new reporter who allowed
ton Lieutenant Johnson aud his men have been
investigating the matter, but do not believe in the
story at all. The child denies that she was out.
ragged, but says the boys annoyed her. Ii is said
that blood was, found on her under clothing. A
doctor will hake jan examination to-day, which
WILL settle tie delicate question,
National Republican., 1882-07-22

We have on hand about 10 cases
beautiful Lawns at 8 cts.
About 1,SOO pieces White Goods
OF every description. These wo
have reduced to the cost of inn
portation, and are cheap.
5000 yards genuine Wamsutta
Sheeting, ten-quarter wide, rum
ming in length from one to ten
yards, at about 25 cts. per yard.
This make costs 379 cts. to buy
from the agent.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Glass Ball. and Clay Pigeon Shooting.

The Capital CITY Uun CIuD Nlslled AIeXNnurIh
Thursday and were received by the gun club Of
that city. A friendly contest at the traps was
INDUCED in by the members and visitors, after
which both clubs, headed by Mayor Beckham,
repaired to the Town Hall aud partook of dinner.
After dinner few cordial toasts were drunk and
happy responses made thereto. The Alexandria
Gun Club did itelf much credit by the ho, ,pitabe
manner in which it entertained. Every member
who completed their i strimg Of twenty balls each
were rs follows: AleXamdria-R. Daingerlied
-; Johnson, -; L. Duingerlield, II; Roberts, 10
Wagner, 49, IIosford, II; 'Bla grove, IL schel
a Stoddard II; farnswogth, 49, L dredge, u
II. King. l2 Charles -; Case, II; n. King, IL
Adams, 10; Short, s; Dufour, s; Young, L.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
The Sw,,un,Iur.SchooI.

The crowds of perspirimg humans who seek the
delightful pool of the swimming school shows
how popular this resort has become. The ladies'
hours, from 10 10 II m, are taken advantage of
by throngs of fair bathcrs, and all the evening
numbers of gentlemen and little boys enjoy the
water. Messgs. Kelley and Neptune Curtis exert
themselves to make every conner huve pleasant
time. Go up and sec for yourself IL they succeed.
National Republican., 1882-07-22
MusIc nt lne Whitc.Gouse Grounds

The following is the programme OF the music To
be furnished at the White.House grounds this af-
ternoon by the Marine Band, under the leadership
Of Mr.. John Philip Sousa: 1. March," Nibelun-
gen, Weg Ter; 2, Selection" Madame Fayari, y
Ofenbach 3. Garotte-" MOderne," Tours; 4
two cornets-"S swiss Boy" by Messrs. Jaeger and
Petrola, Bent; G. ROmlnce-" ALA Stella Conf
dente," Robaudei 2. la Belle Helene" otfen-
bach,
National Republican., 1882-07-22
Gou,uru Co,Iere's New pre,iden,

Rev. Father Murphy, s. j., formerly pastor Of
Trinity Church, Georgetown, and until Il few
months ago the head professor at the novitlate In
Frederick, but more lately occupying the office Of
vice pre- idpnt of Woodstock College, Maryland,
has leCn appointed president of Gonzaga College,
in this city, to succeed Father Fulton the recently
chosen provincial Of the lder of Jesuits. Father
DoOuan is still the president of Geo getown Col
legc, the report in u Baltimore paper that Father
Murphy had been appointed president Of thatc col.
lege being mistake,
National Republican., 1882-07-22
At the Wliaryes.

Harbormaster Sutton reports arrivals at the river
front as follows: schooners Flying scud, Mcekins,
us tons coal, Johnson Bros; Virginia Dare, De-
laney 1876 tons coal, same; Idelia Moore, Doug.
lass, 2S7 tons coal, C. II. Fitzhugh; barge Title
Hughes Hughes 2Si tons coal, city dealers: barge
NJ. ]. Matthews, Dngan, 27S tons COAL p. Pollard
barge ID. c. Spencer, Hughes, 262 tons coal, city
I'm
National Republican., 1882-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
e5B- BANKING HOUSE OF II. D. COOKE
g.s9 JR., q CO.

ey- BANKING JR HOUSE Y F;o OF H. D. COOKE
GOVERNMENT PER CENT. BONDS.
VIII buy or sell 81 per cent. bonds and receive them
for exchange into new 3per cent. bonds according to
Treasury Department circular No. ST. 81 per cents.
should be deposited with US prior to August /. All
classes of securities bought and sold on commission.
Private wire to New York and Philadelphia. ty22-st
a~SlJ~ THE HONORABLE GEORGE FRA ANCIS
sS9 MONTAGU, commonly called Lord George
Francis Montaiu, deceased. Pursuant TO an act of
Parliament nude and passed in the 22d and 2d years
of the reign of her present Majesty Cap 49, entitled
"An To further amend the law of property and to
relieve trustees notice is hereby given that all cred
or against the estate of Lord George Francis Mon
tagu, late of Washington in the United States of
America, third Secretary at the British Legation de-
ceased (who died on or about the l2th day of March,
1882 intestate, and letters of admins tat of whose
personal estate and effects granted to The Most
Noble Harriet Sydney, Dowager Duchess of Manches-
ter. wife of stevenson Arthur Blnckwood, q. b. on
Court of Justice in nyand, at the Principal Regis
try of the Probate DiviHon thereof) are hereby
quesed to send In the particulars of their claims and
demands to the undersigned the solicitors of the said
administrative or before the 10th day of Septem-
ber next And notice is hereby also given that after
that day the said adniinisratriN Will proceed TO dis
tribute the assets of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of
which the said adniinistratrix shall then have had
notice and that she will not be liable for the asset or
any part thereof distributed any person of whose
dent or claim she shall not then have had notice.
Dated this Sd day of July 1881
WILLIAMS. JAMES & WASON,
62 Lincolns Inn Fields. London, England,
S ,licors for the said administratrix.
National Republican., 1882-07-22

Wanted plenty of help to get rid
of our still immense stock pre-
vious to removing into our Hand
some New Building.
1t is impossible for us to men,
tiOn all the low prices to which
we have reduced the goods still on
haud, enough said when we say
that no goods shall be carried into
the new building that a price will
sell.