davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

T,inEi-IT COURT THIRD JUDI.
L ciai District. Uavsiitn fs1nds. To- pratasr In
The uiaucr " the estate 90 THOMAS SPRINGER. "a
% fliio, Hawaii. mincr.
On reading and dnr< ne petition % r. Srercrf thr
ruariian % ihrrlts spencer ir. nrncf - niIe us
vail ssknr ~ b. empowered % sri teeffan 81
land called b. ifsakcs in the District % lille island
% Hawaii, tclcn-inr TO his wnft
n b ordered that WEDNESDAY ne fiIh Cav q
Nav. \. ~ if al ten a'cnck ~ In ihc Court Hresr
az iiln, be and hereby b. appointed Ire time and
risC. for hearing said pCtifun and any ohIccars fhlf
nav Dc offered why ihU sanc shouid not b. granted
=. S. LYMAN. CiIcnlt lnd-r.
Hilc. Hawaii. April p 80 ioan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
urxar sSnu. deputy CLERK. mn
CUPREME COURT OF TITE ma

- IL Ao1ANA VT ia
- waiian Islands. In the matter Of thr Esfifr 81
JOHN d. BREWER, cot Houoniu. oasu. drcrasrl.
40 Chamhcrs before Justice McCuiiy.
On rcadine and ding The petition aud acccluts 20
T. e. Jones' Jr administrator - the estate % John
Brewer. late % Honolulu, uahn deceased Whsrein h.
asks 70 be allowed sN.7s2oa and charges himself
with SiiNS2w, and axis tnlf tho same mas se
examined and approved and tina. anal order
may be made OF disri button ~ The property remaining
in his hands 60 the persons thereto entitled and as.
charging him and his sasctcs from a further rrsuan
sihility A. such admin tratur.
u Is ordered. thatW EpNESDAY. the "a DAY 81 Nav
A. ~, ~. al 10 o'clock before the said Justice
AZ Chambers in the Court House Hnuoiuln b. and
the same hereby J. appointed the timr ard
place for hearing said petition and acruunts ard nat
al persons interested may then and there appear and
show cansc 10 any they have why the same shruH n.t
Be granted, and may present evidence 90 e1n -
entitled Co. The said property. And that his order
the English language BE- published On the ukutritN
GtEErrE newspaper printed and Published D. rono-
lulu, Tor three tucctsire weeks pIeviors 90 hr time
therein appointed Tor said hearing
Dated no ncnoniu. n. I.this a9ih f1g Mar A n fssi
LAWRENCE McCCLLN.
AticAl Justice % the Suurfalr Court.
HENRr SIXTH. Deputy CLERK ion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16
Aitcsts Justice OF The supreme Colri.
HEyET ssrru, Deputy Clerk. 1Ue Or


- waiiaH Islands In the matter % the Erfttr sf
bankrupt
The said e. Akai having this dav been adfuhcair-I
bankrupt 81 hearing before Chief Justice Trld ~
the petition n Joe Lyman and others order uas r1.ir
mas nolce pc given 70 creditors % said G. Ak1i 70 pre-
puoiieauon De made thereof for three cnnseruffrr
pers
Vow therefore, notice Il hereby given that THURS
DAA the ltth day 81 April next 10 o'clock a. M a.
the Court Room In Aliioiant Hale unnniulu b. th-
time and place for al sach creditors appear and
Dated Honolulu. II. l. March 9Th 1874
BY the Court HENRY SMITH
lH@ 20 Deputy Clrrk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

Atfcsts Jusfirr u supreme Cont
IlESEl SWIM Deputy eirrs iuS b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

viii b. paid Tor q ease fhey viii not c1re
~ help. or fu- 4nylhin- inpure Of injE-
ro1. folnd IN them
That pour. benTilden. invalid wife.
s1sfer. uoiter ~ da1zhter. can BE- made
tAe gicf1re u hezlth b 4 lev to-fie- Of
Hen Eifsrrs cueffr-- trf 4 frife
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-04-16

n. Ns5r-,, mr. Eiz- ~. s--a riu-ul s. z7F7r
He---shE, srsr A Cru-1u-- Sui-ai e1-7-r'o7 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

According to the argument of Mr.. Blaine, Il Is all
right to dsiranChise democratic minortttes In the
Northern States; all right that the minority of a.,
900 of white voters in Maine should be excluded as
they have been for the last - yetrs. from all parc
paiion in places of trust and authority. But when
Il comes TO the republican minorities Of colorel
voters in the south. what an outrage exclaims MIR.
Blaine --Ne,r Age.
When were the democrats of Maine ever
distranchisedp When has there been a
time since the government was formed
that they had not free and iull right to
cast their votes unmolested. aud have
those votes honestly and fairly counted
Those men who have been chosen fairly,
in accordance with the laws and the
constitution. at elections where every
voter had the right to vote as he pleased.
have held the offices whether they were
democrats or republicans. There is only
one instance on record where fraud was
attempted to put any party in power
wrongfully in this State. and that was
when Garcelon and his Council undertook
to count out the republican majority in the
legislature and install the democratic mi
nority in power in the State government,
1t is because the republicans OF the South,
colored and white, are not permitted to
vote and have an honest count that Mr..
Blaine complains; not because they do
not obtain office on account of being in
an honest minority. 1t is of an outrage
upon free elections and upon the people
of the North, of menace to republican
institutions. that he insists should be re.
dressed, and not of any petty grievance
OF minority party claiming offices to
which il was not entitled under the laws
ana by fair elections. that he spoke as he
did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

Ex-Gov. Plaisted whines because the
democrats in Maine though in a minority
in Maine. were not permitted to hold Off
ces to which they were never elected.
But he thinks IT all right tor colored peo-
pie to be driven by terror from the ballot
box or counted out If they succeed in vot-
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

will II. Herman. former editor of the
0kolona (Miss) States. declares that
Cleveland's election rings out Lincoln as
"a traitor and rings in JEFF Davis as pa
triot :" and he further announces that 1--WE
of the South purpose to make the name OF
Lincoln and his hrelings stencil in the
nostrils of mankind" ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

becoz it wuz to be eggspected that sumtime
in the hIstry nv the republik SIGH q man
shoOd. by some inscrutable decree Nv Divine
Providence, be elevated to the Presidency,
and he'd rather the calamity would happen
while am alive to endoor it. then to hev It
fall upon my innosent children. / kin stand
| it. for hev knowd greet. / hev seen sich
men ez Pierce and Bookannon President, and
know what to expect. But with my inno-
sent children il is different, and | want TINS
calamity to come while am alive and kin
sort O comfort and sheeld en- Gentlemen.
/ / am sick, but this feerful disgrace he'd to
come some time. | am glad il hrz come
now"
| Then Josef stawked out Nv the room and
we resoomed our rejpicin. Bascom's one
/ bari ddn't last long Ineznuch ez it wuz a
certain thing that the Feirel ofises wood soon
be ours he felt it safe TO extend credit TO SIGH
/ ez wood materially fill them places, and we
ordered reckli-ly | amt shoor how much
am in, nor i. B4scom, for he hadn't the next
mornin tim to fgger up the books, but think
| must hev ordered at least $50 with myself
The credet system is dangerous. for it is so
easy to order when VOC don't hev to pull the
mone7 out Nv yer pokkit and pay.
don't keer. however. The post oils is
mine and when am drorrin my salery kin
pay him orr BY instalmence.
The festivities wuz KEEP up until day lite,
and the heft Nv the Corners slep on his floor,
wat little sleep they got 1t wuz glorious
celebrashen Nv a glorious event. Half the
toasts that wuz drunk wuZ to the Prohibition
ists Nv Moo York, whose zeel for st. John
enshOored the eleckshun Nv Cleveland, and
struck deth-blow at the Tempranse fanati-
cism wich seriously threatened US even IN
kentucky. Out Nv the five barls Nv whisky
consoomed, three NV en- wuz to our Prohi
bshn friends. The Prohibishnists and the
rum mills Nv Moo York did the biznis
NV heart is overhowin. 1t is the fust
gleem NV sunshine hev seen for twenty five
wears. Halleloojy
PETROLEUM V. NAsRY. (Full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

Governor Cleveland before his election,
said "If | am elected President, the
clerks in the great departments at Wash
ington who are fit for their positions will
remain in office. Ability and zeal in the
service will be the measures of useful
ness. The rules of the civil service
commission will govern all minor appoint
meuts " We shall see If his talk and
acts will correspond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

1t is charged and not denied, says the
Philadelphia Press, that while St. John
was going about the country exhortihg his
hearers to stand up and be counted for
God and home" he was also scanning the
horizon for messenger from the national
republican committee, accepting his offer
to withdraw from the field for a modest
$1,000 st. Johns silence on the mat
ter is so thick you can cut it with knife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

The Kennebec Journal establishment IL prepared
at all times TO give immediate attention to orders Of
any kind Of book or joh printing We have every
facility for doing work cheaply and well. Have new
presses, large quantities OF paper stock, and the
latest styles Of type Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

Cleveland sees no reason why the ne
groes should be alarmed. Let him put
himself In their place and perhaps he
will change his mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22
PETROLEUM v. Massey. (Full }
The Magazines

The Baptist Quarterly Review for October,
November and December is received from
the publisher, J, r. Baumes, Cincinnati. 1t
has articles of general interest beside those
of a doctrinal character. The table of con
tents is as follows " Life and Death in the
New Testament 1.-TWO Phases of Emerson's
Thought; "Pauperism'; War Correspon-
dents" THE Exegele and the Theologian" !;
Luther as Bible Translator" Book Re.
views and Notices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22
A DOughEace Howl.

Doughface democrats are coming to the
front again in the Northern States as they
did under Buchanan's administration ex-
cusing and defending the acts of the south
ern democracy, and assailing those who
expose the plans and oppose the purposes
Of the confederates. The speech
of Mr. Blaine in this city on
the 18th. inst. supplied an oceas-
ion for the doaghtace democracy to man
ifest their devotion to the Solid South.
They are dreadfully incensed because Mr.
Blaine told the truth about the South. The
/ New Age says: mir. Blaine takes issue
with universally acknowledged facts and
with the constitution OF the United States. y
The statement of the New Age is utterly
| false and the editor knows it. The facts
are as found in Mr.. Blaine's speech. is
because they are true that the doughfaces
howl. 1t is the truth which causes them
TO squirm. Senator Brown of Georgia
pointed TO the fact Of the disfranchisement
OF the negroes in his celebration speech.
and how it operated to enlarge democratic
representation in the House and electoral
college. The Atlanta Constitution of the
same State insists that the color line
must be kept up as it has been and the So
lidity of the South for the democratic par
ty maintained,i in the present way that is.
as all intelligent persons know, by con-
tinuing the system OF fraud and terrorism
by which the negroes are deprived OF
free vote and fair count.
Mr.. Blaine made no issue with the con-
stitution There is no objection to the
representation allowed, under the consti-
tuition, for the cOlored population Of the
South. but there is most serious objection
on the part of Mr.. Blaine and all republic
cans to the disiranchisement of the ne
groes, and to the system of fraud and out
rage by which one white man in the South
is made to count as much in national cleo
tons as two white men in the North.
But let the doughfaces howl. The louder
their clamor the more certain is the atten-
ton of the North to be directed to the
wrongs so faithfully and clearly set forth
by Mr.. Blaine. The New Age denies that
there has been "cruel intimidation" of
voters in the South. This is flunkeyiSm
run mad 1t is crawling in the dirt at the
feet of the confederates in order that the
editor may obtain pension office or post
office, through his abiect servility. The
mails from northern people in the South,
bring tales of horror and wrong, that
outweigh all the excuses and false
hoods that doughfaced editors can manu-
facture IN defence of the cruel intimida-
ton" of the colored people Of the South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements, not erceeding three I'm.
coming under the head Of WANTED, For SAL
To LET. LOST, &C., soin be inserted here one tim
for 25 cents, three times for 40 cents, and
for n cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22
Joy at the CROSSROADS.

NAsBY;s FIRST SUNSHINE IN TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS -BAsCoM PUTs A FRESH BARREL
On TAP JOE BrGLER MAKES SPEECH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

The leading article in the North American
Review for December is in regard to Labor
and Capital before the Law" by Judge T. NJ.
Cooley, of Michigan. To the same number,
William X. Alderman contributes some sug-
gestive Notes on Raj way Manas
DR.. Schlieman tells what he found in his
excavations of the ruins of Tiryns. in South
ern Greece. and Principal Sharp supple
ments his scholarly article on "Friendship in
Ancient Poetry" with one on "Friendship ia
English Poetry" The other articles in the
number are, The British House of Lords, -
by George Ticknor Curtis. and ''Responsi-
billy for State Roguery," by John F. Hume.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22
II. WEEKLY Hflis3E. i3gsSA.
Published a. 1mOmsfn. Ne. eUerD
Wednes'idU bD
STorREuo &c son.
= Il $


Is issued every morning except Sunday. at
$500 year.
So. so for six months,
8l.75 for three months,
go cents per month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

"ANTED.-Agent for "The Life and Labors
w of II. Spurgeon," an elegantly illustrated
volume. 700 pages octave, by George C. Needham.
eyang' list. Fully endorsed by Mr.. spurgeon. Rare
chance TO make money. Send for terms.
81. MILLIKEN, lj5 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
sept2Qttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

The Andover Review for November has
articles as follows: ''The Future Life in the
Old Testament" Competition and Combin
alton; ''Plutarch and his Writings: :" rhe
Perspective of American Literature; As
piration,' frem the German of Emanuel
Gebel. The editorial department is in
teresting as usual, and literary matters have
due attention in the departments devoted to
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22
TAINTED.

NyANTED.-Pupils BY Mr. GERALD LAMB for
w instruction on the Piano and Organ, and in
Harmony in Augusta, Hallowen and Gardiner.
Mr.. l.. is the organist of St. Marks Church,
and member Of Trinity College, London. For terms
apply at or address l3 CHAPEL ST. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

The December number of Harper's Month
ly maintains its excellence as a popular
magazine. 1t is for sale at the periodical
and book store of j. F. Pierce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22
'hs':isJ, The H.a ssy Of November la,s
As DAY OF
Public Thanksgiving and Praise,

=
JOSEPH .. SMITH. secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-11-22

rooms recently occupied BY Hendee. directly sppo-
site Post Once. fOe5df
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
The Horse Doctor.

We have heard OF a ''curc ALL" but
when 4 father is taking 4 bottle of
medicine for the summer complaint to
his family in the country his horse has
sudden attack OF cholera from over
feeding, is given the contents of the
bottle and is soon restored, as was Z
case VIC have just heard Of. DR.. Big
gers Southern Remedy should certain
ly relieve men Of diarrhan, dyscntcry
and children teething. This, with 4
bottle OF Taylor'S Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullen. combining
the stimulating cXpcctorant principle
of the sweet gum with the demulcent
healing one OF the mullcin, for the cure
OF Group, whooping cough. colds and
consumption, presents little MEDI-
CINE CHEST no household Should be
without for the speedy relief OF sudden
and dangerous attacks of the lungs
and bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. Manufactured by Walter 4.
Taylor, proprietor Taylor'S Premium
Cologne, Atlanta. Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
%Se

ONLY TwENTY.-A lady with q
daughter Of uncertain age, gave out
that she was only twenty. At a
party one evening she was speak,
ing of her daughter and a lady re-
marked:
How old did you say Mary
was %
MARY is just past twenty"
All, l should think she was
older than that
"'Yes, everybody takes her to be
older than she is, because You see
Mary has such quiet ways. Good
evening, DR.. JONES'" she said as an
old gentleman came up, we were
just talking OF. Mary, and the lady
was quite surprised to hear me say
she was so young; You know she's
only twenty -
'Of course, Madam, Of course;
for I've heard you tell it for the last
ten years, at least, and l have every
condolences in anything you would
say, Madam
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
HOW TO DETECT CLASSICAL
MUSIC.

The following is a simple rule by
which the most ignorant may know
whether any given piece of music
should or should not be admired.
If you know at once what it is all
about, if it seems to be saying, /, 2,
3, hop, hop, hop, or l, 2, 3, bang,
bang, bang, you may conclude at
once that you are listening to some
thing of very low order, which it
is your duty to despise. But when
you hear something that sounds as
if an assorted lot of notes had been
put in barrel and were being per
sistenly stirred up. like a kind Of
harmonious Cruel, you may know
it's fugue, and safely assume an
expression Of profound interest. If
the notes appear to have been drop
ped by accident and are being
fished up at irregular intervals in
sort Of placid or drowned condition,
is likely to be a nocturne; and
nocturnes, you know, are quite too
utterly lovely for anything. If the
notes seem to come in carloads.
each load Of q different kind from
the last, and if the train seems to
be an unreasonably long time in
passing given point, it will turn
most likely to be a symphony;
symphonies are just the grandest
thing that ever were. If the notes
appear to be dumped out in masses,
and shoyeled vigorously in heaps,
and then blown wildly into the air
by explosions of dynamite that's
rhapsody; and rhapsodies are among
the latest things in music.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
Bnmorons.
WHAT SOLDIER.

A small but distinguished COM
pany of lawyers sat in the Supreme
Court room, Boston, recently, talk
ing over old times. Among them
was Colonel Charles S. Spencer,
who told the following story:
Il was restrained,' he said, "by
an ex-soldier Of the war to sue for
the recovery of $1,000 which he
had loaned friend. The late Ed
win James was counsel for the de-
fendant. James cross examined
the plaintiff in his usual forcible
way.
You loaned him S1.800?' Mr..
James asked.
Il did sir
1T was your own money!"
1T was, sir"
sWhen did you lend him the
money!"
In July, 1866"
Where did you get that money
from?"
Il earned it SIR,
"You earned it, eh? When did
YOU earn it?"
During the war, sir he said, in
a very humble tone.
'You earned it during the war !
Pray what was your occupation
during the war? Mr.. James inquir,
ed.
Fighting, SIR the man replied
modestly.
"Oh, fghting!" Mr.. James said,
some what taken down.
Il smiled triumphantly. James
was half mad. Well, We went to
the jury; and 1 of course, had the
last to say. l sailed away up to
the glory. 1 spoke Of the war OF
the lives and treasure which it cost
us, of the awful battles which de,
cided the fate of the Union, Of the
self.denial and bravery of our men
who left home, and wife, and child
rem, and father, and mother and
everything dear to them, and went
fourth to fight for fresides and
freedom and the salvation Of the
nation. I pointed to the plaintiff
as the sort of man who had fought
our battles.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
SWEPT INTO THE STREAM.
One Thousand Acres Of Land and
'Right Smart of Bears

On the deck of a big Mississippi steamboat
stood an aged Southern planter. Indicating
by sweep of his arm the waters the boat
was passing over, he said 10 q passenger
from the North: "When was twelve years
old | killed my first bear on new plantation
my father was then cutting out of forest
that grew directly over the waters Of this
bend. That was mighty good plantation,
and there was right smart OF bears there, too.
But that one thousand acres OF land wcat into
the Mississippi years ago"
It is putting no strain upon the figure TO
say that great forests Of youthful hope, wo-
manly beauty and manly strength arc swept
in the same way every year into the great,
turbid torrent of disease and death. Yet it
should not be so. That it is so is disgrace
as we'll as loss. People are largely too
careless or two stupid 10 defend their own in
tercsts-the most precious Of which is health
That gone, all is gone. Disease is simple,
but to rccklcSsncss or ignorance the simplest
things might as we'll be complex as propo-
sition in Comic Sections. AS the huge Wes-
tern rivers, which so often flood the cities
along their shores, arise in i few mountain
springs, so all our ailments can be traced 10
impure blood and small group Of disorder
ed organs.
The most effective and inclusive remedy
for disease is PARKER'S TONIC. 1t goes to
the sources Of pain and weakness. in res
ponsc TO its action, the liver, kidneys, stom.
ach and hear; begin their work afreSh, and
disease is driven out. The Tonic is not, how
ever, an intoXicau., but cures desire for
strong drink Have you dyspepsia, rhepma-
tism, or troubles which have refused to
yield to other agents? Here is YOU: help.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12
A Physicians Testimony.

I was called to see Mr. John Pear
son who was confined TO his bed with
whatappeared to be consumption OF the
worst form. As all of his family had
died with that dread disease Except
his half brothcr), his death was re-
garded as certain and soon. After cX-
hausting all the remedies. | finally as
a last resort sent for q bottle of Brew
er's Lung Restorcr, and it acted like
magic. lie continued the use of it for
some time and has been fully restored
to health. 50 far as I could discover,
he had consumption, and Brewers
Lung RcStoycr saved his life.
j. O. HOLLOWAY, N. D.,
BarncSyillc, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-06-12

WARTS on CATTLE.-A corespon-
dent of the Country Gentleman
writes: have for years cured warts
very easily on all animals, no mat
ter where located,by applying butyr
of antimony with feather two or
three times, at intervals of two or
three days. If the warts are dry
scalded l scrape them lightly at
first. 1t simply dries the wart
down to hardness, when it drops
off without leaving soreness or irri
tation. The best milking-cow
which I owned purchased out ola
drove of beef cattle on account of
her superiority in having all the
excellent milking-points, and the
discovery that her teats were liter
ally covered with pointed warts,
which l had no doubt was the rea-
son why she had been fsttened and
sold.