davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09
English and Classical instruction,
A Select Home School,

uAVING SECURED THE LARGE, COM
Il modious and elegant building-with
the ample and beautiful grounds-knOwn as
the n. III. Mason Residence. In Lake
Charles, We are prepared to receive a limited
number OF pupils, of both sexes, for private
instruction In the ordinary and higher English
branches, the Latin and Greek Languages,
advanced Mathematics, and in Music on
Piano, Organ or Guitar. The studies will be
elective, and the instruction given will be
correct and thorough. Pupils prepared to
enter any regular college and those desiring
to fit themselves for teaching will be given
special attention and unsurpassed facilities.
Boarding pupils will be furnished superi or
accommodations with home comforts and
refining home influences.
The location, the most charming of the
many inviting places in Lake Charles, is
healthful, desirable and attractive, and the
building is one of the most conveniently
arranged and elegant structures in South
western Louisiana. Lake Charles the me-
tropolis of large and fertile section of coun-
try, is healthful, handsomely laid out, we'll
built and is rapidly growing. The inhabi-
tants are enterprising, intelligent, cultured
and refined The city is eminently fitted for
ian educational centre"
Terms, Payable Monthly:
Boarding, per week, s. 90 per month, $40 90
Tuition, Is 90
Music, l25 5 90
Boarding and Tuition, ex-
elusive of Music, - % 90
Boarding and Tuition, in
elusive of Music, " 26 90
Music on one instrument, IS 90 on two.
SS 90 and on the three, $40 90 per month.
Rudimentsry instruction In Vocal Music
and Voice Culture, given all music pupils.
]. II. GARDNER, A. M,
MRS. j. II. GARDNER,
MISS VIRGINIA ST. j. GARDNER,
MISS MARY GARDNER.
Lake Charles, March q, 1885.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09
Election Of sixteenth Sec
fiOns.

NTOTICE Is hereby given that an Election
IN viii be held for the sale of the follow.
ing Sixteenth Sections, and at the following
places TO wit;
TUESDAY, May L, TIP. s, s. R. 4 west, nj
residence Of Mr. Wallace; commissioners,
II. w. Pickett, j. St. John, Mr.. Wallace.
WEDNESDAY Nav b. Tp. 8, S. H. 3 west
at residence of Dan Lawrence; commission
ers, NJ Bryan, D. L. Miller, Dan Lawrence.
THURSDAY, May IA, TIP. 7, S. X. 3 west,
at residence of w. j. Pollock; commissioners,
Jas. Williams, F. Fuselier, W. J. Pollock.
TUESDAY, May 10, TIP. ., S. Z. west, at
residence Of Jos. Chenier; commissioners,
Milton Cole, A. 7. Carpenter, Jos Chenier.
THURSDAY, MAY 81. Tp 4. S. 4. 4 west,
at residence OF Sol. Reed; commissioners,
Omare Reed. Vim. Fish. Sol Reed.
SATURDAY, May %, TIP. 3, s. Il. 3 west,
at residence Of A. G. r. Turner; commission
ers, Warren Hamilton, Henry Turner, a. C.
II. Turner.
THURSDAY, May IS, TIP. 8, s r. west,
at residence of Levi Rollins; commissioners,
Henry Materne, Dave Holland, Levi Rollins
FRIDAY, May 20, Up. g. s. r. s west, at
residence Of W. ?. Simpson; commissioners,
J. T. MacOnathy, j, I. Williams, W. P.
Simpson.
MONDAY, June l, Tp. 9, S. R. 10 west, at
Z. A. Perkins store; commissioners, W. Z.
Gill, Thos. Hennings, E. A. Perkins.
WEDNESDAY. June 3, Tp. s. S, R. 10
west, at residence of r. W. Perkins, Sr
commissioners, l. K. Perkins, Thomas Es-
coubas, 4. W. Perkins, Sr.
FRIDAY, June 5, TIP. Z, S. Z. 13 west, at
residence of Ed. Bivens; commissioners, Jos.
Bowler s. Minis, Ed. Bivens.
TUESDAY, June 9, TIP. 10, S. K. 5 west,
at residence of Louis Lorrain: commission
ers, Leo Derouen, A. Derouen, Louis Lor-
rain.
THURSDAY, June II, Tp. 8, s. X. Z west,
at residence Of Jos. c. Lebleu; commission
ers, Dan Zackey, Lille Lebleu, J. c. Lebleu
Mr., John II. Poe, Secretary OF School
Board, will attend the elections as advertised,
and make returns on same.
W. L. HUTCHINs, Treasurer
ap-ll-'Sj.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09
O. M. MARSH.
General Fire Nnnesnrmmce Ams.,r
LIKE CHARLES, u

Ill dnila Of Fire Insuranea taken Al rea-
IA aenabie rates, and losses pr0mpiig ar
5nsted. The following dtauneh Companiea
represented: AeFWirh Union ElEc Insilfanoe
Society o. London; London Fire Insurance
ct New Orleans
Once At residence, on Clarence street.
nGF41 8st
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09
VFNTRE-

T IST OF JURORS drawn to serve for the
l. Regular April Term of the 18th Judicial
District Court, in and for Calcasieu Parish,
La 10 be begun and holden Monday, April
p, a. D. 1885:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
SIC 81 SiNteenth sectfons

7
ID Y virtue Of an order from the Hon. o
Id B. Steele, Auditor, 70 me directed,
vii uilar for sale, at the Court House door,
in the town 81 Lake Charles, La, to tho
highest bidder, the following described prop
erty, on
Monday. May HI. H865:
Township 8, s., r. s. west. containing e4C
seres, more or less, snbdivfded into 6 lots.
numbering from 70 6, containing each 50
acres, more or less.
Township 10, 81, r. G, syeEt containing GAO
acres. more or less, snbdivided into lots,
numbering from ! 20 s. containing each 50
acres, more or less.
Township 8, s.. r. 4, west. containing 60
acres, more or less, subdivided into 8 lots,
numbering from ] TO 8. containing each 50
acres, more or less.
Township 4. 81, n s, west. containing $40
acres, more or less. subdivided into S lots,
Numbering from / 10 s, containing each 80
acres, more or less
Township Q, s., K. Il, west, containing $40
acres more or less, subdfYided into lots,
numbering from 70 s, containing each 80
acres more or less.
Township 6, s., r. g. west, containing $40
acres, more OF less. subdivided into lots,
numbering from 10 s, containing each 80
acres more or less.
Township 5, s., Il. 0, west, containing $40
acres, more or less, subdivided into lots
numbering rom 10 8, containing each %
acres, more or less.
Township 10, s., r. II, west, containing $40
acres, more or less, subdiYided into 8 lots,
numbering from TO 6, containing each 30
acres, more or less.
VIII also sell lots 5 and 6, in Township 6,
S.. 4. 8, west.
Lots and 8, in Township Z, s., R. z, west.
Lots 4 Z and s, In Township 9, s., r. II,
west.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS Ten per cent In
cash, and the balance In nine annual install
mentE the interest 70 be paid annually on
the whole amount, made payable TO the Aud
itoT Of Public Accounts, secured by special
mortgage on the land sold, and personal secu-
rity, bl solilO, until final payment Of principal
and interest.
The Parish Treasurer shall be authorized to
receive the whole amount bid for the land,
deaneting the per cent. interest which the
credits would bear. WI. HUTCHINS,
apr 1l-tds Parish Treasurer.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09
I'D VID REIMS.
-DRALER IE--
BEEF, VEAL, PORK and
MUTTON,
RYAN sTEERT, LAKE CHARLES

VAT ILL supply the citizens Of Lake Charles
wv and vicinity, with the best Beef, Veal
Pork and Mutton, that can be procured In
the parish, and Will deliver the same free Of
charge, when 50 desired. lnoy-4-'s2-tf.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09

AZ (which he Is selling nj the x.ogges6
tlA4@As A-asAees. All Goods delivered Is
be has Delivery Wagon juIye6-if.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09
-CARLEY co.
WHOLESALE
OILS e. NAVAL STORES
A., 40 A. As South Feters ST.,
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.

Being the only Producers and Refiners of
Petroleum in the entire South, we are pre-
pared TO offer every grade Of ILLUMI-
MATING and LUBRICATING OIL at lowest
market prices. We have constantly ON hand
In
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09

{ VIE public e hereby notified that have
II estaDllshed q ferss Il tie nouth q West
Fork. Fully prepared 10 cross horses, bng-
gles and WAGONS. Good road On both sidas
81 the river. By this route yen reach LAKE
CHARLES 81 one ferry--1y pfhera two ferries.
ERWIN PERKINS
laatt1l Proprietor
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09

patriotism by the condition Of his
liver AS take religious feeling for O
mriterion OF his Christianity, said
Henry Ward Beecher, at his prayer
meeting, Friday evening. II once had
9 good Elder in my church, who, il we
speak Of him as atlaermometer, never
Aactuated two degrees the year round.
There was another person Id the
church who was never very active nm
III the regulation season FOR reviyaIs
came around. Then up he gets, con
1eases what a hackslider be has been,
and cries right but il the meeting, and
all the feeling which should have been
distributed through the twelve months
ID crowded into one "
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1885-05-09
CALCA-SIEU
MARINE WAYS.

Ohm Il. GL00NEY's Marine Wavs. no.
y Gated on the west bank OF the Caieasiell
river. opposite the lake and town II I.ake
charles, La, are prepared to I'll al orders Tor
buldlHg, hauling out, and repairing and re-
painting, al klndsof sailing and steam xes.
sells engaged In the lialeasieu river and Texaz
coast lumber and mercantile trade
Address JOHN b. sf,I00KFsY
Lake Charles. Gales parish. IA.
March -, 1881
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
A Sovereign Balm.
NOV. 20, lSSy

On the 10Th of February, 1861, | fell
from railroad train i'll motion, and
was badly injured. BY the mistreat-
ment OF the physicians who used Gallo
mel to remove the bruised blood from
my system instead of bleeding me, |
became the victim OF blood poison. \
few years after my misfortune the
poison in my blood made its appear
ance on my person, and l had sixty
five sores on my lett side, from my
neck to my toes, of various sizes, from
that of dime to a silver dollar. | was
reduced in weight from 165 to 103
pounds. | suffered during all the
time from the inaction of my liver
and the constipation of my bowels.
During all these years past have been
treated 10y doctors of the different sys-
TENS Of medicine, with varied success
alternating between hope and fear as
to final results. Among them all |
found no permanent relief. Early in
January, 1885, respondent and almost
disheartened, | determined to take a
course OF Swift's Specific, which, much
to my surprise and to the astonish-
ment of my friends, has given me
more relief than all of the remedies of
all kinds which l have taken in the
past twenty-iour years. The mercury
treatment left me covered with scars
as black as my shoe. SwIfl's Specific
caused them to scale of, and my flesh
became white and clear, its natural
color, and the only mark is a little
brOwnish line around the edges where
these sores and scars we're My liver
is now in fine condition, my bowels
acting like clock work regularly every
day. My complexion is better, my
blood clearer, and my whole system is
in better condition than il has been
since was hurt have been a citizen
in this part of Mississippi for forty-iive
years past, and any citizen or public
officer of this county will confirm the
statements | have made in reference
to my case. LUXE J. WHITFIELD.
Columbus, Miss, Sept. ., 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, n. ", I59
w. sd ST Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ca.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
A NEW PUZZLE.
The Slower Of Hannoi," Which Makes Chi
cago People Crazy.
Chicago Herald.

A man sat in the writing room of
the Grand Pacific Hotel engaged in a
solution OF the latest contrivance for
making sensible people go crazy. 1t is
called the Flower of Hannoi Itcon-
sists OF three pegs stuck in base, and
lot OF wooden discs on 'pne peg, vary
ing in size The trick is to remove
them, one disc at time, from enc peg
to the other two, keeping them in place
according to size.
This is as near an explanation OF it
as anybody on earth could give. No
one can understand what it is like
until he sees it, and then he doesn't
know how it is done, and the more he
works at it the more he doesn't know
and the nearer does he draw to luna
tic asylum. A crowd OF people gath
cred about the man at the puzzle and
watched him as he drifted from one
stage of madness into another. Final
ly he looked up, and, hopping his
brow with his coat sleeve, said: at is
a game which is said to have been in
vented by the Chinese. The Romans
also used it in some OF their mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations. A scientist who
has studied it out tells me that the
shortest space of time in which it can
be done is four minutes. But Is there
were sixty-four of these discs it would
take over 100000 years to make the
transfers from one peg to another I
am going to get the sixty-four discs to-
morrow and starti in"
you must count on long lease of
life" said one of the lOokers-On.
Yes, | have looked up the rate OF
mortality and think will pull through
il the blocks don't wear out, nor the
pegs. | belonged to Democratic club
in 81 and put in an application for
postofiice under Cleveland after his in
auguratlon. l haven't given up the
notion that Pm going to get there, and
| don't see why l should get discour-
aged on the sixty-four block business"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
From LAFAYETTE. XIV.

1olhe Chronicle:
Hogs are being killed in great num-
bers this week. The farmers have fed
them very nearly all of their corn, and
now they bave killed them in very
lean order. II the farmer would prac-
tice economy he might profit thereby
He puts his hogs into a pen with dirt
floor, and very soon the hogs get it
muddy, and the unsophisticated farm
ers let them remain; they throw corn
to them lavishly, and it takes nearly
all of the corn to keep them from
freezing, and they do not fatten- Pork
is very cheap.
Wheat looks remarkably well, and
there Is a larger acreage sown than
usual. If it is not destroyed, there will
be an immense quantity produced
next year.
Tobacconists are securing the vicin-
ity buying tobacco. There is an ex-
ceilent crop on hand now.
The protracted meeting at this place
closed last Sunday night. A goodly
number joined the church. Rev. E. E.
Pate certainly is to be congratulated
on his great revival He and Mr..
Dunn, of Smithland, labored untiring-
ly for four weeks, and the result was
twenty-five accessions to the church.
The infant daughter of Esq. Cole
man died at his home in Bennetts-
town on the 10Th inst. We tender
him and his family our sympathy; but
weep not, the little babe is in heaven.
Mrs. T. r. Bogard and Willie Coop
er, of this place, have returned home
from Louisville, where they have been
attending school.
Prof. John NJ. Cooley, of Church,
KY, is in town teaching automatic
penmanship. 1t decidedly surpasses
anything of the kind that have ever
seen. Ere long he will visit Clarks-
vile to teach it and also 10 do fancy
work. DEMoSTHENFS.
Nov. %. 1895
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05

A little while back, in the east of
London, a deep drain was being dug
IN the neighborhood OF Victoria Park.
Some of the snoring gave way and
tons of earth fell down upon several
men who were there at work OF
course there was a great deal OF excite
ment, and standing by the brink was
a man, lOoking-I grant you with
great earnCsness-On those who were
attempting to dig out the earth. But
a woman came up to him, put her
hund on his shoulder and said:
Bill, your brother is down there!'
Oh, you should have seen the sud
den change Off went his coat, and
then he spranG into the trench and
worked as if he had the strength of
ten men.
Our brother is down there among
the poor, the degraded and the lost!-
Err
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05

THE Rev. Sam Jones whoops up the
boys sometimes and rakes them terri
bly, about their gambling and drink
ing frolics. ooh, I've been ali along
there, boys. know all about it, and l
used to go to balls and dance, too,
boys. But when | wanted to get
married, when l wanted to settle down
with a good wife, quit drinking and
gambling, and l didn't go to ball
room to get my wife, but | went to a
prayer-meeting, and got a good one"
He told this in Texas, and when he
returned to his boarding house his
landlady, who had heard his remarks,
said, Il don't blame you brother Jones,
but poor Sister Jones, where did she
go to get her husband - They say
this is the only time he has been floor
ed since he quit drinking Vicksburg
Herald
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
From MeAllister's Y Roads.

To the Chronicles;
The farmers are through sowing
wheat and gathering their corn; but
there is rail-splitting and fencing to be
going OH. Corn is much better in this
section than was expected; wheat is
looking fine; the hog crop is very
good, have nearly fattened on the mast
farmers just feed them enough to keep
them from going wild; tobacco is very
good, but the buyers seem to be little
tardy in making their appearance.
Mr.. G. w. Swift and family have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Robertson county; they have retur led
home and report Robertson in good
condition.
Mrs. G. T. Alternately has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Prewitt, in the Bend.
Miss Emma Tyler, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting Miss Fannie Watkins, at the
old Tennessee Furnace. We wish her
a pleasant visit.
Collin Roberts has been very i'll for
some time, but we see him up knock
ing around in the neighborhood.
Miss Cora Snead Minor, of Orgain's
Y Roads, one OF the most charming
girls of the county, is visiting Mrs.
Sallie Dowlen, at Port Royal. May JOY
and happiness attend her on her trip.
Signings have commenced in this
and there is but very
lite spirits drank about here, but one
young man took little too much a
few nights ago, and said that he wanted
to eat an alligator hide stuffed with
buttons-a pretty rough supper. |
guess we need Sam Jones after him.-I
think Sam gives all of his subjects JUS
tice except a slandering member call
ed the tongue, which consider the
worst of all bad habits.
Mr.. G. F. Talley is building a fine
house just above the old Louisa Fur
mace.
Mrs James Powell's horse run away
with her few days ago and threw
her, hurting her arm, but not seriously.
We have six good schools III the 10th
district, and fall of them are doing
we'll
No hydrophobia in this section at
present; it is the first time we have
been rid of it for long time.
No sickness, no fights, nor fusses-
everything quiet. All eating what we
can get and are apparently happy.
Brother Rice is now making his
second round. We all like him very
much. Most of the old folks remem-
Der him, but we young people do not.
1t has been fifteen years since he left |
here. He is fine preacher, and has
large congregations. Guess he had |
better fix his tongue for saying cere-
though weddings are at a low
ebb at present, in this part of Gods
vineyard.
Nov. %, 1885.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
The Cost of Both.

We call the attention of our readers
to a comparison between Hardin and
Bullitt counties, Kentucky. Bullitt
county has prohibition, Hardin county
whiskey.
In 1888 Bullitt county paid into the
treasury SS75020; drew out of the
treasury $6,7l8S3; leaving in the treas
ury $203444 During the same year
Hardin county paid into her treasury
$l5,642; drew out $20S11.S6; making
a deficit of $52G976. Thus, you see,
Bullitt county without whiskey pays
into the treasury $2,O3544 more than
she draws out, while Hardin county
with her whiskey annually draws out
S5,2G976 more than she pays in. In
1888 the prosecutions in Bullitt county
cost the State S4l7.S3, while the prose
cutio1s in Hardin county for the same
year cost the State $474SS3, nearly
twelve times that of Bullitt county.
In the last ten years Hardin county
with her whiskey has had thirteen
cases of homicide before her courts,
while Bullitt county without whiskey
has had but one, and that was sent
from Hardin on a change of venue.
Hardin adopted local option in Au-
gust; so We may look for better times
in that county.-Er.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
REMEDY OF THE AGE.
Great Kentucky ESaIna!

"Is there no Balm in Gilead ~ There
was, and Kentucky is blessed with a
Palm that Cures the following Diseas-
es, where the Directions are complied
with, and it is entirely innocent for
the youngest infant or oldest person;
Regulating the sytem, Purifying the
Blood, Putting the Liver and stomach
in Good Order. Cures white Swelling,
Scrofula, letter. Erysipelas, Ulcers,
Running Sores, Eczema, Scald Head,
Tumors, Piles, Sore Eyes, Strengthens
Weak Eyes, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Pains in the Side, Liver Back or
Loins, Paralysis, Catarrh, Milk Leg,
Womb Disease, Regulating Female
Diseases, Kidney Disease, Syphilis,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Preventing
Sick Headache, relieving Brights Dis
ease, affections of the Bladder, Stomach
and Liver, and Coughs, etc. For Sale
by Lockert & Reynolds.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05

"Bill Arp" the Georgia humorist,
lives near Gainesville, in Barlow cOun-
". Both town and county have re-
Gently gone dry" and "Bill," COM
menting on the better treatment which
dray-mules, horses and other animals
receive from sober masters, says:
"Snce Crtersville has gone dry
through prohibition, the animals have
q better time. If they understood it,
| think they would hold Il grand jubi
lee and ratification meeting. The
mules would bray, and the horses
neigh, and the oxen would low and
the dogs would bark for JOY"
Prohibition is Il better friend to the
brute creation than even philanthropic
Henry Burgh.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05


We received D letter this week from
Mr.. John E. Corlett, the genial old
gentleman familiarity addressed as
-Uncle John" who was here with the
Northern excursionists. He enclosed
a postal note to pay for extra copies Of
the CHRONICLE he ordered and sub
scription to the paper, to be sent HIM
at Farmersburg, Iowa. Among other
things he said, ave are having a fine
time. Were splendidly received at
Gslllatin; four of our party stayed over
there figuring on farms. Several tell
me that they intend to return to
GAINESVILLE"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
b. 3. B.

]. NJ. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga, writes: 1 have
had a severe form of Eczema, ten years. and
have failed to secure relief from various
doctors, and about 40 bottles of a noted
remedy. 1t was pronounced incurable, but
the use of b. Ii. B., has effected a cure, and
refer to DIR. D. o. c. Heery, DIR. F. f. Taber,
Atlanta, Ga.
w. NJ. Cheshire, at w. II. Brothcrtr MS
store, Atlanta, writes 81 have had a large
eating ulcer on my leg cured by the use of
b. B. B."
1t is decidedly a most wonderful medi-
cine for the cure of blood diseases, and it
will please every body"
NAsHvILLE, Tenn, Nov. S, 1854.
One of my customers, Mrs. J.. Williams,
has been using b. b. r., a short time and re-
ported to me that its effects were simply
marvellous, and that il Encompasses all other
blood remedies she has used, and that she
could hartily sanction anything said in its
favor, as it had given her more relief than
anything she had ever used before.
w. H.OWEN, Druggist.
A 81 page book filled with Information,
about your blood, your skin Kidneys, Rheu-
matism, Old Ulcers and Sores Blood pOis-
ons ETC., mailed free TO anyone. Address,
BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta. ia.
For sale by Owe &MooFe.