davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
Go,,ssaissiosssrs, gales.


SALE OF ISLAND REAL ESTATE
hons sss sSis T Ss sssss4g's - = III
In OF q decree Of the supreme Court
lot Appeals Of West Virginia entered - the deetea
Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio County, w We. on
the IAN say ne csss q os os AZ
other. tho undofiEned Special Commissioner
isATuRDAYisRPTEMaER u, 1855
betinnlng II o,cipck A Y, sell at publ auction
Gt thp 'front.' door o. The Coult hoise Of OHIO eonn'
u, NJ. Ya.t the following described Eell properly
situated on Island IN the Ciiy o. neee
ing tlat y g say Is noslh, one nsit *. q
whole Of which tract eontAtre ed twenty one acre.
Under. The authority Of The said decree the said
commissioners have caused The property 70 he d
ytded into eorye1ient parcels and have iaia ou
ing such PARCELS st eetS and alleys has been p.e
pared, aud may beSeen ct the Court House, IN thu
ONCE Of George Hook, CLERK Of the County Court
Printed copii Of said plat may be had on appllea
III Tbs ssid psoperty viii ast DO offered q whole
aud afterwards in the percelS ShoWn on said pl9t
and will be sold in whichever way may appear tns
most advantageous. :. 40,
TERMS or 5ALE-o One third Of the purchas.
money or 80 much more % the purchaser mla T.!
elect cash In hand, the remainder In two equal In
stallments payable respectively in one and two
years from The day Of sale, with interest from tina
day, the purchaser giving bis h0tes for the ae
ferred tnktallmeniS, and the tue being retained
V P.InuIssls!AtRD,
special Commissioners.
J. Q. HKRvEY, Auctiontet.
IcertIiy that bond has been given by said specia
Commissioners as required h &c SAID d decree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate OIL
Z. @. tFacrait, lnnatic, arc hereby notIhCd 10
present aud prove the tame before The Undersigned
at his offlce No. 1l42 on Chapline street, ID Tho
City OF Wheeling, West Virginia, On OF he.orO The
26tn day Of August, A. D. 1Ss6.
- 8 W. II. CALDWELL.
comr in ch'y Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
FOR SALE.

50 Acre Farm near TriadtlphlA, with ~
house OF SIX rooms barn, two corn cfios n9s ~
An orchard OF as trees choice fruit also ven q
coal measuring from 70 Q fest. Price Si,SO. -.
20 Acre Farm on B0ggs Kun, two miles HV-'
Fofty.eighth street. Price sl,23l.
Houses No. 80 and No. 20 Indiana street. -
A Cottage Franc House o. I'VE toomA ~ y III NJ
ofIjer. collar uniier whole house; gF0npd y ~
by % feet; near TWenty.fith street Prize sl''''
Three Lots n J, q ]. g. Bakers addition, .t.h
A 200 Acre Farm, well fenced, 20 acres 9! n, IA
areleyel bottom lands; has on lWoStoI M sSgI
hoiie Of four rooms and hauWAy, naT.e All Ia
good order, Valued At $500. Will ssH VI e
change for city property. .,,
For further Information inquire Of
JAMES a, HENRY, Real MAn AgGnIt.
Collector and Notary PUZZLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
E10R sALE-C0UNTRYaEA.I.
EoR SALE.

sEoR SALE OR RENT-A FARM OF
II about 1i7 acres we'll watefed and in good
farming condition. There q = new flame hoats
on the place containing four rooms, kitchen aGa
cellar; also, one small frame house with Two
rooms good stablinR and all necessary outbulM.
ings, situated on the Valley Grove Turnpike about
half mile from Valley Grove. Terms cay; r ny
further information inquire Of OF address GhOhy
ARKLE, Real Estate Agent. Notary Pubic az
wheeling, ". Va. 1MH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
'sSuae sAs pAsA.sAs y w. r. HUBBARD,
iil tF u, II. RusSRLL,
tu'l ~ SnANiat Fnff uiasinne

J. @. HERyEY, Auctionter.
Ice.tliy that bond has been given BY said specia
Commissioners Is required by the said decree.
aafS Clerk 81 mid court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

II has been said Of England that her
three proudestS feigns We're women's--
Elizabeth, Queen Anne, VieIofia'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
.ENt. de ChaRtaI Academy,
NEAR WHEELING, w. va.

The thirtyelshth year Of this well known Acad,
envy. undo: the charge Of the Visitation Nuns.
opens on the tltst Monday Of September next, and
continues ten months.
Pupils received at any time In the session.
Those who te,ife toptaee their daughters In an
Institution aaording exceptional advantages In
the way Of heslthtul and delightful location, ey.
eelent board, thorough discipline and instruction
1.-THE hands Of lifelong teachers, in every depart
ment Of female education, insludirg the modern
Languages and music. should send for q catalogue
OF this School Addrt.s,
Dlrectressoft cademy Of the Visitation,
MT. do CHANrAL, y
au2sTrhs.w Near wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
9Mamtea.

|sMANTED SECONDHAND DEs 81:
.N,y In good order AddsesJ. ". II, IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

TOR RENT-BRICK HOUSE COW.
~ TANNING Eve rooms; at ~ Main ~,
Possession given htst day Of September. CHI
GARR1sON. Anil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25

FoR RENT-Two UNFURNISHEni
Is;ns se Sats orss me MAIN Sttt entrance % 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-25
gnr@ert.

p.ooMs FOR RENT-IN HORN,
~ brooks BLOCK Apply 10 ". v. Hoe si 4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
WHAT THEY SAY OF IT.


LOU Jul htIuDilCll, cullO tdI.
The Shelby brigade reunion at Hig-
ginsville yesterday ought to be the
starting point of a movement for gath.
eriDg and preserving, not only all the
records and letters and bits OF paper,
but all the traditions and personal
r%ecollections should be carefully gath
cred compared and preserved for future
use.
The Shelby brigade, enacted its full
share OF history in the struggle. 1t
fought itself to tatters, and there are
few members of it surviving now,
twenty years after it broke ranks for
ever. The few have the thrilling salts
faction OF knowing that their brigade
Was never surpassed in marching aud
fighting by any other body OF troops
OH either side from the beginning to
the ending of the struggle.
The brigade derived its character
from its commander. He impaired
his personality to it, v more sharp
ly and positively than Jackson impart-
ed his personality to the Stonewall
brigade, and quite as strongly as For
rest impaired his to his wonderful
army and right here is as good Il place
to say it as any whele--that when the
time comes for Il fair and thorough ex-
animation of the work of the trans
| Mississippi commanders in the war,
Shelby will have to be placed next to
Forrest, who stands next to Stonewall
jackson as an executive officer.
Joe Shelby inherited his capacity for
war from his great-grandtatlier,
Isaac Shelby, the hero OF Kings
| aud .-t " -
lucky, of whom Bancroft says: ssShel-
by, Il man of the hardest make, stiff rs
iron, among the dauItless singled out
for dauntlessness, went right onward
and upward like a MAJ who had but
one thing to do, and but one thought
to do it." This was the ereat-grand-
sire in 1881, and it is the great-grand-
son in ls6i,a every surviving man OF
the Shelby brigade will recognize the
portrait at Il glance. II Joe shelby
had been at Kings Mountain lie would
have stormed that height and routed
~FerguSOn'S army precisely as his anccs-
tor did-probably a little quicker. lie
was a tremendous fighter. We have
no means of knowing what he would
have been as a strategist, for he had
little opportunity for the cultivation
and display of that accomplishment
OF tactics he knew enough for his pur-
poses. But he was a iierce-blooded
man and believed III fighting first, last
and all the time-and fighting, too, OF
the very best quality-not logged, but
game, and this quality, united with *.
traordinary capacity for marching and
a rigorous, almost pititless, habit o.
| ul6cllIIlp Vvnn1t hlua nIvnn him ,..-
nown in any modern war, under any
great commander. lie was stern in
his exactions. About the only freedom
he allowed his men was that Of fighting
and the striking vigor they exhibited
i'll this part of their work was probably
a savage relief from a discipline tina
was sometimes irksome. His soldiers
placed implicit trust in him, and tn,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
OORDER.

The protracted meeting at the Meth
Odist church, closed last Friday with
twenty-five additions to the church.
Mrs. John Robinson, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting friends in this
community for some time, left last
Friday for Blackburn, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. John Blanchard =,
who lives near there.
Master Lafayette Groves is visiting
relatives in Marshall this week.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Livengood returned
from a visit to Lewis county last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. II. G. Spencer and Mrs, X. G..
Coleman, of b ackburn, visited rela-
tives here last week.
MIR. X ID. Blair is in St. Louis on
business.
Mrs. Montgomery and Miss White
are spending several weeks in St. Louis.
Miss Nora Wilson visited relatives in
Hlgginsville last week.
Miss Alice Blair visited relatives here
last Monday.
Quite a number of our citizens attend
ed the reunion aud fair at Higgins
vile. 1t would take tO much space
and time to mention each person.. The
excursion train Tuesday morning had
Oh board v 900 persons. Before
reaching here there was scarcely stand
ing room for the vast multitude-even
the tops of the coaches were
crowded.
Rev. King is carrying on a protract-
ed meeting at the Three Grove Metho-
dist Church.
Miss Lucy Stark, who has been Wis
iting relatives and friends in Tennessee
and Kentucky since the first of last
March, returned home last Saturday,
Miss Lncy's many friends were glad to
welcome her home, and have her with
them once again.
Mr.. A. j. McCanna spent severaI
days with his family last week.
Miss Anna Rees, of Higginsville
visited at Mr.. George Corder's las1
Thursday.
Our public schools will open Mon.
day, Sept. 9TH.
Mrs. j. w. Harrison and son, Mr.
W. Harrison, OF Lexington, visited
friends here last week. We under
stand Mrs. Harrison was quite sick
while here, but has recovered.
Paul PRY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29

The Post Dispatch says:-"There is
nothing mean about the freight rates
of the Wabash. 1t will take its share
of a 40 cent rate from New York-dis-
lance, 900 miles, and it will charge 80
cents to Observation-Disclosures lag miles;
or, it will charge 50 cents to Moberly
and take its share of a 40 cent rate from
New York. 1t gives the Moberly mer-
chant his choice without extra charge
Well, tits ever thus! And if the coun-
try members Of the legislature try to
make a good railroad law next session,
they will be opposed by the St. Louis
delegation, as usual. And if the peo-
pie try to regulate the elevators, where
there is a bigger gouge than the rail-
roads make, the POST Dispatch will
fight 1t, as it has done in the past. II
is always safe to count on st. Louis
Legislators TO support corporations,
There are a few honorable exceptions,
of course, but that is the rule. If the
P. d. sees new light on the railroads il
should take an honest peep into the
elevators. Lei the hair 90 with the
hide.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
WATERLOO.

Weather deliciously cool.
Now is the time to keep the plows
breaking wheat land.
Corn promises a good yield.
Wheat will make from II to ID bush
els per acre in this community. As
soon as we can ger the returns we will
give the reports from those who have
threshed.
Apples are not going to make as
good a yield in quantity as was suppos-
ed some time ago, but will make up i'll
quality.
There was quite an exodus of our
people bound tor the Shelby reunion,
Tuesday.
Sunday school is booming and the
patrons of the school propose to have a
picnic the 3rd of next month to which
all tho world and the crest of man-
kind" is invited, together with their
sweethearts, wives, babies, and baskets
we'll filled with goodies.
JAY EYE SEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29

soldicrly capacity.
From the Globe Democrats report
The line of march was about three
quarters OF Il mile long, and Shelby's
men made up nine-tenths OF it The
route was down Russell street and Fair
Ground avenue to the fair grounds,
to-day being the first day of the Latay-
cite county fair. OF the prominent ex-
| Co%nteuerates visible in the line of
march ard elsewhere the following
may be mentioIed: Col. Robert Nc
Cuiioch, State Register of Lands, from
Jefferson City; Adjutant General j.. G.
Jamison, from Jefferson City; Col.
Elijah Gates, ex-state treasurer, from
st. Joseph; Col. j. T. Crisp, from In
dependence; Col. Jerry G. Cravens,
from Springfield, Mo-; Major John N
Edwards, of the St. Joseph Gazette;
Col. Thomas Thoroughman, Maj. Jas.
Bannerman, Major G. G. Rainwater,
Capt. Jim Douglas, and Phil Chew, OF
the Journal of Agriculture, all from
st. Louis; Maj. John Thrailklll, who
came all the way from Old Mexico to
meet his old brigade. and who crossed
the Rio Grande his second time
since the close of hostilitics, in Or
der t be duly present OIL the occasion;
Maj. j. N. Bradley, Col. Thos. P.
Hay, Mai. l., A. Hickman from Jack
son county, Col. Ben Elliot, ex- sheriff
of Lafayette county; G. G.. Catron of
Higginsville, Capt. Richard a. Collins,
of Collins Battery, attached to Shelby's
Brigade, Capt. w: A. Thornton, conn-
ty assessor of Lafayette county; DR..
i T,!-o ErIl-apen &c lIirnsslla (Nont
A. A. Lesueur, of the Lexington Intel
ligencer, Fletcher Taylor OfJoplin, and
his brother, JohnH iron Independence
II. s. Grisby of Texarkana, Tex, a
private attached to Collins battery,
Maj. Bob Williams of Ray county, and
Capt. s. R. Crispin of Richmond, Mo-,
John F. Smith from Lexington, Jacob
u. Conner, from Lexington, Sam Da-
Wis from Saline, author of the rat law,
Thomas McGinnis of Ray, o. H. =.
Catron, of West Plains, w. G. Mus.
grove, of Lexington, Chas. L. Ewing,
of the Odessa Democrat, Ed Payne, OF
the Independence Sentinel, A. j. Hall,
Lexington, and Senator F NJ. Cockrell.
The more prominent Unionists present
were Probate Judge Xenophon Ryland
and Criminal Judge John Ryland OF
Lexington, Col. Jake Childs of the
Richmond Conservator, and ex-Gover-
nor Thomas II. Crittenden. The Union
element was co~nspicuously in the. mi
nority. Every seat on the grand stand
at the fair grounds was occupied when
the head Of the column reached the
speakers stand, and thousands had to
60 without seats.
THE reporter has inadvertently fallen
into an error in this, as may be seen by
the enrolment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
Cure for Piles.

The first symptom Of piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This I'M
pleasant sensation is Immediately relieved by
an application of DIR. BOsanko's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all forms, itch. salt rheum and ring
worm can be permanently cured by the Use
OF this great remedy. Price 30 cents. Manu-
featured bv the DIR. Rosanko Medicine Com
pany, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Charles W.
LOOMS. nOysy1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29

Post-Dispatch:- 1--WE cannot help
thinking that if Grover Cleveland we're
governor of Missouri and had the ap-
pOintment of Il board of railroad COM
m~issioners, he would have the discrim
ination against Missouri corrected or he
would know the reason why" Gov.
Marmaduke does not appoint the rail-
road commissioners, if that is what YOU
mean, and if Grover Cleveland had the
appointment he could lot well select a
board more loyal TO the interests of the
people than the one we have to-day.
The board is all right, but the law
gives them no power TO act. They are
not afraid to assume the responsibility,
as they have time and time again asked
the legislature to place it in their hands,
the only place where it can be effec-
lively used, but that body has always
refused, and always by Vaccinations
of a St. Louis lobby, and the help of {
greater part of the st. Louis delega
ton. With a few noted and creditabIe
exceptions, to touch an insurance com
pany, IA bank, a grain elevator or a rail
road, brings the St. Louis delegation t.
its feet in a wild clamor that tn,
~"granger' is bent upon sending the in.
terests of their constituents, we ha,
almost written clients, to the DENIM
ton bow-WoWs. If st. Louis wants th,
railroads regulated let her 90 to worl
and regulate" her legislative delega
ton. This may not be pleasant talk
but it is the truth.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
THE NEXT STATE REUNION
A Letter From Col. Cotfey.

PLATTE CITY, Mo-, Aug. %, 1885.
DIR. A. w. GORDON MY DEAR OLD
FRIEND:-I wrote to DR.. Fulkerson. ri Eis-
glnsvllle, on Yesterday, suggesting That Shell
Dys brigade mold the reunion in 1856, on the
Old battle field at Lexington, and on the an
niversary of Col. Mulligan's surrender. This
proposition has already received favorable
consideration by many of the members of the
eX-Confederate State Association. and will
likely be adopted at our meeting at Lou,si-
ana, Oct. IA. next, especially If the citizens of
Lexington desire it. Please see the members
OF the proper committee, and see that the
matter is placed before them. The above time
ana place for u general grand re union OF all
the " -COnfederates and Union : ,!diers Of our
state Is strOnghly suggested IL my mind, IS
there are doubles. u large Number of our
commands who would like 10 visit The scenes
Of the conflict and To again camp on the old
battlefield.
regret, exceedingly. that my professional
duties are such rs to prevent my attendance
at Higginsyille. Please let me hear from you
soon. Yours, respectfully,
f.. Med. CoFFEY,
Nice-Pres't. EX-Confe,icrate association.
The above letter was received by DIR. Cor
don too late for u-' Al liigsinsyilIe. Without
the time to elaboi ale anyilnng in tn. article
We wish 70 say that Col. Coiieys suggestions
are eminently proper. We do not believe
that Il reunion If the survivors of the battle
OF Lexington could be made i gratifying sue
ceSs.but we do think that ii the state reunion,
the Shelby reunion, and An ex-federal SOL
lder's reunion were all arranged for the same
time, on the battlefield of Lexington, the
historical interest that would attach to il
would make of it a grand event. We do not
like to disturb the arrangement for Marshall,
but it was hastily made. Marshall could have
the succeeding meeting, but next year will
occur the 18th anniversary of the battle Of
Lexington. Just Il quarter of a century of
time. That cannot recur. The citizens here
want the reunion. \ very large majority
of the soldiers from other places whom we
heard speak on the subject desire 1t here. We
will say no more now; only to ask the COM
mittee on time and place TO think the matter
over. We need urge nothing rs to the hos
pitallty of our people, but we can say that
there can be features of such an affair pre-
pared for 4 reunion here that could hardly
be prepared al any other place in Missouri
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29

Emperor William was advised by
his physician o to attend the recent
unwilling ceremony at Potsdam on &C
count of the inclemency of the weather.
The emperor replied that a king unable
to go to his soldiers to fulfill his duties
ought to resign. All very fine, but the
duty was only dress parade. How lit
tie things are made big for the great!
We have heard of two or three men
whose spirits were narrowed by the
amity between the boys i'll blue and
the boys in gray. God have pity OIL
their souls they are lonesome i'll these
days of broader views and more char
liable feelings. They ought to have
died a while back; they belong to a
past age. All hail to charity and love,
rather than to suspicion and hate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
The Burlington Road.

A dispatch was received here, last We'd
nesday evening. announcing that Col. Law,
superintendent of the Chicago, Burlington 4
*. G. II. r., would be here on Thursday
night.
A public meeting was called for Thursday
morning at which the following committees
We're appointed:
RECEPTION.
A. A. Lesueur, Tilton Davis, w. S. Clagett,
j. f. Ryland.
ENTERTAINMENT.
W. ii. Chiles, Geo. Wilson, John Reid, Ed.
Winsor, Jas. Wentworth, w. T. Wood, j. G.
Longdon, T. Davis, G.. A. Kriehn, w. G..
McCausland.
TRANSPORTATION.
Al Leard, Jas. Green, Jno. Taubman,
ESCORT.
Il. Field, j.. Reid, L, Davis, W. b. Steele,
H. Z. Boteler, W. Greer, r. Taylor, II.
Winkler, L. Silyerman, l.. Neale, j. Jor.
dav, II. Smith, A. Graves, S. Keller, Fl. Sin
aner, JAS. Wentworth, c. o. Grimes, NJ.
Howell, W. II. Chiles.
Col. Law and his party only arrived yes
terday morning. They were met by the
'pihiiiiltVt at = ~ l.. JuuCIlDu. lie DdrLV
consisted of Col. X. Law, superintendent of
the Chicago, Burlington n Kansas City rail-
road; +. VI. Gilchrist, chief civil engineer OF
the road Col. John b. Hale, member of con-
gress. Maj. Jno. l." Mirick and T. b. G0odson,
Carrollton; NJ. W. Eutler, y. NJ. White, A.
Llmbird. Geo. W. Thomas and j. n. Cum
ningham, of Norburne.
Ten or u dozen carriages were provided for
the escort committee and the visitors, and
they were driven TO the bluff to examine the
| approaches from the river; the coal face for
two or three miles up the river, and about
two miles out the Columbus road to see the
country.
Returning at half past one o'clock, an ele-
giant dinner was served at the Commercial
hotel to the guests, to the entertainment com.
mittee, and Mes>rs. NJ. IIolwell. X. Smith
w. III. Greer, Gen. J. II. Graham. VIM. VI.
Jordan, 5. g.. Wentworth and Gen. ii. C.
I:otelcr.
Col. Laws and his party We're surprised to
learn that Mr.. Gould did not control the coal
held Of Lafayette county, nor the one hun.
dreth part of it even, and they were, we be.
lfeve, very favorably impressed with wha,
they saw, not the least item in which was q
train Of 10 ears loaded with coal, one DAVIS
output of the Gould mines.
The afternoon was put in, in riding to the
coal shafts and other places of interest.
The ice has at last been broken between the
Burlington people and ourselves, and we now
look forward TO more and more cordial rela-
tons between IT,. which will sOon result in 4
close business connection. Col. Law anf
Mr.. GIlciri>t left in The evening for jefferson
City, the other gentlemen returning to theil
homes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
important

The Missouri & kansas Manufacturing
Company have Il few of BOwen's Grain and
Seed Separators for sale at reduced prices.
Persons i'll want of them will please call at
the Morrison building, opposite old City
Hotel, where they will find Mr.. f. C. T.
Brightwell ready to give them all Information
and also exhibit the working of this, the very
best utensil manufactured for the pur.
pose. aug29t4
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-08-29
Just as Good,

Many INSCRIPTIONS dealers may tell YOU
they have remedies for coughs and colds equal
in merit and IN every respect just rs good as
the old reliable DR.. BO>unko Cough and Lung
Syrup; unless you Insist upOn this remedy
and will take no other, YOU are liable to he
greatly deceived. Price 90 cents and 81.
Sold by LOOMS. noy5eoWly