davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Attention.

we have already received. and they are
sui coming every day from New York, large
ana choice lines of fall goods which are ready
'or your inspection. Do not miss the golden
opportunity, or you will always regret it.
aZotZ M. +. ROYLE Il Son.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Attention.

we have now received a new stock of
Sleeve Buttons, Collar Buttons, Ladies' and
onlinren's Dress Buttons, with CHAINS at
tached. In solid silverware we have a beau
tful stock TO select from for bridal and other
present. Call at
alotf GRIMES q VKNABLE's.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Merchants, Read This


Two Nickel Show Cases for sale AT less
a n half price Apply TO j. III. ENpRN
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
Religious.

Song service with orchestra M Ran,is, On,
day school Tomorrow morning at o o,,lnck
Elder Il. W.. Terrell will preach at Oh,
Christian church Tomorrow morning an,
evening.
Regular services at the Methodist cburcl
tomorrow, Sunday, morning and evening
Rev. w. T.. Mcclure, pastor.
rev. A. w. Herman will preach at thu
German Evangelical church Sunday morning
at 1880 and In the evening at 1890.
There will be services at the Enisoo,.,
church Tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock,
and In the evening at 1880 O'Clock.
L. NJ. Z. A. Tomorrow, at 3 p. m. at their
rooms over the Morrison Wentworth Rank.
Subject, "Give Thanks to Him. Mr.. w. e.
Stewart will lead.
services at Second Baptist church Color
ed every Sunday at III a. m. and 8 u. m.
Sunday school ut 2:30 p. IN. PRAYER moo, :
ing every Wednesday at 8, u. m. W. II
Howard, pastor.
Services at the Baptist church by Rev. F.,
Menefee. every Sunday morning and night at
ll:OO md 1870. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday night at $50. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at $3.50.
Rev. w. o. Ii. Perry. assisted by Rev. Mr..
Walkup, OF Odessa, and Rev. MIR. Russell. of
Centeryiew. have been holding an interesting
protracted meeting at Edenvisw for tho past
two weeks. 1t will probably close to-mor.
row night.
Daily services at the Catholic church, "a
o'clock, u. M; Sunday services 81 and 1O5
O'Clock, a. M, and q O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J..
}. Lilly, officiating, excepting on the last
sunday In the month when Father Lilly
will hold services in Wellington.
st. Louis Presbyterian, Friday. Sept. TT
gives US unusual pleasure to announce that
or. Gordon, of Salem, Va, has signifed his
Willingness to accept the call to the church
NJ Lexington, Mo. Should his Presbytery
not interpose its authority. he will emoye 10
Lexington during the present month,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08
WE'LL! WELL!!
GOOD MORNING TO L

Suppose you have heard of the great commotong
WE'LL yes. l suppose you are talking about the Chinn boys .
They are making business lively.
You see they have an eye to business. You see thew got q nro6t
on most of the goods sold this season, and now they don't ,sk n
expect a profit on the remainder of their Spring and Summer Stock.
such as
Wigwams, Toe Slippers, Patent Tips O Plain.
Oxford Low Cuts, Low Button.
A big lot of Straw Hats,
Childrens Slippers, &C., &c.
During the balance of this month these Goods will be sold regard.
less of profit or price,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

marched back kQstofaf rue depot, where the
captain, W. Bo1Hr *<I~f, gave them orders
co mount thei Ehich command was
readily obeycoI .4I< t<'ub then formed In
double file and t<+l<7t* by twos and fonrs
Uaek and fortf.H @>{4t tbe town for two or
three hours wif<itHtsf FOULS filled with en-
tnusiasm and i;ft'< <f'ees ringing ont the
loud burralIs ftf s. {<1tiand, and oil with
liz HE'D Torches Is nI<<f teem TO blaze out,
az il were, CHI 4pirit OF democracy.
The number i4ii1 10, beside the officers,
nil mounted dh +HN>ktd headed by a dozen
Young ladicss #1f2* f1Ates rang out the en-
ihuslastlc AID. fttif HDrrah for Cleveland
and Tburma ft4 club disbanded at
akhout o o'cidf1 IB<4f Saturday, September
I'D 20 10 fti<<f1 - jDin other clubs of the
.,5n and *tt krana, old-fashIoned
3smocratie i4s nd rally. Mr.. r. H.
<,,kxaraid ~. tfhe property formerly
Iat& 0t1ttA, of So. Louis. Mr..
tIH Annie WhitwOrth were
i'<.3 N -. s1nday evening. it 8
5sTH6eS i ~ .f<s church. in.this place,
Rev. Roth q !
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-08

No oe Gu sell yon respectable Goods cheaper. We doubt If
so good. f" y" q""''"es heaHy
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
Another quarter OF a Century

Before the next Presidential cleo
ton occurs, Dakota viii be divided,
and two States viii be formed out Of
its Territory. Montana, Wyoming
and Washington Territories will also
be admitted as States. They are all
thoroughly Republican, and viii elect
ten Republican Senators and at least
ten Republican Representatives. The
census of 1890 viii double the repre-
sentation, in Congress, in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Minnesota, Ore
gon and California, and largely in
crease the representation of Illinois,
Wisconsin, Michigan and other stall
wart Republican States. The only
Southern States in which there is
likely to be an increased representa-
ton are Texas and Missouri.
In 1892 the Solid South will not
be a dangerous power. Nobody VIII
care whether it Is solid or not The
electoral vote Of the loyal States viii
be so enormously increased that the
loyal people viii control the govern
ment
The Republican victory of Tuesday
last means Republican supremacy for
at least q quarter of a century to
come
Ben. Harrison Is the first of the sec
ond LONG list of Republican Presi-
dents Atchison Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
Duty Of Press and Pulpit.
McDoNALD. KAN.. Nov. 9. Is

MCDONALD, KAN, Nov. 9, '68
ED. HERALD: 1t seems to be one Of
the ordinations of the Ruler of Ma
tiOns that benjamin Harrison should
mount the throne in these United
States on the 4th day of March, 1889.
and rule over this nation. As 1t has
been thus decreed, we can only say
that we trust he may rule in right
eousness. having the good Of the en-
tire nation at heart, dealing justly not
knowing either north or south, but
reating all as loyal citizens Of this great
republic. There has occurred much
during the recent campaign that can
not be justified by the morals con
tanned IN the New Testament. Both
of the great parties have reason to
be ashamed of some of their work
Politics would be grand If they could
be fully redeemed from corruption.
The issues contained in their plat
forms should govern the voters in
casting their votes. but you would
not dare affirm for a moment that any
election is governed by such fair
means as platform declarations
Vile insinuatiOns. slanderOus epithets
and local and national preiudices are
referred to and dragged into the
fight for no other purpose than that
of influencing the uneducated and the
ignorant. Such things ought not to
be tolerated under the glazing light
| of the nineteenth century. 1t Is i'm
| possible for our nation ever to attain
unto q high civilization while men
| high in authority and esteem are
praised for pandering to the preju-
| dices Of the people. Lying and de
! ceptiOn are not sanctified because EN-
plOyed to defeat political foes. The
pulpit and the press need not fancy
| that they can educate the people
properly so long as they wink at the
/ vile wretches who labor to do the
| dirty work Of hell-bound politicians
If the press and the pulpit ever sue
coed in doing good work they viii
| have to hew to the line let the chips
fall where they may. To foster {
! spirit of hatred between various sec
| tions of this country, simply for the
! purpose of enabling political parties
! to have more stock in trade to infiu-
/ ence the voters should not be cOunten-
anced. 1t matters not so much who
rules over us, as it does whether he
rules in accordance With the cOnstitu
tiOn. Mr.. Harrison will make as
good a president as any republican Of
democrat. I am in favor Of the dem
ocrats treating him as Loyalty as
though he belonged to their party
It is utterly wrong for political par
ties to carry their partisan opinion.
into congress as the democrats anl
republicans did during the last ses
sion of congress. 1t IS a blot upOI
| the good name of our country. AnC
nothing but hot headed partisan feel
| ings prevented the people from Sc
verely rebuking such dOings
Rev. 3. II. Turner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
FROM AGRA
AGRA. KAN. Nov. 9. 1885

AGRA. Kan. Nov. 9. 1888.
ED. HERALD: We are still reiOic-
ing over the Republican victory, that
is we Republicans and some of our
Democratic friends. David SmedIey
says lac is glad the rest Of the U. L..
party is where they tried so hard to
leave him. 1T is a burning shame to
use as fine q Young man as Smedley
Ia that way We killed the strength
OF 1Olbs OF powder last night. There
was the worst batch of scratched u.
i. tickets L ever saw. One prOmi-
nent man 10 the party was heard to
say: IF / had my vote back i would
give q dollar, there wouldn't be a
Democrat get my vote" How is that
for Eusi0n2 A. CITIZEN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
COMMISSIONERS Proceedings.

PHHLIPsBUEG, KAN, October 18th, 1888. q
Board met persuant to adjournment. Members
present, Mcdowell, Ham and Fisher. and S. j.
Chairman Mcdowell.
On motion the bin of Chas. Wallace was allow
ed in the sum of 81. So.
On motion James Shattuck was allowed an adj
ditiOual S25 damage on road.
On motion costs in case of State vs.. BaTthOlO-
NEW and state vs.. Kennedy was allowed
ON motion the resignation OF ID. ii. Miller,
clerk of Belmont township, was accepted and
Walter kHnk was appointed clerk Of Belmont
township.
On motion the amount of S34 Is. the amount
paid on tax sale certificate No 23l, sales OF 1888,
was ordered refunded for reason that said sale
was on an erroneous assessment.
On motion E. }. French was allowed another
year from March Ist, 1889 on pOOrfarm as super
nJendent of same at a rent of $50 per year pay
able quarterly IN aIVance; other terms of agree
ment same as last year.
On motion County Clerk was ordered 10 hold
and not deliver any warrants drawn in case OF
State vs.. Beilemay until County Attorney could
rule upon the matter.
Board then went into settlement with Treasurer
Nipps and adjourned from day 10 day until the
9Th day OF November, when a settlement not yet
being reached, q motion was made TO employ
/ TheO. Bracken and Frank Strain to finish up the
settlement.
On motion Treasurer was authorized to cOIec
notes in his hands.
On motion adjourned.
STATE OF KANSAS. Phillips County;
I, $ j. Hartman. Clerk ia and for the County
and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
above is true and correct report of proceeding:
had by the Board between dates mentioned.
GSEALl S. j. HARTMAN,
County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

Our county election has demonstrated one thing
TO certainty that the union labor party in want
Ing the earth have not only suffered defeat for
thcms elves but caused the defeat Of four demo
Gratis. The republicans had good chance TO get
I'm their work on dissatisfied democrats and union
they would. The democrats have not boosted of
their strength In the county but pOlled a much
LARGER vote than usual while the union labor men
have largely deserted their party and gone back
the republicans, taking il all together it may
be u valuable lesson to us Experience is dear
school but better learn in that than not at all
Philiipsburg Democrat.
Now, the Captain, it seems to us, is
a little unkind toward the union Ia
borites to lay all the blame of the fu-
sion ticket on the union labor men,
for did not the Captain have as much
to do IN fixing up a fusion scheme as
did the L. L. leaders?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

1t is not yet known what majority
Congressman i. j. Turner did re-
ceive over Samuel AIcElroy, his dem
ocratic opponent The former was
not elected by an unanimous vote but
the votes against him are so few that
it seems quite useless to count them.
But as a matter Of form and to com
ply with the law they will be counted.
Mr.. Turner so far has made a good
record in congress, and we believe he
viii continue to make the same kind
of a record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
SPECIAL SESSION BOARD OF COABuS-
SIONERS.
Phiilipsburg, Kan, Eov. 9Th, 1855

Phiiipsburg, Kan, Nov 9Th, 1888.
The County Commissioners of the County of
Phillips met at the Office of the County Clerk on
this 9Lh day of November, 1885, for the purpose
of canvGssing the returns of the general election
held on the 9th day of Nov. 1888. Present Chair
man Mcdowell, j. II. Ham and N. Fisher. Call
ed to order by Chairman.
after cauvassing the returns of the several
townships it was found by said Board that the
following named persons received the number of
votes set opposite their respective names as
shown by abstract on file in County Clerks Office.
There being tie on clerk in Dayton township
A. Good was declared elected by lot and w c..
Randolph was declared elected by lot for Justice
of the Peace.
A tie between F. 3 Cannon and f. NJ. LOWeFy,
road Overseer Of District No. B. Phillipsburg, was
declared by lot for LOWery.
A tie between W. H. Richards and Eli Clothier
for Justice in Summer township was declared by
lot for Richards.
A tie between D. NJ. Stewart and John Miller
for Treasurer of Beaver township was declared
in favor of Stewart.
ON rnorinn the LoLLoL-iu-- hills E-ara allowed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
Some Encouraging Statistics Con
corning Phillips County.

The following items Of interest con
corning PhilIipsburg and Phillips
county are copied from the report of
the State Board Of Agriculture is
sued in September 1888. The pOpu-
latiOn Of Phillips county in March
1887 was 14,O67; IN March 1888 it was
15,4S5-a gain in one year Of 1,418.
That is a much better showing than
several Of our neighboring counties.
On March 1887 Smith county had
Is, 294 population; in 1888 it had bat
15,635-a loss Of $50. Rocks county
had in 1887 population of 1851
IN 1888 it had but l0,O07-a loss OF
S74. Norton county had. March I.
1887, II, 236; in 1888 1864 gain of
433. In 1887 Graham county had
1898; in 1883 5,505-a loss Of 366.
Osborn had in 1887 1886: in 1888
15,116-a loss of 720.
The population of Phillipsburg
city ran up TO l.235 from March /.
1887 to March 1 1888 and was at that
time larger than AIankatO. Smith Cen
ter, kirwin or Downs.
There was produced ia Phillips
county In 1887. 2.23416O bushels of
corn. AZ, 626 bushels Of oats. and
167, 81 bushels OF wheat. This coun-
ty seems to be more prosperous
county than any Of its neighbOrs. lit
has good soil, IS we'll watered. and Is
more certain on crops than any adj
joining county in Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
orr F0R SALT RIVER.

II
PromotIv at SIX o'clock a. M. on
the 9th OF November, the regular
biennial excursion started from LO-
can on It's salt river trip.
Aessrs Boyd and Fuller were
among the cabin passengers from
this point, and we're received with
the courtesy due them on account of
the active part which they had taken
In fitting out the expedition. From
/ this point the Defeat which was the
vessel selected for the trip, sailed for
Kirwin. only stopping at Marvin long
enough to take on MIR. Stevens who
was chosen to act as pilot, In which
capacity he had shown great skill by
running the dangerous places IN for
msr trips Arriving at hirWin in due
time the company was reinforced by
/ Mr. j. p Barnard, the genial chief
engineer OF the expedition. AIr. b.
was received with open arms by the
members already ON board, and the
/ boat proceeded to the next landing,
/ at Agra. where the Purser, MIR. Smed-
/ lev stepped for the first time upon
/ the deck of the vessel, over whose sup
plies he was to have charge. From
| here the prov Of the vessel was turn
ed towards Arcade, where the genial
Grand High Fugleman;' Mr.. j. K.
! Edwards, was sitting on the wharf
/ with his grip IN one hand and his
| shelalah in the other. The Defeat
rounded too and AIr. b. stepped
aboard, after which she was put under
la full head Of steam and made no
more halts until she glided gracefully
up to her pier at PhilliPsburg, where
! she was to take on Cole and also
the rest Of her company. She re
! celyed her clearance papers from
! ALessrs Lamb and COyingtOn, and af-
ter all things were made ship shape"
was ready for the balance Of her dis
| tinguished crew, AIessrs Cole, Mckay
and BickfOrd, who were going to the
/ head waters to reside permanently.
! By the time all things were ready it
was o'clock q. III. Of the 9TH, and at
exactly J:I5 the staunch old Defeat
padded out into the middle of the
stream and began her battle with the
turbid current The company struck
up the familiar hymn:
..vHcu I think en- whatI am
J And what used TO was
think I've thrown myself away
Without sufficient cause
tt was arranged to have regular
! concerts, and after the singing Of the
/ hymn mentioned. Mr.. Barnard struck
! up on,
''Wharc row IS good old Daniel,
Where now is good old Daniel
Where now is good old Daniel
Safe In the promised land
lie WcGtUp through den Of liz
But here lLr. Boyd, shouting An
archy'', seized G. bucket of bilge water
and threw it down the singers throat,
eIfec5uaIiy distinguishing his music
for the time being. After the surgeon
Dr. Fuller, had relieved Mr. B., by
the use Of a stomach pump, he sprang
to his feet and demanded that Mr..
Boyd explain his conduct Mr. Boyd
said that he thought that Mr. Barnard
was going to say that good Old Daniel
went up through a den of liars, and
that it was not always best to tell the
whole truth, and, as they had some
acquaintance up where they were
going, who did not know Just how
, they had managed the late campaign
he thought best to put a damper upOI
his music. Mr.. Barnard said that's
so, and the trip was finished in har
J mOny. PED
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
PRAIRIE VIEW ECHOS.
For the HERALD.

For the HERALD.
Hurrah for Harrison,
Weather is fine. A bouncing boy
at Bakers. Frank ought TO be a Re
publican Geo. w. Thomas left for
Washington county Friday where he
VIII spend the winter with his Uncle
1I0Ig' at EmmOns. He says he Will
stay all winter bat We'll bet a sack Of
dumDIiugs he viii come back ere
long. p. v. has great attractions
for some Of her youthful inhabitants.
O.. Last Thursday evening number
Of the friends Of ID. w. Thomas and
family went uD to '.Iuck's' and had a
grand house warming. Everybody
reports good time. Tuck says
come again. Next Saturday is the
day appointed for the Teachers As
ISOLATION. We are anticipating a
good time. Tuesday evening, Nov.
l3, the people of Prairie View viii or
game q debating society Every one
come. Ed Bissell. Mr.. Farmer,
Tuck Thomas and others went down
to the Burg Monday night to the
grand rally. We understand the
Commercial proprietor viii take
charge Of the Chicago House soon.
II yOu want to see q pleased man
over the election, glance at Tuck, and
| III you want to see one more pleased
glance at Farmer, and if you want to
/ see one most pleased glance at Bob
Thomas. Non Bill NyE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

The Republicans VIII, after March
4th next, have the President and both
houses Of Congress. They will
have q majority Of members in the
House of Representatives. Having
everything, the party must now give
the country wise and good laws or
be held as Enthusiastically and false to
their promises.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
- Praeidants -

The inaugural address Of the Great
Rock Island Route, the Chicago. Kan
sas and Nebraska Railway. is to an
nOUnce that on Nov. 18th solid vesti-
bule trains viii be run between Chi
cage and Denver and Colorado
Springs and Pueblo without change.
making close connection at the above
points with all trains for Salt Lake,
LOs2Angeles, San Francisco. Portland.
Oregon, and all points west, and at
Kansas City and st. Joseph eastward
Tor Chicago, st. Louis and all points
east, north and south. These rovaI
trains consisting OF Pullman sleeping
cars, restful reclining chair cars and
magnlfciently furnished day coaches
were built expressly for this service
by the Pullman company and are
without question the handsOmest ever
turned out by that famous establish
ment. The reclining chair cars spOk-
en- Of are free to all holders of first
class tickets and a courteous atten-
dant viii be found with every car to
care for the wants OF our patrons.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for a
ticket via The Great Rock Island
Route" or write to
John SEBASTIAN.
Gen1 Z. and 2. Agent,
Topeka, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

On election day and before and
since we have been asked to explain
the Constitutional Amendments voted
on at the late election. The first one
is to strike theword white from the
Constitution That is to authorize
colored men to connect themselves if
they wish to with militia companies.
The other is to create a Constitution
al right to enact laws to control real
estate Of aliens. Lord SculIy, of Ire
land, the Infamous rack renter owns
waists tracts of land in Kansas and
viii not sell an acre, but proposes to
rent it after the same fashion he rents
his large estates in Ireland This
last Amendment is to get in shape to
regulate such shylocks as he is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
Some communications sent for pub

Some communications sent for pub
LEGATION in this HERALD are crowded
out for want Of room. Being of a
political nature they viii be too stale
for next week so viii not appear at
all. Some are rather sarcastic, are in
fact too severe on our defeated demo-
cratic and union labor friends, and we
preferred to not insert them on that
account The election is over and
the HERALD's theory and practice is to
treat all with courtesy and fairness.
Let us be magnanimous toward our
defeated friends. They feel bad
enough. Doubtless they are as hon
est in their political beliefs as repub-
hcans are, and are as desIrous of hav-
ing as good government as we. Let
reason and fairness at all times gov
ern all that we say and do.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

We heartily endorse what the ST.
joe (Mo.) Herald says. VIZ: While
poklng fun at the Vanquished In the
late political battle. LET the Republi-
cans be sure that ii is real fun. and
not malice nor unlzindness. The bat
tie ended when the polls closed, q
fact too often forgotten on both sides.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

STATE OF Kansas, Phillips County:
l. S j. Hartman clerk in and for the County
and State aforesaid. do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and correct report
o. the proceedings had by the County ColnI1is-
OF Nov 1883. = D. 1-A11 49,,
SEAL tolli-f >-siAA-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

The solid South" is going to
pieces. Delaware has elected a Re
publican Legislature, which insures q
Republican United States Senator to
succeed SALISBURY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

That Delaware should elect a Re
publican United States Senator viii
be, to the Democrats, adding gall to
NORWOOD. Champion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16

The legislature of Delaware stands.
Senate, z democrats, , Republicans:
house, 7 Democrats and IA Republi-
cans, giving the Republicans two ma
jOrity on Joint ballot
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-11-16
Economy ia Buried W~e!
You Pays Your Money and Takes Your Choice

Acen made cattle barbed wire
In the fence he used what he supposed cheap at 4 cents
pound put
long weigh II rod 25 716
pound per average all
puts number
that Is 6 inches pounds 100 rods
saving Babs pounds Of the aliddenn
Which IS che oheaEestg sale By