davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
BRAZILIAN NAVAL OFFICERS.
Their Arrival in the City-Sight-Seeing Yes
terday.

The officers of the Brazilian war ships are in
town, ready for the honors that are to be
heaped upon them by an admiring city. They
reached here yesterday at $50 o'clock and
were escorted to the Arlington by Chief Clerk
Brown of the State Department. The party
! consists of Admiral Balthazar de Silviera. Capt.
J. C. de Noronba, Lieuts. Carino dc Souza
Franco, Francisco de Mattos, Alexandra Bap-
tista Franco, Gentil A. de P. Meira, Sub Leuts.
Eugenio Camara, Henrique Sadok, Horacio
Paula Barros. Tito BritO, Francisco Barreto,
Marco da Silva, Luiz Lopes da Cruz, Paulo
Augusta Silva Lima, Engineer Ro-
dalpho Villares Lieut.. Buckiny,
accompanied by Rear Admiral Walker. Lieuts.
t. b. NJ. Mason. Stanton and Buckingham.
After dinner several sightseeing parties were
formed. but the admiral remainedfn his room,
where he received a number of callers.
MEDAL FOR THE PRESIDENT.
The object of the visit of Admiral dc Silviera
and his fellow officers is to present to the Presi-
dent a medal struck by the Brazilian govern
ment in commemoration of the prompt recOg-
milton of the Brazilian republic by America,
and the salutation Of the nag of Brazil by the
American naval squadron in Rio Janeiro. The
medal represents on one side the American
eagle carrying in its claws the coat of arms of
the great republic and symbolical of its glory
and force, and two branches. one of laurel and
the other Of oak. The eagle is flying toward
Brazil. as is shown by the constellation OF the
Southern Cross. In its beak the eagle carries
branch of olive as token of peace. The in
scriptioo on this side is in Portuguese and reads
"A REPUBLICA DOS EsTADos UNIDos DO AMERICA"
ITO the United States of America"
On the reverse side is an allegorical figure
of the republic of Brazil, with branch of olive
by her side. The figure is that of
young and beautiful woman. The branch of
laurel is a symbol of November 10. upon which
date the Brazilian people threw off their yoke
and became free and independent, Il republic
with republican form of government. The
medal is made Of gold and palladium. The
gold symbOliZes the United States and the pal
ladium the republic of Brazil, the first as an
allusiOn to the American state Of California and
the palladium to the Brazilian state of Minas
Geraes. The part of the engraving represent
ing the American emblems of gold, and the
allegOrical figure of the Brazilian republic,
as well as the stars, are Of palladium, a
metal abundantly found in Brazil. The stars,
of course, represent the Southern Cross.
This medal is the largest the most beauti-
fully engraved and the most expensive ever
coined in Brazil. Its weight is 457 grammes,
or nearly one pound. 1t is Is millimeters in
diameter and 61s in thickness. The choicest
of the many Brazilian woods was selected as
the material for the case, and beautiful box
of the ''Canella" wood was made. 1t is double
lined with satin, representing the colors of the
two republics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
He Is Not Charley Ross.

Boston yesterday and reported to Superin-
tendent Byrnes the result Of his investigation
in the Charley Ross case. The superintendent
said that Adams had verified certain facts
which made it clear to him that much of the in
formation published in reference to the sup
posed discovery of Charley Ross was tissue of
falsehoods. 1.-The young man in prison at Bos-
tom" said Mr.. Byrnes, lis not Charley Ross.
Willie Tate. the chum of Charley McChristy, the
supposed Charley Ross, says that many of the
statements accredited to him are false. lie
never made them. l am perfectly satisfied, "
continued MIR. Byrnes, that there is nothing
in the case, and that the person who gave out
the story lied" Mr.. Christian X. Ross, father
of the lost boy, declared positively that the boy
in Boston was not his son, but the son Of Bill
Mosher, one Of the men who kidnapped Charley
in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
Virginia State Notes.

Hon. R. H. Cardvell. who is speaker Of the
house of delegates. will not be candidate for
reelection next year. Mr.. John F. Ryan Of
Loudoun couaty is q candidate for the speaker
ship.
A railroad is to be built from Front Royal to
GordOnsville.
Hon. Basil B. Gordon. ex-chairman of the
Virginia democratic committee, now in the
Adirondack mountains, is Improving In health
Commodore Stickney of New York and several
Of his millionaire friends are on hunting ex-
petition around Petersburg.
Gov. Mckinney has decided that there ID no
need for an extra session Of the legislature.
Frank Spriggs, yardmaster Of the Atlantic
and Danville railroad at Norfolk, was run over
and killed by q train.
The state board Of canvassers are in session
at Richmond.
Twenty thousand dollars worth Of new ma
chinery is to be added to the State Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Blacksburg.
The twenty-third annual session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Good Templars viii be held in Alex
andria December 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
AT THE RIFLE RANGE.
spirited Contests Yesterday-Some Goo,
scores Made-Who Were the Winners.

"P""e" contests Neutrality-suspicious. Good
scores Made-Who Were the Winners.
At 10 O'Clock yesterday morning there were
thirty or forty members of the District National
duard at the Washington barracks range, and
when the Sunday Herald match commenced, a
little while later, there were not less than two
score civilian spectators. The weather was very
chilly and shivering was in order at any
time during the day. Capt. Cash, inspector Of
rifle practice for the first regiment, was range
officer, and under his direction the whole affair
moved off very smoothly and satisfactorily.
THE SUNDAY HERALD MEDAL.
The Sunday Herald medal was the first prize
to be contested for, and when Capt. Cash
shouted Commence firing there were twenty
contestants ready to shoot The match was
over four ranges-2OO, 800, 500 and 600 yards
and each competitor fired seven shoots at each
range. Corporal A. o. Hutterly of company
a. sixth battalion, was the winner, he making a
total of III out of possible 140. The five
leading scores were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. recently published work on The Art
of Advertising" says: "A point which will af-
ford reliable information as to the value OF
nnblication as an advertising medium Is the
closeuess with which the publisher adheres to
his advertising rates" The STAR invariably
holds to its rates; and, what is of greater i'm
nortanee to the advertiser, IL charges Everybody
the same price for The same service This few
papers do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
SHOOTING FOR A CLOCK.
Death OF Judge James Harlan.

The many friends in this city of Judge James
Harlan of Howard county, Nd, will learn with
regret Of his death. which occurred yesterday
morning at his residence near Dayton, in that
county. Judge Harlan was in his seventy
eighth year and until few years ago had been
in the enjoyment Of good health. At that time
b e had a stroke Of paralysis. which was followed
" other attacks of n similar nature. From the
effects of the last attack, which occurred about
"A week ago, his death resulted. He held an
I honored position in the community where he
spent many years. He leaves a widow and
eight children. Four of his six sons are resi-
dents of this city-Drs William. Walter 3. and
Lee HarbaI- and MIR. j. H. Harlan of the firm
of Harban 4 Bennett. The other sons, Charles
and Edward Harban are residents of Howard
county. The funeral was held this afternoon at
his late residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
A Prominent viryiuian Dead.

n. 4. Ellyson, secretary and treasurer Of the
Richmond Dispatch Company, died yesterday
in that city, after brief illness. Mr.. Ellyson
had been connected with the Dispatch for many
years. He had represented Richmond as sheriff,
mayor and member Of the house Of delegates.
He was president Of the board of trustees Of the
RichmondC ollege, and father Of the present
mayor Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
A Slight Fire.

Yesterday morning, about O'Clock, the men,
bers of several fire companies were called out to
extinguish flames in the house of Mr. Frederick
Gheen, No. 2013 H street northwest The fire
was caused by the water pipes being overheated
and damage to the amount of $50 Was sus-
tanned. The loss was covered by insurance. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
Official Count in Illinois.

The Illinois canvassing board has completed
the official count Of the recent election. 1t
shows that Wilson, democrat, for state treas
urer received 331 1897 votes; Alberg, republican.
32l $3.50; Link, prohibitionist, 22,3O6 Wilson o
plurality, 9,s47. For superintendent of public
instruction Raab, democrat, received 345, 9l2
votes; Edwards, republican, 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
The Racing mt Bennin1,

Trotting. pacing and running races were all
on the card at Benning yesterday and large
crowd witnessed the contests. There were four
races in all The trotting match resulted in a
victory for +. W. Draneys Helen Davis, while
II. c. RedfOrds Blue Dick carried of the
pacing event. The third race. half mile dash
for gentlemen riders, was won by Draney's
dash, was won by Leander without much
trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
Death of B-nia,nin p. Sbillaber.


benI- T. Shillaber. familiarity known in the
hterary world as Mrs. Darlington" ia dead
benjamin Penhallow Shillaber was born in
portsmouth, \. H.. July II, 1914. After a dis
'rie' school education he entered a printing
once In 1880 In 1892 he removed TO Boston.
ana after remaining there i've wears he went
ior year, IN 1887, to British Guiana. In 1910
NC became editor of the Boston Post which
poSi.lon he retained for ten years. From 1851
70 1898 he was editor of n comic paper called
lI Cdrpst-B Bag to which John G. SAKE
ana otner humorists contributed From 1856
70 1900 ne conducted the SATURDAY, Ereninq
;,a.tae; His Life and Sayings of Mrs. Part
ih8son published at Boston in 1854. gave him
Morio-"ide reputation. Ii had been preceded
rhymes With Reason and Without" issued
IN i 49, and was followed by knitting Work"
In ioo', "Partingtonian PATCHWORK in 1878 and
lines IN Pleasant Places in 1875. In 1879 he
logan the Ike Darlington Juvenile Series"
VIII Ike and His Friends" which he followed
VIM NrniSes With Captain Bob" in 1881 and
me Do1oiernnner Club in 1882 In 1882 he
PupIshed "lde-Swath," a collection of verses
embracing his Lines in Pleasant Places and
otner poems He contributed sketches and es-
SAVE 70 various periodicals during the interval
between each published volume With great suc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
$500 Miles in a Canoe,

Ebert RappelgO, the correspondent of the
Mail and Express of New York, arrived at Asto-
ria, Ore, Wednesday night, having made the
journey from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean
in canoe, with the exception of a few short
portages around the rapids. He left New York
on April 10 last and Travelled about 200 miles
by water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
H0gSEHOLD FURN!TURE AND PER;
sS oSMs EF T6M6snSSW 81 MY sA ATGTlSN
NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH,- 1870.
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. EN-
BRACING IN PART:
-Four Handsome French Plate Mirrors. 10
New and Secondhand Parlor Suites. 100 En-
cravings. Oil Paintings and Oleographs. Walnut
Marble-top and Ash Chamber Furniture, 800
lots of Furniture in separate pieces. Hair and
Husk Mattresses, Brussels and Ingram Carpets.
one Large and Massive Walnut NJ. T. Side
board. Oak Sideboards, Walnut Sideboards,
Walnut and Oak Extension Tables. China and
Glass Ware. Cooking and Heating Stoves
ALSO.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
One nearly new Harvard Adjustable Operating
Chair. several Fine Combination Fire-proof
Safes
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
One Coupe Rockaway.
The entire outfit of q gentleman leaving the
city. comprising Fine Bay Horse. No-top Buggy
(nearly new). New Frazier Road Cart, 2 Sets Of
Harness.
ALSO.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
number Of Work and Driving Horses
30 New and Second hand Vehicles Of every
description. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28

PEREMProRY SALE OF TWO THREE-sroRy
sSb dTs 81 sfEEEf S
TWEEN IIN, EoURTH AND FIFTH sTREETs
On MONDAY, DECEMBER FIRST, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK n. we shall sell, in from: Of the premises.
parts Of lots Noe III and L. in square No. 5S
ing 30 feet on street. runnng back 100 feet so
foot alley, more or less improved by two threestor,
brick dwelines with back buildings, each having 4
Toew. md bath EG9W ~ meden n%pr9yes as, Nes
TIEH THE 7, ATT T ION OF BUYERS. BEING CEN,
Terms Of sale: One-third cash balance I'm six and
twelve months FROM day Of sale and by deed
Of trust on property sold all cash. purrhasers
800 down on e.ch piece Of property At the time Of
saie ana the terms OF ale IN. mot ecmplied with
resod 1t rsk and cost Of defautinx puhsser or pur
ch.ssrs wArW D. WILLIAMS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
The tie between Capt. Bell and Lieut.. Gra-
ham was decided in favor of Capt Bell. he hav-

fCol. Clays actual score of SO was made with
carbine, and the allowance Of three and eight
tenths points gives him q total Of AZ.
THE MEDAL PRESENTED.
The Sunday Herald medal-a remarkably
handsome emblem-was presented to Corp.
Hutterly by Col. Oscar F. Long, adjutant gen.
eral Of the District National Guard. The
presentation speech WAS a very smooth. pleasant
little effort and when n concluded the ad-
jutint general pinned the medal on the win
ner breast. Then the crowd gave three cheers
for the blushing victor. while Col Long and
Maj. FeixottO started for home. 1t was cold
day for everybody but Hutterly and Bell.
SHOOTING FOR CLOCK.
Two teams of company q, sixth battalion,
shot at 100 yards for clock Lieut.. Tomlin-
son. Lieut.. Moore, Sergt. Lewis, Corp. Yates
and Privates King. Odell, Poynton Lang, Cad
dr, and Ellsworth will pay for the clock.
Lieut.. Gus Forsberg of Light Battery A was
badly injured Yesterday by his horse falling in
a creek. His back painfully hurt, and he
was brought home in a carriage.
Troop had u mounted drill near Bladens-
burg yerterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
y. DENSINGER. Auctioneer.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
E}S and $40 Louisiana avenue.
HORSES. HORSES. HORSES.
SPEED. SPEED. SPEED.

HORSES. HORSES. HORSES.
SPEED. SPEED. SPEED.
Peremptory sale of
HIGH-BRED KENTUCKY HORSES AND MARES,
The property Of
Messrs. MCDONALD 4 WRIGHT.
TX-NINTH, commencing At TEN O'CLOCK. we viii
FIFTEEN HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES,
Among which will lie found Trotters. Cobs. Coach
Horses.
INTENDING PURCHASERS ARE INVITED TO
RIDE OR DRIVE BEHIND THEM AFTER
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
No. l-CHEvILEER. Very handsome seal brown
style and high Knee acton can step s. ea ss ons
OF the best brougham dogcart horses to he found
'ns Very and
closely matched pair Of dark chestnut cobbuilt geld
ns style and sction can road 10 miles an hour with
-1Ea and Rs
is an eeeA ant saddle n horse
high years id: las dne style and Very high acton
ute gait and Ssrrante sound and Kind s'ep '0a' mn
sE2sn asda
a E" No Ss Ks ss"v Ts tsirs Of Go Me
Msa &C. 400. h sirs " "e Nancy ap 10y
many years h0ds. Of the Stallion record and
has never lost race and other trOtters in the
Doies dam is Bridget " by Eureka, he by the first
Black Hawk;," Eureka" g0t the dams OF ',Cham-
pon, IT., Ia; HARRY Mills" 2.25h. and three
other last ones
l. - and iuii mile IN she Is great pole
She not afraid Of and does not pull shy
Esn ne driven by LADY sac has no record and is val
Kind and true In all harness and rood wind Bred by
charles + Yealnans at sing Sing, N Y;
high 6years Old las fine style and extra high knee
on ns @
Snd driven to S app can step $50 gait and
No.7-AUGUSTA. Bay mare foaled In 1882; l5k
hands high; sired by Phil Sheridan, sire Of Phyllis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
A Lodge Established.

The first lodge here of the new Progressive
Benefit Order" of Boston was instituted
Wednesday night at Scottish Rite Hall by State
Deputy II. W. b. Reid of Baltimore.
The following were chosen officers for the en-.
suing year: President Isaac Cans; past presi-
dent, Jerome Lang: vice president, L. r. Vim.
ton; secretary, II. ID. Letcher; treasurer, 8. g.
Kohn; marshal, Henry C. Shute; guard, VIM.
Raum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
PRINTERS.
A CARD.

N SARD.
Talk about Grssty when you will somebody will have
something to say-a few will say II don't like I'm
style OF ADVERTISING although must admit that read
them and believe that his statements are true and t.s
people" Hundreds will exciaim: 'Grasty is a public
benefactor. ] have been there. and you can save
money right along-and any who will reflect one
moment ouglI. TO $40 IL. He does business for cash
and rents are -uch lower than other houses pay ami
he pays cash cor every thing and gets the lowest a H..
&c. always read his adys. and feel relaid (ysry
tine Now have 10 say TO the first class y shall
no: repeat the folly of the and donkey in the
ancient fable and - ruin trying 20 please every
body. write my ADVERTISEMENTS 60 pleas. myself-
trying IN every instance state simple fats IN my
Own peculiar way, and IL fail TO please the sensitive
taste of some readers L regret my clumsy style al
though have the satisfaction that they read what
have to say and speak Of besides To the class
would say: No matter how often you come We will
for interests and you that cur prices are
lower than you will find same goods elsewhere. For
inst@nce. We have Full-sze Goatskin Russ White or
Gray. $40. Pure White Deodorized do e. ~.
English Tea Set, ID pieces, s..sS Woven Wire Cots
$i-:S. Antique Oak Extension Table. q feet. e..
Solid Oak Chairs. Ssc. Parlor Suites s7 - 90 600.
Beautiful Oak sideboard SEQ None like il in this
city. % styles Willow Rockers from 81 80 90 slO.
Handsome Flush seat Rocker with and plush
head rest, 81. 800 Pctur,s. gait. steel and bronze
frames, .eN4D. Oc Regular 40 Wire Sprinx. 81 ~.
and Thousand articles you want IsinelItsr tho
nls IJlOl2 sth IT nw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
FIFTEEN AND THRRE-QUARTER HANDS
HIGH; GOOD DRIVER AND FEARLESS;, AN
EXCELLENT ROAD OR FAMILY HORSE AND
VERY SPEEDY. NO-TOP BUGGY (NEARIY
NEW; NEW FRAZIER ROAD CART; TWO
FIRST-CLASS SETS OF HARNESS, At AUC-
1880. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, in front of my auction
leaving the city.
NB.-Can be seen at John H. Gheen's stables, Go9 G
street northwest. THOMAS BOWLING,
n26-2t AuctiOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28

GroEGrA-ALApaM.
INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT co.
GEN. BEN. 2. BUTLER. President.
HON. JAs. W. HYATT. TREASURER
THIS COMPANY Is NOW OFFERING A
LIMITED AMOUNT oFITsCAPITAI.srocK
AND INVESTORS. WHETHER SMALL OR
LARGE. WILL FIND IT THE BEST THING
On TIRE MARKET
Full PARTICULARS FURNISHED LY
THE CoMPANY's AGENT.
W. h. PEABODY.
n,3-lm al6 4. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
Baltimore and Potomac Earninue

The statement of the b. and p Rail-
road Company for October, 1890, shows gross
earnings Of s157, 500, an increase of 81. 800. 81
compared with October, 1889; expenses,
S93, 399S1, a decrease of $40. 557. 86 net earn
ings $64, 10, an increase of 42,85S.53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
r ATCLIFFE, DARR l. CO.. Auctioneers.
AZ go Pennsylvania ave. n. ".

~ w pennsylvania ave. n v.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TwENTY.NINTH.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TwENTY-NINTH.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TwENTY-NINTH.
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION
ON
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TwENTY-NINTH.
AT OUR SALES ROOMS,
go PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
OF
FINE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
EMBRACING
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE REQUIRED FOB
HOUSEKEEPING. SUCH AS
CHAMBER SUITES.
PARLOR. DINING ROOM. HALL.
LIBRARY AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
TOO NUMEROUS TO ENUMERATE
ALSO
LOT BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS
ALSO.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
/ COUPE. SEVERAL WAGONS AND BUGa1Es.
CONSIGNORS MAY HAVE GOODS INCLUDED
ALL GOODS DISPLAYED AND SOLD WITHIN
THE SALES ROOMS. GOODS NOW ON EXHI
BITION.
NO STREET DISPLAY.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers.
mud $50 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28

Go AND DO LIEKwIsR- II your whiskers are
grizzly and unbecomlng use Buckingham's Dye and
they win look - when you were younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-28
W GODS X Co.
RANkEllS

hANkt.hS.
llpi ~ n W.
Deposits. lX,hlfilae. lsuns aud Collections
Parties having muu.y 4 INK idle for "a 90 or "a
Gays VIII receive interest Tor ~ leaving n with
EMiS q. IEwksBrRN. w.B. HIBBs.
- bAhh'i, ~ htradNaA. NJ Manag-r.
Member Washington stock Exchange
LEWIS g. TENKSBI'RY 4 co.
BANkEES AND BROKERS
l'.El 81. WASHINGTON DC
Buy and sell for cash or On marin Stocks Bond.
Gri-n. lruN Sons and Oll.
Drsst private wires 20 New York and CHICAGO.
Interest allowed 81 deposits
out-O'-tONn business n Sls-laltV
Nj Losal Securities dealt tn,
const:nt quotations al markets. Telephone 5,45.
Il No. W. CORSON. JNo. W. MACAETNEY
Member y. A. Sto.k Ia.
CORSON MACARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l9 ST. NV
Banl' n and Dealers in Government Bonds
, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Coh-iions
fr'ad Storks and Bonds and all securities listed On
,f' eA'ailses 81 New York, llnladeI Boston aud
bllt':nore bought and sold.
siNsialiA made 81 investment securities Ifstr1,f
bhes ana ~ local Railroad, Gas, Insurance 1ele-
Aerlcan Ball Telephone Stock bought and sold ,yIs