davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

McInerny's shoes are right in it. They
are made by the leading factories of
America, and consequently have no
equal.
MINERNY SHOE STORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

When you want to write letter stop
in at the Remington Typwriter Office,
Fort street. There are machines for
charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-05

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
New Books-New Books

'tChloris at the Island" by II. B. NJ
Watson.
sAThe Infdei." by NJ. q. Braddsn.
'eFaiaise. the Town Of the Conauersr,
by Anna Bowman Dodd.
s'The Little Bible" for young people.
By AackaH
'aThe Expatriates." by Lillian Bell.
'The Conspirstors." by Robert W.
"Aaeld and Afioat." by F. R. Stockton.
'HThe Stics1it Minister'S Wooing," by q.
r. Crockett.
.aTfs weird Orient" by Iliowizi.
Glow to Tell Story" Mark Twain.
"Stringtown On the Pike" by John Uri
Lloyd.
"Concernine Children" By Charlotte
Perkins Gilman.
'The Gentle Art Of Cooking Wives" by
WorthiAetsn-
aeHow to Cock Husbands" by Worth
ington.
'The Wild Animal Play" by Ernest
Seton Thenapson.
s'The Problem Of ASIA" by Capt. A.
T. Mahan, U. 8. N.
The Cardinals Snuffbox,' by Henry
''The Cardinals Rose" by Van Tassel
eaThe Crisis In China" by Beresford.
ColQuhoun and others.
'"The Waters Of Edera," by Ouida,
And many other new books received
per Zea2andia.
SIG FORT ST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
BOOK ON
HAWAII.
Mary Krout Writes
For Little
Ones.
SMALL VOLUME
OF INSTRUCTION
New Publication Entitled, "AIice's
Visit To the Hawaiian
Islands.

MI ISIS MARY II. KROUT. author
H of Hawaii and a Revolution"
AiA and "a Looker-On in London, y
has published a new book on Hawaii.
called "Alice's Visit to the Hawaiian
Islands," which is designed to be a
book of instruction for school children
on the Mainland as to the newly an
nexed country. The book is profusely
illustrated with Hawaiian scenes,
showing the tropical vegetation, Molo-
kai, canoes, Diamond Head, SURF
riders, types of native men and wo-
men, habitations, calabashes. etc. IN
the prospectus of the book, the pub
fishers, the American Book Company,
say:
Since the Hawaiian Islands have
become part of the United States
and henceforth their history will be a
part of our own, it is important that
pupils in our schools should learn
something of the geography of these
Islands and of the people VINO inhabit
them. For this purpose, the author
has embodied in this little book the OBJ
servations and study of two actual
visits to the Hawaiian Islands, and has
presented them in such an attractive
manner in such a familiar style that
they cannot fail to prove entertaining
to young children
The book describes the imaginary
journey of a little girl. who starts
with her parents from Chicago, and.
after travelling to San Francisco, at
last reaches Hawaii. Here she re-
mains for three months, and when the
time comes for her to leave she has
acquired knowledge of these tropical
ic1QnHl which 10 Interesting nd in
structive and can never be forgotten.
Everything is described as it actually
appears and as 1t would be seen by one
going for the first time to this delight
full country. So realistic is the picture
that the reader sees before him the
compilations and regular features,
dressed in light clothes and wearing
wreaths of flowers about their heads
and necks, the strange birds, the beau
tiful flowers and luxuriant vegetation,
the gardens of the Chinese, the rice
fields and plantations on which sugar
cane and coffee are grown, the volcano
Of Kilauea in a state of great activity,
and Haleakala the largest extinct
volcano on the globe.
Besides these views of the Islands
as they are today. there are ingeni-
ously interviewer in the narrative
many bits of Hawaiian history, which
are both stirring and dramatic and
which show how the Islands within a
century We're conquered and brought
under one government. durings which
time the race advanced steadilN from
barbarism to civilization. An interest
ing account is given of their former
manners and customs. of the idols
which they once worshipped, of the
persistent struggles and ultimate sue
cess of the American missionaries in
converting them to Christianity, of the
first mission house brought from New
England, of the universal craving for
an education by old and young, of the
various kings and rulers, and of the
famous martyr, Father Damien, who
devoted his life to the lepers on the
Island of Molokai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
February IS.

February IS.
No. 7S86-M. p. Gueriro and husband to
F. Pahia; r. p. 1853, kul. 10743, Heeia,
Koolaupoko, Oahu. Consideration $3.50.
No. 7Ss0-Chas. Williams to Pacific Su-
gar Mill; interest in Grant 2449 and r. P.
3771, kuI. 1881, haukoi, Hamakua, Ha-
wall. Consideration $5,146.
No. 7S91-C. Williams to Honokaa Sugar
Company; kul. $3.50, KapauIa, Hamakua,
Hawaii; interest in r. P. 8057. kul. 1882,
Kapoula, Hamakua, Hawaii; interest In
r. p. 1889, kul 9S4i Kapoula, Hamakua
Hawaii Consideration s1,1O0.
No. 7S93-M. K. Kameehonua to Super
intendent of Public Works; portion (50x
1850 feeD of homestead lots II and So,
Maulua, North Hilo. Hawaii. Considera-
ton $3.50.
February 49, No 7Ss4-Geo. Hardy to
Superintendent of Public Works: portion
(5Ox4, ITO feeO of R. P. 1913. Ahualoa, Ha-
makua, Hawaii. Consideration $235S5
No. 7S97-A. R. Phillips to Silva & VI
vas; lands at Puunui, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration 81 agreement. $4,000.
| February 10. No 7910-Kahaole and
husband to w. Kalaehao; Grant 1905,
Kalaoa g. North Kona, Hawaii Consid-
Grafton $500.
February 20. No. 7916-M. Barete and
wife to f. A. Robiero; portion O.70
acres) of kul 1O49S. Kalhi, Honolulu, Ca
hu. Consideration $1,000
List of deeds filed for record February
%, 1901:
First Party. Second Party. Glass.
NJ. de Bronco-F. T. Gray 49,. D
L. Won Tempsky and wife-M do
X. Illhelro .................. D
NJ. do r. Tilheiro-J: D. Ambrose.
K. Pikao ct ak. Pal .... D
G. Schuman-J. II. Cummings -. D
II. S. Crane-H. Brandt ........ D.
! ]. W. S I. kihe and wife-w. Ma
kahl ........................ D
NJ. p. Mott-Smith-Jno. Mott-smith
Estate Company, Limited . D
L c. and R. NJ. Lovett-Jno. Mott
Smith Estate Company, Limited D
H. NJ. and ]. o. Mott-smith-Jno
Mott-Smith Est. Co., Ltd. - D
E A. and A. E. Mott-Smith-Jno
Mott-Smith Estate Co., Ltd. =. D
M. II. and j. Ellis Bird-Jno. Mott
Smith Estate Company. Limited. D
NJ. n. Thomas ct al.-Jno Mott
Smith Estate Company. Limited. D
r. A. Mott-Smith, tr.-Jno. Mott
Smith Estate Company. Limited. D
Hanio-G. Kekauoha ..... D
Lee Kim Fook and husband-Ho
On ....'....'... .-'......-. u
Commissioner of L. L. Newton ct
ALL. Holiness .......... D
List of deeds filed for record February
26, 1901
First Party Second Party Glass.
p. Lemke-E Dunbar ....... D
u. H. Cummings and wife-W. J.
White OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d
Geo. Lucas. comsr-S. K. Kane :. D
Poepe ct ala. Serrina .......... D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27

II Jos intend purchasing anything
in this line 1t will be to your advan-
tage to call upon US. We are up-to-
date Ia everything pertaining to pho
Biography. and our prices are all right
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John p, Watson to Sidney w Haupt-
man, e, al.-west half OF section l6. r
y. r s W, 800 acres: $3.50,
United states to Charles Juntti-SW
quarter of section ~, T5N, r s w, l6O
acres; patent.
Charles Juntu to Andwrew Holm
SW quarter Of section l2, T N, r w:
100 acres; $500.
John Klosterman to George Kaboth-
undivided fourth Of north half OF Sc
quarter. and north half Of SW quarter,
and east half of NE quarter OF section
81, TS N. r Z w; $500.
United States 10 julius H. Brelter-
patent. west half OF northest quarter
and west half OF southeast quarter OF
section 10. T 6 N, R6w.
James b DuBolse to John Z. Dubois
same land; $1,000.
d. ], Brothers to ]. e. DuBols-same
land; $500.
State OF Oregon to d. J, Brothers
NV quarter OF section 2s, T N. r Z
W: $500.
United States to Ann Brown-l6O
acres In section &C. T N. R . w; pat
ent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

our wharves 10 uprivsr towns. there
saved into lumber and brought TO A.
torla.
Mr. Thornton looked astounIed and
would scarcely believe that such a con-
dillon Of affairs prevailed here. Then
he asked.
What IL wrong with your pepper
Mr.. whlppIe-Thsy have waited for A.
u. Hammond 10 develop their natur-
al resources ana build up the city
Mr. ThorntJp-YOur people are Ike
Riley on The wrong train" don't
know OF a single Instance where a pro-
moter has gone into seuled cOmmu-
Bliy 10 make o,hers r1ch unless the
people DID their share. There are cases
where msn-such as Pullman and Hun
t.ngton--have laid out cities. but they
have owned the towns In their entirely.
The people Of Astoria don't have 10
walt for Hammond. We have eleven
sawmiiIs, nine shingle mills and four
shIpyards and all are owned by diner-
nt companies. might here state mat.
had AstorIans proved equal 70 the oc-
caslon and taken advantage Of Evereit's
collapse at the time your railroad was
building. you could have got some Of
our best men. recall tha, ]. T Nc
chesney and others intended 10 90 to
Astoria then.
Mr. WhIppie-What do you mean
when you say. "Plove equal % the
occaslon?"
Mr. rbor1ton--T mean thai you should
send East to Michigan. WIsconsin and
Minnesota. tell the capitalists about
your resources. and induce them 10 in-
vest at Astoria. az they have done here
Mr. whip7Ie-We have sent out lots
OF Pa. Donan literature about Astoria
and It's advantages.
Mr.. Thorn,on-Bosh. Our people send
hustilss representatives to preach facts
When you get factories and payrolls
worthy the eity's name. you can ad-
veriise with profit. but not before. La
boring men must have employment and
business men a field for investment BE-
fore they locate. sawm.lls create both.
Mr.. whlpple-Have you ever visited
AstOria?
Mr.. ThOrnt0n-No.
ar Whipple-Have you noticed any
difference between Oregon and Wash
lngton capitalists as TO investing in
their respective s;ates7
Mr.. Thornton-Yes; our capitalists
keep their money at work. while yours
squeeze their eagles until we on the !
Sound can hear them scream.
The As,orians were Pleasantly receIv- |
ed at the Everett Chamber Of Com
merce and secured much information |
Of value.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
TURKEY PAYS OUR CLAIM

The Turkish government, on being
warned that further delay In the pay
me1t ot our claim would prove disas-
trous to them. has al last paid II In
full. This brings to mind the fact that
delays are dangerous, especially In mat
ters relatin TO the stomach, liver and
bowels. When your stomach Is weak.
your bowels constipatei and liver in
active. you should obtain a bottle Of
Hosie;ters Stomach Biiters at once. It
is a stomach strengtheEer and invigOr-
ator, and for sickly people who need a
tonic il Is unparalleled. as the most deli
cate stomach can retain H. 1t viii cure
Indigestion. dyspepsia, heartburn. fiat-
Ulency. insomnia, nervousness and pre-
vent malaria. fever and ague. The gen.
uine must have our private iie stamp
over the neck OF the bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
TO THE LADIES.

take pleasure in informing you THAI
my fall and winter stock for little mea
has arrived.
The new yoke ovsrcoats. RuAtan
blouse and Lord Raglan overccats. Ths
Norfolk suits. 3-pieee Manly's. 2-psees
srits and other new things.
Also an endless variety Of separate
pants from 50 cents to $50 with dou-
bic sea. and knee.
These goods are the creation Of tha
leading boys house in America
n you desire good. reliable boyf
clothing at reasonable prices for good
goods. cali a, The Big Store"
Very respectfully.
HERMAN WISE
The Reliable Ciothier and Halter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
TO MEET SAWMILL men
EFFORT TO SECURE NEW IN.
DUsTRIES FOR ASTORIA.
How Everett Forged Ahead Under
the Liberal Policy Pursued by
Her Property Owners.

w. W. Whipple will 90 to Portland
shortly 10 meet with several Eastern
millmen 10 talk over the situation on
the lower Columbia on his return he
expects 10 have sJme definite i1form1-
iI1n 70 make public. Eastern millmsn
with unlimited capital are now lJ1king
for new locations and strong effort
will be made TO induce them TO locate
here Mr.. whlpple viii learn definitely
what the intending Investors expect IN
the way Of Inducements. and on his
return vii! coHnnence the work Of the
hrsi big exp0r: mill
W. r. McGreg1r yesterday suggested
10 President Van Dussn Of the cham-
Der Of Commerce. that the Weyerhadser
syndlei.e be inyitei TO look over the
local situation before definitely locai-
Ing on The sound. Secretary Holden
wii correspond with the company
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

Carolina. where be has resided Tor the
past year.
The Misses Eina and Ida Hughes. OF
Nahcoita. are in the city.
L. A. Dennis, jr.. Of Portland. was in
Astoria yesterday.
senator and Mrs. Megler were down
nom BrOokficld yesterday.
II. r. HOeher has returned from .
business trip TO the Sound.
c. F. overbaugh. travelling freight
agent Of the o, r. q ~. Is in the city.
Mrs. n. p sorenson has returned
from Portland. after a ylslt Of several
days.
Miss Laura Nichols, Of Eagle Wun.
was among the passengers down on iast
rlght's train,
Mrs. F. W. McKechnie and son re-
turned Ias; night from Ashland. Ore.
where they have been visiting.
Mt. and Mrs. a. B. Mcdonald. J. A.
MoOrhead and J. N. Craig came over
from Nahcotta yesterday afternoon.
Ms r. B. Campbell has arrived IN
Astoria from NIL City. this state. to
join her husband. who is looking after
tie interests Of the Astoria Box Com
psny.
Joseph Miller, representing the TIvoH
Opera Company. left last night for
Portland. Mr.. Miller says the perform
ances 10 be produced in Astoria are the
very best in the repertoire Of the troop.
ard that Astorians will be well pleased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

This evening at the salvation Army
han here will be a stereopticon and
photograph exhibition which will be
very beautiful and interesting. A fine
set of scenes from Southern California
illustrated songs, Temperance pictures
and set OF salvation Army social
slides win be thrown on the canvas.
The phonograph numbers are a select
Cd lot uf fine records which Will please
everyone. aud it Is to be hoped a grea;
many persons VIII attend this entertain
ment. Admission l0cts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
AROUND TOWN.

SEQ II n CASTOR abou, harness,
Coal 10 bura Elmors = Co. phone
sA
whi,s Ash Coal. bss, ior family use
Phone. Maia tel
Cali maln col Tor your coal require
mvnls. Orders promptly nlied
Bes, i5.een, Rising bun Res
tauranl. tl2 Commercial street.
The oocidonI bafbership now has four
nrsI.elass barberH No waiting.
House Tor rent near Aldofbrook sehool
house Inquire al Johnson BROS. store.
Chances on ,ha, sleEan, $500 plano arr
given with each each sale o. 81 a, - +.
Allen 4 Sous.
Have you seen ha, elegant plano At
u. y Allen 4 Haa's9 Tickets are given
with every cash sale ol 81,
For -un:-rhree furnished rooms for
light house Keeping. on ground noor.
No 'ol Exchange ~.
Somo lucky customer OF II. r Allen
& Son viii sSon be made happy BY
winalns thai $500 piano, Tickets with
each cash sale ot ST.
Cream pure rye. AmersLi un,e:
whisky The only puf+ goods. guar
an,ccd itch ana mellow. JOHN l.
CARLSON, sole AgeaL
II you want box wood. slab wood or
other n,ewood telephone Kelly. tho
transfer man Phone s.ii black
our sI9rc will bo open evenings until
after the opening NJ schools for cx'
chang, VI books Orinin s Reed,
-----
John A Montgomery has opened a
shop q, igl Bond u,r's; urd is prepared
60 do all classes or plumbing ana tin
ring a, lowest possible rata
Roslyn coal lasts longer. ls cleaner and
makes lcas trouble with stoves and
chimney nues than any othtr George
W. saaborn. agent: isleph me 1871
Baths ror ladies' at The Palace Baths,
Private entrance on side OF building,
shop open on Sunday mornings for
shines and baths Davis & CorbeIt
proprictora.
BEST l5-CENT MEAL. RISING
SUN RESTAURANT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

Presen. Indications are that Fort Can
by vii, be abandoned "a fort, General
Miles recommended this step several
years ago. but as the fort has been con-
t,nuously occupied il was thought that
the recommendations OF General Miles
would not be carried out. For some time
the soldiers a. Fort Candy have only
been kept there as a sort OF drilling
point, there being none ot them kept
there for any length of time It has
been coming and going proposition
Recruits sent from the recruiting sta
ions wore usually ass gned TO some
other point within a month or two, and
hence there Is scarcely an d-dmer at
Candy The company that is there now
"a sooo 90 be- divided and a new COM
pany formed for Stevens, and this will
leave very small garrison at Candy.
and the officers at CANDY will not be
surprised az any time to receive orders
from headquarters to pack traps and
abandon he post, The Ave guns con-
st,iuting the 'wo batteries are old, out
1f-date affairs. and there seems no in-
cllnatlon IN sight rn the part Of the
government TO replace them with mod
ern pieces.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

Contractor Houston has received no
iice from Washington that the cement
proposed 10 be- used In the Improve
mrnts 10 the government building had
been accepted. and work Is now well
unier way -Four new sidewalks and
drive way will b. built and the ap-
pearlrce NJ ihe yard will be- greatly I'M
proved. The lot Is lower than the build
lng and should be raised but as yet no
nroyision has been made tor this work
Ths contractor Is annoyed very much
by persons who step on the cement be-
fore Il has hardened Yesterday the
cement CUTTERS were pu, in. and almost
every person who entered rhe square
made q personal investigation by step
ping on the soft cement. with the re-
sui, that much Of the work hal 70 be
done Jhs ,scOni time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

Az last nights meeting of the clerks
urion nine members. of whom SIX were
ladies'. wsre initiated The membershIp
u The union Il now sixly.fyo and the
organization is IN Gourishing cpndi-
ton. The organization ~ a social club
IN connection with the union IL con-
templnted Last evening President
Kline appointed committee 70 draft
resolutions Of regret a. The death Of me
late oscar Bcrendea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
The Morning AStOrian
TELEPHONE ssi

All contracts ioi' advertising IN
the ASIoitan are made on u guar.
anise Of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published ar circulated In Clat.
SOP county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

The Astoria DoK company'a min n
now running overtime in order % sup
ply The demand for lumber AMI boxes.
Nearly he entire output of the mills
II shipped 20 San FrancIsco. sxiy-fiye
men are employed there ana ,hs month-
nlyrol exceeds $500,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

In The circuit court yesterday J. ".
Hughes was granted a divorce from
Anna J. Hughes 4 decree WAS also en-
tered IN the divorce case of Il. =. Blew
w. 81 II Blew 4 decree Tor the plain
I'M was entered IN the case or Dora
Badollrt ~. II, l. Ward. ~ NJ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION,

l. S. Humes. OF Seattle. is in the
city.
George A. Beavis. Of Portland. was in
the city Yesterday,
Lester Busey has returned from North
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02
ToDAY's WEATHER.

PORTLAND, oct l,--weslcru owgou
aul Western Washington. fair cooler
cxrep, RsaF tho coast winds mostly
northsuyi Eastern Oregon. Eastern
Washington and Idaho. fair, eaa,criy
wfuds
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

The October term ~ tho ctuuty court
win b. convened ihla morning Sew.
oral important matters are 10 be
brought before tbe court. which will
among other things nnish conHldera-
ton " the protests hled against the in
creased asacasmrnla on timber lands.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

In the circuit court yesterday after
noon Judge Mcbride decided the case
OF O'Connor vs.. O'Connor In favor oi
the plaintiffs, Mary, Katie and Frank.
holding thar ihe latter were the sole
heirs a. law ~ the la;c Thomas o'Con-
nor George u OConnor being step
son OF he deceased The court found
that Thomas O'Connar. IN his lifetime.
decided 70 his sister. Mary O'Connor In
the year 1894, a strip OF land IN the
Nehalem valley containing about seven
ty-one acres: thai afterwards. during
the same year. Mary oConuor, by a
deed regular ON It's face, transferred
the property back 70 Thomas o'Connor.
II was the contention of the defense
that the last deed executed by Mary
OConnor TO Thomas O'Connor was not
to take effect except In the event OF
Mary OConnor dying before her broth
er. The court held that this last deed
was not an escrow but that the real
estate IN dispute vested In Thomas
OConnor. and through him TO his heirs
At law, The court said. In passing on
the matter. that. even had Thomas
oConnor during his life destroyed the
deed received from Mary oConnor,
the consequences OF law being the same
In each case, the property would des-
cend 90 the heirs. Judge Mcbride fur
tier said. In commenting on the case,
that the testimony showed George d.
o'Connor to be straightforward and
honorable young man, He also e1-
pressed the hope that the young peo-
Pile would be permitted to settle the
dispute among themselves, ana that
settlement would be effected before the
dlsputants left the courthouse. The
court lecreed that George d, o'Con-
nor and his wife should within ten
days deed the property In dispute to
the three children OF Thomas o'Connor'
or, In the event OF their not executing
such deed, the decree should stand as a
deed In yesterdays Astorlan It was
enormously stated that George D.
o'connor destroyed the will Of Thomas
oConnor. The instrument destroyed
was a deed by which the disputed prop
er,y was transferred from Mary to
Thomas o'Connor,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-02

slllon tho a. a c, H. II. has named a
special round.trip rate OF 50 from Asio-
ria 10 Portland and return. Including
,w5 admissions 20 the exposition. Tick
els on sale September %. october g. .
and 10 limited good for return passage
six lays from date Of sale.