¶1Opinion of the Court by
¶2The allegataions of the petition were sufficient to entitle appellee to the relief sought; she alleges her ability and readiness to convey the house and lot to appellant, tenders him a deed therefor, and states how sh,e derives title, which is certainly not an impossibility, for she might have been the next of kin to her husband, and upon his death has inherited the title to the lot, so that she showed by the averments in her petition, which were unanswered, that *79she was entitled to a judgment for her debt, and to a sale of the property for its satisfaction.
¶3But the judgment itself, in form and substance, we cannot approve. Whether or not the property is susceptible of division does not appear. Be that as it may, the master is required to sell all the estate, even if it should bring twice as much as should be required to pay the debt, and then to pay over the whole of the proceeds of the sale, when collected, to appellee, after retaining $30, his allowance for the sale and paying the costs of the suit. This, although an inadvertence in drawing the judgment, as may be presumed’ is erroneous and prejudicial to appellant. Wherefore, the judgment is reversed, and the cause remanded, with directions to render a judgment conformable to this opinion.