also claims that it did not receive a later notice, this one sent by the trustee announcing his intention to sell the subject property. The record discloses, and the trustee testified, that his office sent a notice of intent to all creditors and interested parties by mail on October 12, 1984. As might be expected, the trustee's notice, like the clerk's previous notice, continued the mispelling of the debtor's name. The trustee testified that in mailing out the notice he also utilized the "mailing matrix" list which as previously stated, correctly listed Pelican's name and address. The trustee also testified that his normal practice, when a notice is returned by the post office as being undeliverable, is to place it into an envelope which is kept with thethis time the trustee had discovered the error regarding the debtor's name as the ad correctly has it spelled "Gabal". Although it is true that it was Pelican's Metairie office which handled the mortgage on the subject property, nevertheless as a Pelican employee testified, Pelican has and had at that time an office in Lafayette. Unfortunately, this too was apparently not enough to capture Pelican's attention.
By and by, no objection having been filed as the result of the notice of intent, the trustee proceeded to sell the property at public auction as scheduled on November 13, 1984. Now, with the advantage of hindsight, it is perhaps not surprising that Pelican did not appear at the sale. The court however, wondered why the trustee's curiosity had not been aroused