davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Milk Instead of Soap.

A lady writing to the New York
sEii-.ae7 -ee.y .. w iitsrUuU giving any
receipts for making soap, wish to
tell all the hard worked farmers
wives how much labor they may
save by not using sdch vast quanti-
ties of this article. For nearly five
years l have used no soap for wash
ing dishes and other kitchen pur-
poses. My family has ranged from
three to twenty-five. 1 have used
cistern water, limestone water, anil
hard water composed of other ingre
dents besides lime, and / find with
all these my plan works equally
well. Have your water hot, and
add a vey little milk to 1t. This
soitens the water, gives the dishes a
fine gloss, and preserves the hands;
removes grease, even that from
beef, and yet no grease is found
floating on the top as when soap is
used. The stone vessels | always
set on the stove with a little water
in them, when victuals are taken
from them; thus they are hot when
am ready to wash them, and the
grease is easily removed. 1 find
that my tinware keeps bright longer
when cleaned in this way than by
using soap or by securing"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Supposed Case Of Trance.

Our Nation correspondent writes !:
Con Tuesday week, the Och instant,
lady named Williams, wife of Mr..
F. Williams, brewer, of that town,
died, as was supposed, and prepara-
tons were made for her interment
on the following Monday morning,
the grave being duly prepared on
Saturday night. On Sunday last
from what Mr.. Williams and his
friends observed, they were led to
believe that Mrs. Williams was not
dead, but in a trance; and as she
was known to have been in a
trance OF some duration when a
young girl, the funeral was post
poned, and up to Friday had not
been solemnized, although the cof-
fin and everything had been pre-.
pared.
The body presents none of the
characteristics of death. The coun-
tenance retains its natural expires
sion and color, the limbs their fex-
Utility, and there is said not to be
the slightest trace of decomposi-
ton. Theirs is, in fact, every indi
cation of presence of life in the body
except motion. The affair has
caused the utmost interest in the
district, and many persons have
been to see the lady, who is well
known. "-London Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Cure for rheumatism.

The New England Farmer recon-
mends the following receipt as a
simple and invaluable remedy for
rheumatism. Take a pint of the
spirit OF turpentine, to which add
half an ounce of camphor, let stand
till the camphOr has dissolved; then
rub it on the part affected and it
wiz never fail to remove the com
plant. Flannel should be applied
after the part is bathed with turpen-
tine. Repeat the application morn
ing and evening. 1t is said to be
equally available for burns, scalds,
bruises and sprains, never failing of
success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Sugar-cured Hams.

The Ohio Farmer says: To one
hundred pounds of ham use nine
pounds of rock salt, two ounces OF
saltpetre, two pounds of white su-
gar, one quart of best syrup, four
ounces of saleratus and ore ounce
of allspice.
These materials are boiled and
SKINNED in ten or twelve gallons of
water. and the hams packed in clean
barrels and the brine put Oh cold,
adding water if necessary to cover
the meat. Let them lie three weeks,
take them out and air twenty four
hours, put them in again three
weeks, then take them out, dry and
smoke.
We have tried 1t, aud we have
never had any recipe to equal it. 1t
sweetens and tenders the meat and
makes it fully equal to young
chicken. We put up our hams
early last fall, and they are just as
sweet and delicious 1ow as they
were when first taken out of the
brine. A few days smoking is suf-
ficient-too much smoking tough
ems the meat. After smoking, sack
your hams and hang in a dry and
cool place, and no flies or insects
will disturb them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

DR.. TUrr;-Dear Sirs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Selections from Jean Paul.

A small sorrow distracts, great
one makes us collected; as a bell
loses its clear tone when slightly
cracked. and RECEIVERS it if the fiz-
zure is enlarged.
Memory is the only paradise we
are sure of always preserving; even
our first paradise could not be driv-
en- out Of it.
Sorrows gather around great
souls as storms do around noun
tains; but like them, they break the
storm and purify the air OF the
plain beneath them.
Diamonds are not only dug for.
but worn. BY slaves.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
For the CIrlzEN.l
1851
MEDITATION.
TO MISS ANNA JEx1soS WILD rLowkR, OF
COLUMBIA.

TO MISS ANNA 5EMIsON WILD rLowEH, OF
COLUMBIA.
A western boy, four years ago,
Of sunny, sunny Tennessee,
Was left forlorn mid trials and woe
To stem lies raging pillows free.
He sadly left his native home,
Where youth was spent in thoughtless giee
Not knowing whittier he might roam,
Nor what his future fate might be.
The night was cold and doubiy dark,
On which he babe his last alden;
He pushed from shore his little barque,
While storm and wind tempestuous blew.
He then had no kind friend to guide
His wandering steps, or cheer his face,
For his beloved ones. side by side,
Lay cold, lay cold IN deaths embrace"
The lonely spot beneath whose turf
Those dearly, dearly loved ones lie,
Dwells ever in the thoughts of one
Who for them often, often sigh.
There flowers bloom which doth impart
Sweet balm, sweet balm to that sad place,
As though beneath no pulseless heart
Lay cold, lay cold in deaths embrace.
Thus Ger the tomb in which repose
His brightest. brightest hopes and love,
viii doubtless bloom in pleasures rose
His sorrow, sorrow to remove.
Perhaps beside some gentle strand
For him, for him sweet roses bloom,
Which, if by gentle breezes famed,
VIII vanish, vanish all his gloom.
While, while HIS heart beats high with health,
And hope,a and hope keeps bright her spark i,
Though destitute of power and wealth,
He should not say that life is dark.
For natures laws, from some good cause,
Are working ceaseless power;
They'd bring securely his harvest surely
Al tho eptoineed hour. LI0NEL-
MARoELLA FALLS, Nov. 10th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Raising Artichokes for Hogs.

Select a field that you do not in
tend to use for any other purpose,
for, when once planted it is difficult
to get artichokes out Of the land.
1t will produce plants from seed
left in the ground. If it were
turned to pasture of course the
plants would soon die out; but it is
better to fence off a portion, pillow
it up and plant it in artichokes, and
every fall let the hogs into the arti-
choke lot to feast upon the tubers.
Late in the spring plow and harrow
the lot, keep the hogs out till fall
and there will be a crop OF arti
chokes again to feed the hogs the
following winter. If before frost
the stalks are cut, cured and stacked
up, they viii furnish excellent for
age for horses, cattle aod sheep.
They can be dug like potatoes and
fed 10 hogs cooked, which is an i'm
provement. Plant in rows three feet
apart, and fifteen inches apart in
the row, and run a cultivator be-
tween the rows a few times in the
spring TO destroy the weeds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
LADIES COLUMN.
HARoLINE HAROLD, ED1ToR.
Beautiful Age.

Those silly young men and shall
low elderly ones, who can see no
beauty in a woman after she is
twenty, may see by the following
table that the destinations of female
beauty do not necessarily belong
exclusively to the period of youth
A number of instances in proof are
cited by DR.. Sozinsky. Thus
''Helen was over lorty when Paris
fell in love with her; Aspasia was
thirty six when welded by Pericles;
Cleopatra was over thirty when she
fascinated Mark Antony; Diana De
Poitiers was thirty-six when Henry
H., although only half as old, was
carried off by her; Madame De
Maintenon was forty-three when
she won Louis XIV; Ninon de
LEnclos was seventy-two when
Able de Verals wah charmed by
her; and at forty years of age Mad
ame Recamier was universally re-
garded as the prettiest woman in
Europe"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Sound Reasoning.

Charleston physicians refused TO
go to the help of yellow fever pa
tients at Port Royal without pay
being guaranteed. They answer
by saying: ave do not
endorse the common notion that
the doctor is merely 8 public ser
want, and bound to make a martyr
of himself whenever an opportunity
offers, gratis. The physician has to
work for his daily bread like other
men, and his life is just as dear to
himself and his family, and no one
has a right to demand that he shall
abandon 4 lucrative practice and
put his life in jeopardy from merely
sentimental motives
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
The Most pisagreeable Sort Of People.

1t will always be nice and diff
cult question to decide who are the
most disagreeable people TO live
with. Our first thoughts will be
directed to the more ugly and ven
omous passions, such as hatred,
envy, jealousy and the like. 1t will
probably be found, however, that
these qualities which come under
the head of foibIes rather than of
vices render people most intolera
BILE as companions and coadjutors.
For example, it may be observed
that those persons have more
worn, jaded and dispirited look than
any others, who have to live with
people who make difficulties on
every occasion, great or small. 1t
is astonishing to see how this prac-
tice of making difficulties grows
into a confirmed habit of mind, and
what disheartenment 1t occasions.
The SAVIOR of life is taken out of it
when you know that nothing you
propose. or do, or suggest, hope
for or endeavor, will meet with any
response but an enumeration of
the difficulties that will lie in the
path you wish to travel The diff
Guilty monger is to be met with not
only in domestic and social life, but
also in business relations that the
chief viii never receive, without
many objections and much bring
ing forward of possible difficulties,
anything that is brought to him by
his subordinates. They at last
cease to take pains, knowing that
no amount of pains will prevent
their work being dealt with in a
spirit of ingenious effectiveness.
At last they say to themselves,
''The better the thing we present,
the more opportunity we will have
for developing his unpleasant talent
of effectiveness and his imaginative
power of inventing difficulties
Sir Arthur Helps.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
The Granger.
Is Farming a Good Business.

This is a question which many
young men have long been asking.
The stringency of the times, and
the vast number now thrown out OF
work, have caused the inquiry to
become still more frequent, and to
be made with increased emphasis.
Farming has the same requisite
as every other business to make it
good; that is, it must be well fol
lowed. No neglected business IS
good. There is no kind of business
which will enable one to step easily
and at once into a fortune. Indus
try, prudence and self sacrifice are
the unalterable conditions of sue
cess in all undertakings.
Farming offers certain advantages
and is attended by certain draw
backs. We will mention some of
each:
So far as health is conco rned,
farming affords abundant exercise.
This Is one of it's strongest recon
mendations; for what is wealth,
what even is life without health?
To person fond of natural his
tory and familiar with the element
airy principles of some of its
branches, farm affords desirable
opportunity for the cultivasi ion OF
scientific knowledge. And il ones
tastes run in that way, there is
great delight in flowers and trees
and animal life.
AS means of acquiring money
farming is slow at first, and is never
very rapid. An independence and
a competency may be secured with
a considerable degree of certainty
but if young man has an ambition
to possess a large fortune he is not
likely to achieve 1T by farming.
Experience is requisite to sue
cess in this rs well as in every other
pursuit. 1t is quite common no
ton that any one can manage a
farm; but this is great mistake.
Any young man who contemplates
taking up government land and oc
cupying it, and who has never lived
on a farm, will act wisely TO first
engage himself for year with a
practical farmer, thus acquiring not
only years tuition in the business
he is to follow, but whatever sum
he can save out of his wages as a
much needed capital.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

Sweet potatoes, like money, are
harder to keep than to make, but
by following my directions, ! will
guarantee success: Select some dry
time in August; build a common
log house (skin and poles, or build
shelter, if desired; haul in some
straw, and let it remain until the
potatoes are dug, then clean out the
house or shelter, and raise the
earth about six inches. Wherever
YOU wish to locate Hill, drive down
a smooth pole about three inches in
diameter, and pile up about twenty
bushels of potatoes around the pole,
put on a little straw. and let it re-
main so about two weeks, then put
your straw about six inches thick
all over the hill, and cover with
earth about ten inches; draw out
the pole carefully if under a shell
ter, by removing the boards imme-
diately above iD, and leave the top
of the hill open the whole winter.
l have furnished a good many with
this plan, and all who have tried ii
pronounce it the only safe plan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
LORD& IAYLOR
NEW YORK.

WE inform the Ladies of Pulaski that our
w Mail and Express Department is now so
thoroughly organized, they can do their shop
ping in New York without the expense OF
travelling there. We send pies OF piece
goods with plices plainly marked, and cata-
logues of Ladies', Misses and Children's Fur
nishing Goods by mail TO applicants who send
us their proper address, free of charge, and il
they explain clearly the kind Of goods wanted
we seldom fail in suiting them From the
printed catalogue they can always make Sc
lections Of garments that will give satisfac-
ton, and it is only necessary to give the
proper measurement TO insure success.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Irregularity, Suppression, Elk
aggeratiOn, etc.

A LARGE number Of testimonials could be
II furnished, but | select only one. 1t is
from a man of large experience as druggist,
and q man of undoubted veracity
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 18th, ls76.-Rev.
Mr.. McElree: A friend handed to me a bottle
your WINE OF CARDUL. As have been in
the drug business in this city for a number of
years, | knew Of several ladies who were
great sufferers in consequence Of menstrual
Disturbances, aud one in particular, whose
sutfsrings were so great at her monthly pc
RODS that she frequently had spasn-s. / felt
that this would be good test, and gave the
medicine to her She took It as directed by
you, and it entirely relieved her, 10 is GER
tainly a wonderful remedy, and / trust that
the day viii soon come when AL the women
VINO suffer thus viii have access to your med
ieine. Yours, very truly E. J.. GooDLETT.
Manu- featured and sold by
Z L. McELREE a. CO.,
Price 81 per bottle Wythe Depot Tenn.
For sale by all druggists. octll-sm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
EUI2S.

Alaska Seal Sacques from sos up.
Alaska Seal Mutfs. from SO up.
Alaska Seal BOas, from IS up.
Mink Muffs and Boas, from S12 so a set up.
Silk Fdr-lined Garments from $65.
Alaska Sable Sets from 81 so.
a good set of Furs as low as IS.
szY-Our goods are all frst-class. We make
point to fill all orders exactly and TO the in
terest of purchasers We guarantee all pur-
chases to be satisfactory to buyers, and stand
ready to remedy all errors. einvite orders,
con WINGED that n first trial will insure us the
regular custom hereafter.
All orders for goods to be accompanied by
the money, or where parties wish goods will
be sent by Express G. o. d Where the re-
mittance is too large we always return the
difference. nOvl-3m
Broadway and Twentieth st.
Grand, Chrystie and Forsyth Sts,
M CIV york
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
QUE INTERPRETATIONS

Of this season give Us an unequaled stock
of Coos.
BLACK SILKS, handsome and durable. all
widths. l to 5 so. The great American In
destructible Silk, 90, 25 and l so.
Plain Colored Silks, new shades commence
ing low as Use per yard, and at l dollar
same as quality Of las. Sc ison at p.
Fancy Brorhe and Damasse Figures of the
new Paris shalcs from dollars upwards
Trimming Satins II worth l 25.
The prices at which we offer our silks are one
quarter to one-third less than last season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
ShaWIs. AIantIes and VVraDs.

India Valley Cashmere Shawls from 100
Gols up. | Ola filed centers at 80 dolls un.
Real Deeca, Chedda d Striped Ildia Shawls
new designs from 10 @ellers upwards Also,
full lines British, French q German Shawls
in beautiful new styles Of the best and most
reliable manufacture. Paris Nantes and
Cloaks of the latest modes from l 5 dollars up,
and Berlin from dollars.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

Ladies', Misses 6, Children's Hosiery from
/ 80 a dozen up to the finest goods An the
newest and pTet'est designs in Hosiery are
represented in our stock in six, cotton and
meTino.
"A thing Of beauty is JOY forever"
and beautiful stockings are now considered an
Indispensable part Of female attire.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Novelties i'm DRESS GOODS.

give a richer display cfcolorings and brilliant
effects this season than for many years past,
and we are receiving by every European
steamer fresh additions to our stock.
The mixed Costume Cloths range in price
from Soc yard TO dollars, and on low
priced Dress Goods from l0c. yard mp many
of them being as effective as the heavier
&, hrfcs
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

An Indiana editor says: '-Coal
oil, rubbed on the neck and head,
viii cure hog cholera; we have tried
il" Who can dispute testimony
like that?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
FEn1il gAEE q FirsH,
v1zEH gEIn WIGHT N COLD.
LOUISVILLE, Ky
Az &C.

-"
Dir. Turn Dear Sirs
Tor ten years / have beer
a martyrto dyspepsia, con
stipttion, and piles, and
Lad well nigh exhausted
the mntcria mcdica for "a.
Lief Gom thisiiving dcath.
when, hy accident. vd-s
pills were brought 90 ~
notice. began their
and Che frtdnse gave re
surhfelicfthat tcouiirrci
tofakc them. lam nova
well mar. have a good -.
petite, can digest well. tlr
piles have disappeared.
and ] have gained Griy
pounds in solid flesh.
would not be wiilcul
them Tor their weight IN
gold.
Raw. II. T. s1afrsos
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
TO Have coon HEALrn TH7 Iv
ETGilsE FEMALE Differs f!
BESI EEMALE MEDICINE EXIANI.

After 10 years test
1T has proven TO be
the only reliable
/ Female Regulator
known, and is now
lin extensive use BY
/ Physicians through
lout the country
For all species Of
unnatural monthly
distractions & ex-
cesses; for Leucol-
rho0 or whites. fall
ling Of the Womb,
liberation Of the
Womb, Chlorosis or
Gre en- Sickness,
Nervous Debility Il
Prostration, it acts
like a charm AS
an Iron and Vege-
table Tonic tits un-
surpassed. toning
the stomach, aiding
digestion, exciting
the liver actir 2 up
on the bowels and
building up d Civ
ing perm q n en- {
: tire n Ct h to the
whole system.
81 Sold By All
sep6 com
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Domestic and housekeeping
GO0dS.

Sheetings, Pillow Cloths, Blankets, Quilts,
Comfortables, Flauneis, and in fact every ar
ticle required in this line, we always sell at
manufacturers prices.
White Goods and Linens from the finest
" hite Cambria to the best Linen Damask
of all grades and qualities, and at satisfacto-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
Ladies' & ChiItlren's Suits and
Fine Under Clothing.
HOSIERY

tanning TO Female Costume. suited to al ages
and circumstances. For fun particulars see
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
MOURNING DEPARTMENT

French and English Grapes, Gredadines and
Organdies Bombazines, Henrietta Cloth, 81
mp, French Cashmere Soc up, Biarritz cloth,
Serges, Australian Grapes and other desira-
bic fabrics at very low prices.
We maze up full suits of Mourning from
measure at short notice Mourning Jet jew
elry and all small articles of mourningin va
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

Lace Cambria, Lii en and Silk Handkerchiefs,
ud-beautiful Heckerchiefs, all prices from
25e. upward, and all kinds Dress Trimmings
TO match our goods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22
I yTT'S PlLLG
ais nguished physician OF Now Yoss

eei"inguished physician Of Now Ye,,
ga Is astonishing how unive-sarv l..
iutts Pills are used. ln my daiiv rsp-.i.
] Aesr of them not only among Tho ~
.i. ltcir virtues are heralded from tbo a..
s Of The wealthy and refined. K.r,.
lf, lie inventor from his Ion. connoc,,,-
1851 tie medical profession. ! have grs,,
2 utdfnce 80 their merits. aud Of late Lsv.
. ,el pi-cribed them with the happiost- n.
s'.ts IN casos where I desired 20 mako a n,
sided impression on the liver"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

They are perfectly
harmless, can be tak.
en- by young or old
without restraint Of
diet or occupation.
PRICE 20 CENTa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

Kid, silk. Lisle Thread and Nerino Gloves
all the new colors and shapes in great variety.
Lord & Taylor's KID Gloves buttons, war
ranted, at 5 per pair, price last season l SOL
ALSO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

oFFlCE,
IS MURRAY STREET,
NEW YORK.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

Dr. Tuit has been en-.
gagged BOP tie ru-tiro al
medicine tiirty YEAR. AZ
fora ionghmcw was dr,uo.,.
sirlior ~ anatomy int..
Medical College Of c. y
ria. hence, persons us.r,
his Plia have the gu1rln.
Tee that they are rrcplr5
on scientific rrinrr'-e
ind are Tree from IA
quarkCrv.
he has succeeded
combining in them r.
heretofore anfaroni1tc
qualities 81 q sfrsrgfl-r.
frg, fnrg1ffuf, onfa Bar.
lfTfEg f1nfc.
Their FIRST apparent e.
feet Is TO increase thern
petite by causing the io1d
70 properly asaimftnfe
Thus the ~ tcrr i. H.s-
isiied. and Nv their .orie
acii1n un the digestive sr.
gnus, Irregular and Ergi,hy
excavations are rr1auCcl
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

TRAIN No. connects AZ Nashville With
n, c. q -. Louis 4. L. West for Memphis.
at Lebanon Junction with KuoxgiIe and
Richmond Branches; at Gin. Junction with
l., C. q l. R'y for tie North and East; a.
Louisville with .. 4 81. rs and j., "A q I.
k'g for The North, East and West.
THAI N No 4 connects a. Glasgow june
ton with trains 20 and from Glasv6s,. atCase
city with Stages % aud from a Mfnlnoth
Cave; ~ Louisville with !. G. a. l., j. 81. x
j. and .. n n. 4. Rs Got the North ana Pat.
TRAIN No. 2 connects at glasgow Jrac.
to and from GlEsgo~; AZ Cave City 70 aud
from Mammoth Gave.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-11-22

Eve inaugurated the fall fashions.
Bunches of autumn leaves are a
novelty for hat ornamcntation.
Pearl buttons an inch in diameter
are worn on black dresses.
Feminine toilets win be decidedly
masculine in many details this win
ter.
Round lace collars, with a bit of
ribbon at the throat, are neat and
pretty.
In the japanese religion, the first
human being born on earth was a
woman.
Beetles, bugs, lizards and serpents
are now fayorite designs for ladies
jewelry.
A lady who ''goes out at alT' in
New York, cannot dress herself for
less than 81, 500 year
Russian ladies are always very
anxious to marry, because they
have no liberty before marriage.