davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01
Didn't Have a Pair.

The Silver Reef (Utah) Miner tells a
touching story as follows: Two of our
sporting fraternity whom we will call
Smith and Jones, recently became en-
gagged in game of poker with a raw
boned, green looking stranger, and, as
sometimes will happen when strangers
are playing, the stranger found himself
looking at four queens, while Smith had
four kings, and Jones calmly regarded
four snes-the best hand. The betting
was pretty lively, and finally the stran-
ger called for " sight, and as all his
money was up, he said he had four
queens.
Smith said, "No good; Pve got four
kires."
The hi you have" yelled the
stranger, and let fly his right fist, about
the size OF peck OF walnuts, plump
between Smiths eyes, knocking him
across the room.
What have you got ?'' sneered the
stranger to Jones.
With a glance at that big fist, Jones
FASTENED to reply, "Oh, l havn't got
any thing, 1 was only blufing," and the
stranger raked in the spot" and as he
muttered: You can't ring
in any cold decks on mew
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01
Trout in California.
San Francisco Chronicle.


All the coast streams: tron2 Russian
river to the Carmel, in Monterey county,
have from time to time been stocked
with eastern trout. But for some hith-
erto unknown reason the efforts of the
fish commissioners in this respect have
not succeeded. Very few have ever been
caught in any of these streams after they
have grown, and in many cases the sup
ply has gradually diminished or disap.
peared entirely. Coincident with these
failures efforts have been made to stock
the summit streams with these trout,
and it has been found that in every case
where the streams run through slate or
granite formation the fish thrive as well
as in their native homes. The coast
streams nearly all run through a sand
stone formation, and in consequence the
streams are muddy when the water is
low. The mountain formations being
harder the streams are clearer. It is
supposed that the failure of the fish in
the coast streams and their success in
Sierra SUBMITS are due to those facts
and it is hardly probable that we shall
ever have eastern trout in our coast
streams. The theory that it is the muddy
water, and not any inherent qualities of
the coast stream waters, that is fatal to
one eastern trout, is confirmed by the
recent experience OF the fish commits.
sion. They had in San Leandro lake
about twenty thousand eastern trout
about three weeks old: which they were
on the point OF distributing, when the
late heavy rains came and rendered the
water more or less muddy. This pro-
duced disease among the eastern trout
to such an extent that at least three.
fourths of them died, and the remainder
we're saved only by being removed to
clear water. At the same time the Nc
Cloud trout, in the same water, were
perfectly healthy, and seemed not to
suffer at all from the condition of the
water.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01
THE BACK HAIR.
The Grave, the Gutter and the KIfche
Furnish the supply.
minutes.

The Grave, the Gutter and the Kitchen
Furnish the supply.
False hair having come to be recog-
nized as necessity of the modern fe-
male existence, it may be of interest to
learn how this constantly increasing
want is supplied. Live hair, bought
"on foot " Ito use technical term of
the trade), constitutes but very small
percentage of the stock in market, as
there are few women willing to part
with their locks for money, and those
who have superhuous locks to spare grow
fewer and fewer year after year. When
second hand tresses were needed merely
to furnish wigs for few elderly ladies,
agents found no difficulty in securing a
suficiency among the peasant msids of
Auvergne and Brittany. The present
demand, however, greatly exceeds sthe
supply, and it ig asserted that Paris
alone uses more than all the available
crop in France, and that Marseilles
1.-THE great center of traffic in hair) deals
with Spain, the Orient, and the two
Sicilies, for forty tons a year of dark
hair, of which che makes upward of g.,
600 chignons annually. Under the name
of dead hair" are classed the comb
ings," which thrifty servant-girls save
up and sell, clippings of barberoshops,
faded curls, worn out switches, etc. The
scavengers of every city, both at home
and abroad, value nothing short OF a
spoon among the refuse so much as a
snarl of combings, however dirty, as it
will find ready sale. Such findings
are afterward washed with bran and
potash, carded, sifted, clsssed and sorted,
and then made into cheap front curls,
puffs and chignons that abound in mar
ket. Much of this enters into the
cheaper grades of the three hundred
and fifty thousand "pieces" annually
made in France, of which enormous
trade England Il said to be the best cuss
toner, and America almost as good.
Late reports on the commerce of Swallow,
China, show that large export trade in
" dead" hair, gathered in the stalls of
BARRIERS, sprang up in 1874, during
which year $4,000 pounds were exported
to Europe. In 1875 the exports of this
refuse rose to $4,000 pounds, with
value of over $4,000. 1t
is an undoubted fact, too, that pauper
corpses are often despoiled of their hair
to meet this same demand of an unscru.
pulous commerce. Those, then, who
sport other thsn their own natural locks |
can never be sure whether these are re.
iolent of the sepulcher, the gutter or the
servant girls comb.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01
YEARS OF FEARFUL CARE

have thinned out the ranks of the af
hicted, but the fruitful seeds CT the dis
ease are broadcast, and it is reasonable
to suppose that SO long as mankind re-
mains susceptible to all the ills
of the flesh, he may not despair Of
blossoming like the rose by another
name, but with odor less agreeable. In
modern times leprosy has been found
existing to a greater or less extent in
places the most distant and dissimilar in
regard to temperature, climate, situation
and soil. You will find it in Sumatra,
under the equator in parts of Iceland,
almost within tie verge of the Arctic
circle; in the temperate regions of both
hemispheres-inithe southern, as at Ea.
mel-en-Arsde in the Cape district, and
in the northern at Madeira and Morocco;
in the dry and arid plains of Arabia,
and in. the wet and malarious districts
of Batavia and Surinsm; along the
shores of Guinea and Sierra Leon, and
in the interior of Africa, Hindoostan,
Asia Minor and Asistic Russia on the
sea coast, as at Carthage, ana thousands
Of feet above the level of the ocean, as
on the table-lands OF Mexico; on some
Of the islands on the Indian, Chinese
Caribbean and Mediterranean seas, and
bssking in the sunshine of the heart of
the Pacific. There is no reason why
eprosy nay not be distributed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01

antiquity seems to have been visited
upon people high in Office as punish
ment for sin. There msy yet be leprosy
enough propsgated in these United States
to meet all demands. 1t is within 1.-THE
limits of the possible for
THE WHITE HOUSE
to become q lazsr-house, and the "Peo-
pies choice" differentiated to the last
degree. In reviewing an article on
leprosy contained in 1ilbury Fox's
"Skin Diseases" l find that leprosy
EXISTS on the eastern shores of this con-
tinent, at New Brunswick. That in
India shout fifteen per cent. Of the le-
prous cases are of a mixed form, fatal
form, marked with hereditary trans
missions strongly marked. Two-thirds
of the subjects attacked sre males.
Damp and humidity, uncieanly habits,
filth and poverty are conditions favor
ing tine occurrences of leprosy. The
causes of propagation are mainly these:
First, intermsrrisge of the leprous or
VITA the leprous; second, hereditary
transmission third, incubation and CO.
hsSitstion. For possible fourth, vac
ciaation. In the American Journal OF
Syphilography and DermatOlogy, vol. 4,
you will find the following extracts from
series of lectures by Robert LiveiDg,
NJ. D.: "If there is one thing certain
about leprosy in the present day it is its
incurability; during the twelfth and
thirteenth centuries the number of leper-
houses in Europe was estimated by
Mathew Paris at 1000; at Edinburgh
a gallows was erected near the hospital
for the immediate execution of the leper
who attempted to get away from it."
The substance Of DR.. Liveing's highly
interesting and exhaustive course of
lectures delivered at the Royal College
of Physicians, 1873, may be brieay
summed up in his own language as fols
lows: 1.-THE conclusions to be drawn
from the foregoing account of the
GEOLOGY OF THE LEPRosx
are: First, its primary cause is yet
unknown; next, of secondary causes,
diet snd hereditary tendency are by far
the most important; lastly, lsprosy, if
not contagious, is capable of propagation
By the inhibition. of the excreta of
lepers. No one bas ever succeeded in
curing case of lepEosy; and however
much we may hope that. some drug may
yet be discovered which will exercise q
curative effect on the disease, we can not
but admit that means of prevention are
more likely to be eGicacious than any
attempts at cure" With this conviction
1 will bring you face to face with the
harvest of blooming lepers lately gath
cred in the Chinese quarter of the city
OF San Francisco.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01

water has been added to the milk, ever
in small proportions, the fluid will no.
adhere to the needle.
CREAM.
Put one cup water and one-hslf cup
milk into tin pan and set the pail into
kettle OF cold water. Then heat until
the water boils. While it is heatin-
take one egg we'll beaten and one-hst
cup of sugar, and stir together, then ada
one tablespoonful -four wet with lite
cold milk and pour this mixture int
the boiIing milk and water, stirriag
until it thickens. Flavor to taste whsa
partially cooled.
FIG PUDDING.
One pound of -four, six ounces frSeh
beef suet, with half-tablespoonful of sslt,
and one pound figs, with one teapsoozfal
Of baking powder. Chop the suet as me
as possible, remove all strings; mix well
with the -four, salt and baking pow Ter !;
make this into paste with iced water,
and roll out in sheet; cut the figs into
long slices, cover the paste with taem,
tie in a cloth, and boil in fast>b0iliDg
water for two hours. Eat with a sauce.
LEMON MINCE-MEAT.
Take one large lemon, three lazge ap-
pies, four ounces beet-suet, one-half
pound currants, one half pound stoned
raisins, four ounces white sugar, one
ounce candied orange and citran chop
up the apples and beef-suet; mix them
with the fruit and sugar; then squeeze
the juice from the lemon into. cup; add
glass of sherry well mix the whole !;
it is fit for immediate use.
MACARoNI AND BAN,
Take oneohalf pound Of nacaroni, PIT
it in boiling salt and water, and cook for
twenty minutes or until tender. Drain
the mscsroni, and put in cold water
until you are ready TO use it. Take q
quarter of a pound of the lean OF eeld
boiled ham chop fine take half can OF
tomatoes, seasoned with salt and pepper
stew with small onion pass the toma>
toes, when thoroughly done through a
colander; thicken with tablespoonful
of -four and a tablespoonful of butter,
rubbed smooth. Lay the macsroni in a
layer, spread on the chopped ham, add
some of the tomato sauce, q little pepper,
little salt, and so on, until he dish is
filled. Bake in a hot oven for twenty
minutes,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
CLEANING STOVES.

OLEANlNO SiONES.
S.ove polish, when mixed with spirits
of tUrpentine and applied in the usual
manner, is bIscker, more glossy and
durable than with any other liquid.
SOFT GINGERBREAD.
Two eggs, butter the size of an egg,
hail cup water, two thirds cup of sugar,
one cup Of molssses, hall teSspoonful of
sods' iTo cups -four; bake in two tins.
BAKED NIACARoNI.
Break up cup Of mscaroni in pieces
one or Two inches long; after washing it
in cold wster, add two cups Of milk in q
tin dish snd set it in kettle of boiling
wster % sosk for an hour: add a tea.
spoonful of butter and pour it in your
serving dish; then add still more milk if
needful 20 cover it; set it in q hot oven
and let it Just come to boil and serve
hot.
MILK.
a German paper gives s test for
wStered milk, which is simplicity itself
A well>polished knitting needle is to be
dipped into q deep vessel of milk and
Immediately withdrawn in an upright
position. If the milk is pure, some of
the fluid will hang to the needle, but If
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01
w. n. COLEY,
DRUGGIST z APOTHECARY.
West Side Main Street,
MILAN, TENNESSEE.


of
carefully
day night All goods warranted represented. jan161y
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-05-01
IT Il 1T H r 9 Ut REDII
r. H. PAGE, DRUGGIST,

NO $50 NORTH COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN,
he
want to be is
take For LELAND Druggists
Tennessee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
FISH! FESH!! TKSsI!!!
Seessel's Market, I24 Main. 70l
Enlightened md Edited.

In a dark attic just under the roof
of one of the ~tallest houses on Madi-
son street, not far from this Office, in
the early hours of last night met a
bakers dozen of curiosity hunters, all
males, and anxious to hear a few words
from their friends in the spirit world.
Songs were sung mainly of a camp
meeting character, for the boys were
all piously reared, the spirits mater
ialized in the usual way at the will of
a simple mountebank named Biggs or
Briggs, who came to us fresh from Cape
Gods shores. A few lemons and other
tropical sweets were mysterieusly cast
through a side door into the laps Of
the chronical %sitters, strange soundsa as
if from the voice of a braying donkey,
but bearing close resemblance to that
Of the "meium" when driven through a
tin horn, were scattered loosely about
at intervals, a lot Of silly. talk
part of it inaudable was turned loose.
and when the lights were turned
on the temporary spiritualists, ali ac
knoTledged that they felt as if their
ears were half a yard long. Then
they drifted slyly down to terra ferma
through a back alley, where they took
in a little materializcd spirits of
liquid nature, discussing the palpable
fraud attempted to be practiced by.
way ofgarnishment, And yet there are
numerous well educated persons in
this community that really believe
nonsense of the character is actually
voices from the unknown world. The
superstitious population ofthe present
age are evidently as gullible and sus-
ceptible as we're those ofthe dark ages
in the long ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
Dramatic.

Despite the weather's inclemency,
the theatre last night drew a full
house, and the audience was an en-.
thusiastic one. Buffalo Bill never
met a heartier reception anywhere.
and he evidently appreciates the COM
pliment. A number Of savages, fresh
from the plains, but tanned into a
taste for, as well as a desire to enjoy,
civilized life, participated with the
Hon. W. +. Cody in his illustration Of
life in the far western wilds.
The drama of "a Knight of the
Plains is well drawn and aFords scope
for al accurate portrayal of border
life. MI. Cody is as good an actor al
he has been a good guide and scout
for the United States Army, when it
operated under Crook, Custer, Miles
and others, against the braves of Sit
ting Bull, and he depicts the actual
scenes and events of his career with a
realism that invests his parts with
more than ordinary interest. He is
supported by an excellent troupe, and
his engagement is certain to be highly
successful. The Knight of the Plains
will be repeated this evening and a
matinee will be given tomorrow after
noon, the company closing tomorrow
night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
re CT IT'S pc r We z K.
LEGqER LINES.

Staple strong.
Use Self Rising Buckwheat.
Memphis Floral Co, 355 Main.
The moon changes to a full to night.
Dressed turkeys at Lytle & Shields.
Self Rising Buekwheat. Now ready.
Hons and soirees are active just
now.
Cotton receipts yesterday, 4,G6O
bales.
The legislative council meets this
afternoon.
Lots Of rain fell last night, but no
stars tumbled.
UseSelf- Rising Buckwheat. Always
good, Always best.
From 50' to GO yesterday, with
southeast winds all day.
The fret of the winter holidays is
over and gone, Others are close by.
After climbing up more than 8 feet,
the river declined slightly yesterday.
The Big Boot and Shoe Store, 3il
Main, is headquarters for bargains.
Seances Of a supposed spiritual
character, are just now having a run.
Cotton advanced in this market al
noon to day ! to ic, on all grades and
isfrm.
Blank books Of all kinds made al
the LEDGER Office book bindery, /;
Madison street.
Self Rising Buckwheat is Away
ready, no trouble, never fails. Make
cakes in five minutes.
Buy your cigars Of Barinds
Backus, II Madison street. The
keep a full assortment.
Colder weather is Imminent, with
promise Of snow and winds direct iron
Siberia, or in that direction.
{ Turkey dinners were very numerou
yesterday, except among poor folks
All should Femember tho poor.
The Louisville road is blocked 0
r and have been compelled TO stop, lea.
porarily. receiving cotton for the cas-
The broad horn feet from the Obi
will 0 appear here on is nsui
g voyage to the markets Of the sOUil
. The surfncc Of tho sand bar In III
: river opposite the city front is gradt
ally hiding itself beneath the fisin
wNsga
Business MN will find it TO tiiciri il
tcrcst to have MA thejr job printr
: done at the puBIiC LlDttR ol6rc, !
Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
KRERER, RERzOG & co.
CIOaks,
Walking Coats,
Walking Hats,
NOVELTIES.
Personal.

Mr.. Ben Jolly came home yester-
day.
Gov. Albert S. Marks went home to
Nashville last night.
DR.. j. H. Nuttall has removed to 27
Main ST., under Worsham House. So.
The best line of school shoes for
Misses can be found at Marsh & Co.,
347 Main.
L. H. Auspacher, a commercial
traveller from New York, is at the
Peabody.
Judge Edward Baxter, of the
United States court, with his wife, ar
rived at the Peabody from Nashville
yesterday.
Mr.. Edmund 0rgill, of this city and
New York, arrived yesterday, looking
the picture of good cheer and genial
temperament.
James G. Cantrell, of the Tennessee
State Agricultural bureau, is in the
city on BUSINESS connected with get
ting up an accurate map of Tennessee.
Fine boots and shoes of all grades,
cheaper than any other shoe house in
thr city, can be found at John NJ. Hill
4 Co. S, cor. Main and Monroe. +
Rev. S. H. Ford, formerly Of this
city, out now of St. Louis, passed
through on his way to Grenada yes
terday, where a Baptist convention
is to be held.
?. Cunningham, wagon maker and
general blacksmith, corner Monroe
and DeSoto, with a full number of
first class mechanics, is now prepared
to execute all orders in his line. Horse
shoeing a speciality and satisfaction
guaranteed. IS
R. T. Wilson, New York, W. II.
Waters, Baltimore, j. D. Rather,
Tuscumbia, w. w. Garth, Huntsville,
George T, Beirne, Huntsville, C. NJ.
McGhee, went wei to Arkansas this
morning and will be back this after
noon. They are all prominent railroad
owners and managers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
WOrkInumon's B. and |. Assn.

rFuE next regular s,6,, 'hy meeting Of the
Workinrmen Build ne and LoHu Asso-
citation will be hold on tho hrf .iuesdny, eve.
ming Ia December lthe 2l, az ~ 4 clock az
ME odice OF the kSoriatisn in No Fieuters
lnssrauoe Building, No. a Madisun stftf
for the collection ~ aErs and Interest QnN
the Transaction Of Othrf u%iriness.
fail attendance OF the unIgbcrs is earn
ostly desired, as matters OF sriYe importance
will be considered.
The ,ccretarg ean Ne found lwripg hf9uhofR
hoors ~ the clhce NJ tie Planter lnfnraRgs
Comany. L. lAtEIll. Pfesiaent.
Gus. I. ParFas0N, Secretary. D. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
FremcIa Restaurant.

Frank Sturla's French Kitchen anG
Oyster saloon, corner of Main ant
Gayoso streets is gradually increasing
in popularity. M better place in the
city can be found to get a patablc
meal at reasonable prices. Oysters o
the freshest and best, and steaks ten.
der and well cooked are always a
hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
The River survey Party.

The river commission passing down
on the survey boat, Gen. Bernard, anda
reconnaissance as they voyage, embrace
Gen. o. A. Gilmore, Gen, {. u. Com
stock, Major G.. Il, Safer, Col. Harrod,
Of Louisiana, Prof. Henry Mitchell,
Gen. Ben Harrison, Of India, a son Of
the late William Henry Harrison, and
Lieut.. Leach, all of the United States
army, or in some way connected there
with, except Gen. Harrison. Capt.
James B. Eads, who was appointed as
one Of the party, is now abroad. The
party left st. Louis six days ago and
they arc stepping to examine all im-
portant places as they voyage, Their
boat wentdown to Reeves bar Y miles
below here yesterday, and last night
proceeded to Helena from which point
active operations are to commence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
L OYSTERS
at StRiEer's, 22O Main,
Second door below Adams.
80

The New York shrewSburys.
the most delicious She'll Oyster,
just received per express by Hem
ry LuebrInRnn. 75+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
New Goods, Fresh Goods

Ladies Derbys' Hats, new styles, cheap
and desirable.
Ladies' Canton straw, trimmed, cheap.
Ladies' Corsets, 25, 50 and 15c- a bargain.
We have the cheapest Ladies' cloaks ever
brought to Memphis.
For rain, Rubber Blanket-can be used as
a coat or horse cover, or for driving, at
roc.
Cheapest general stock of goods in the
South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28

Fresh Norfolk Shell and can
OYSTERS daily at ElBmerich's
saloon. cor. Main & Washington
rol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
A. RAGGIO,
Saloon and Restaurant,
IL Jefferson.
ladies and Gents Oyster Sa.OOn,
Upstairs. GSt
A. RAGGIO.


Fritz PfemfeFt Il Co, have just re-
ceiyed a large lot of sausages and fresh
cider in half-barrels. 74t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
One Tllousnn,I

pounds OF candy given away TO
the children who bought their
school hooks Ut Rob YOung's S57
Main. last week, Onsy 100 pounds
Left. Come On, children. 76
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28

Goodyear's Bonnet Bleachery, $50
Second street. Reshaping ladies felt hats
made a specially. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28

Jut received q large lol u Cue Lemps
a. Louis bottled beer the only pure beer
ir isnly NE Fritz Pfcmiet " Co, ~
Wet cOmt street. 7it
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
RoAFp.

NoOH board for S3.5na week Mt the Popular
NT Salon, 81 and 30 Poplar street. Try IL.
1854
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28

Fresh Goods just received. New
Suga house MOlaSses, Oatmeal,
GrP nam Flour, Cracked Wheat,
w. arl Barley, by q. II. Ryan & 60,
I'D Nnin 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28

Fresh GhaiI oysters
yicgigod daily and served IN every style
nj Felix Francioli's, 292 Front st. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28
LOST.

FROSTED gold slecve button, engraved
"A with the initial "E.' Return To No. 25l
Main aud owner will pay value Of the button,
76f
DOINTER puppy. about G months old.
white and liver. Answers 10 nnme Of
Jim. Finder will he rewarded by returning
him TO g. i. Clarke. 5l9}a Shelby street or SO
Front. f0F
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28

GRVBRs, ALsTIN a. BERRY,
S23 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn.
We have just received large shipments
Of fresh new goods, and now ready for Tho
trade. Tho entire stock Of clothing and
furnishing goods are offered at cost to
close out by lst January, at wholesale and
retail. Merchants are especially invited
to look before buying-323 ALain street,
Memphis, Tenn. All retail bills cash. 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-28

Fresh beer and Hot Lunch nj
Philip FransiOli, Second 81 Ynien,
50