davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
LEDGER LINES.

Eden cheese, Lyle & Shields.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 282
Main street.
Voting day is close ~, aud all hands
are getting ready for it.
Worcester sauce and tomato catsup
by the gallon, at Lytle e. Shields.
D.. B. Saint & Co. clean and fiji
vaults. Leave orders at 28G Main.
Odorless o%xeayating Co. Vaul S
cleaned and filed. OFce 45 Madison
street.
Clouds hung low and threatening
to-day and a little rain began to fall
soon after noon.
G.. w. Taylor's commission house,
No. Z Adams street, arc selling fresh
beef by the quarter, very low from
two to five cents.
The gossips have it that four mem
bers Of one Of our church choirs will
mate OFF between this and the ,Ghrist
mas holiday season.
a scarcity Of cotton pickers is
complained of in many sections. The
price for picking at present ranges
from fifty cents to one dollar per hun.
hundred weight.
Postum hunters are abroad in the
land these moonlit, frost.tinged
nights. There are folks who cling t.
the idea that baked 'possumsn and sweei
'taters are good eating.
The epizootic has not struck US yet.
but it is not far of. Wild onions arc
reported to be an antidoto for the mol
ady, but not many if any are to be
found 10 this part of the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26

Winds south all over the south to-
day. At sunrise this morning the
temperature was 81 and yesterday the
range was AZ to Il degrees, with winds
shifting from southeast to southwest.
The signal service bulletins of this
morning announce rain as having
fallen at Louisville lat night. The
same authority says rains are probable
here to-day, salso rain or snow to the
northwest Of US, with decidedly colder
weather all over this end of the coun-
try. Rains are probable in Texas,
followed by colder weather and rain is
also likely elsewhere south, while up
about the lakes and in the Mississippi
valley snow is threatened.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
Police Points.

The red, red nose is looming up nu-
merously before the police court.
A large, brass store key was found
by Sergeant Scott near the depot this
morning.
Isham. Mitchell was iaed ten dol.
lars to day for working an old, half
starved mule to a heavy loaded dray.
Joe Thomas, a suspicious suburb
prOwler, was locked up by Detective
McCune last night who will endeayor
to rid the city Of him on a plea of gen.
eral c~ussedness.
A colorod man, named Knox. was
fine3 fifty dollars to- day for carrying
a little d%erringer and bound over to
the criminal court in default of five
undred dollars bail.
Two negroes named VIM. Lewis and
Chas. johnson were found engaged 10
a fearful rough and tumble fight yes
terday, and before the police court to-.
day johnson was fined $40.
Hugh Kelley, ofbOgus license fame,
who accidentally shot himself through
the foot. and was subsequently arrest
ed for carrying concealed weapons,
has since been laying i'll. He will be
well enough to stand trial on the Ith
Of November.
An unusual charge was entered on
the police docket this morning-that
OF incest. The parties we're a negro,
Wyatt Brown, and his wife's sister,
Mary Jane Finger. A child was the
fruit of the crime. Esquire Quigley
will try the case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
Just Receives!
800 COrseIs, from 20c mp.
Very Cheap.
Bluff City bargain store,
2ii Main street. 42t
Tactics Of migh Tnrers.

Sparta Expostori
The American is filed with misrep d.
RESERVATIONS about Wilson's strength
going over 10 Wright. just to show
our readers how utterly unreliable the
reports are, VIC call attention TO a
statement in reference to the effect Of
Wilson speech at Sparta, Sparta Isl
mentioned among the places where
Nv. Wilson's speech made changes to
Wright. If there is a Wilson man AZ
this place who wss changed. We would
like 70 sec him. just trot him out. The
American will make nothing by itsmjs-
representations Itbeganthe canvass by
saying that Wilson had no strength.
and its reporter wrote from every
county in West Tennessee about the
grand ovatioDs given Wright, aud
that the democracy was almost solid
for the regular nominee" About
two weeks ago it suddenly changed its
tactics and began TO Rush about re
actions, tidal waves" and STAN
pedos." II Wilson had no strength
in the beginning, as was stated BIZ this
prevaticating sheet, where are all these
fellows coming from who age engaging
in this stampede Too thin, too thin
Tho first statement was false, and The
was doubly 50,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26

A man sued a tailor here the other
day for six dollars worth Of osnaburgs
said to have been spoiled by the ninth
part of mai by conversion into draw
ers, a species of underwear, which
when made up the would-be wearer
get inside of. The Squire
required the man for whom the bifur-
Gated garments we're made to attempt
to try them on during the trial. 1t
no use, and Of course he won his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
OOurf IInnse No..


The criminal court was in session
at noon.
A trust deed from W. d. Beard IL
w. ?. Wilson ct. al. was recorded to-
day.
James Wade and Amanda Banks.
dale, a colored couple, were licensed
to marry to-day.
Mr.. VIM. r. Moore was seen 10 the
court house rotunda this morning
with his nose pointed toward the
grand jury room. The short. hand re-
porter was conspicuous by his ab
sence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
PeFsOnaI.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and ear diseases,
No. Sc east Court street. 144+
Hon. Horace Harrison, Of Nash
vile, one Of the leading republicans
of the state, is at the Peabody.
Colonel John B. Minis, a travelling
agent of the postofice department,
came down the road this morning
with Hon. Horace Maynard.
Captain James Remission and wife
are in the city on their way to New
Orleans. The captain will also spend
a'few weeks in Florida for his health.
The tragic actor, Keene, drew an
enormous house in Louisville last
night, the receipts being $lOl8, so said
a dispatch received by Mr.. Phillips,
the business manager, now here.
Mr.. Harry Phillips, advance agent
Of the Shaksperian actor, Keene, now
creating a dramatic furOre in Louis
vile, is in the city. Mr.. Keene will
appear here next Monday evening.
Captain W. c. Powell, the popular
commission merchant of Union street,
left last Sunday evening on a business
tour among his customers along the
Ohio valley, and he will be absent
two or three weeks. The captain is
likely TO come back before the fat
boat season opens.
Postmaster General Horace May
nard, late United States minister to
ConstantinOple, arrived this morning
and will speak tonight, we under
stand, at the Greenlaw oporahouse.
lie is the ablcst man except, possibly,
Mr.. Evarts, Of the cabinet, and one Of
the ablest of the times north or south.
He always draws a large crowd wk.n
be comes to Memphis.
Mr. II. t. Rothschild arrived in
the city this morning from Colorado.
Captain Mat S. Williams, Of the
steamer Dean Adams, and Captain
James Rees, Of Pittsburg, are both in
the CITY. Captain VIM j. Kopntg,
the venerable boatman, whose years
are we'll up in the seventies, and
whose wealth is among the millions,
also Of Pittsburg, was in the city yes.
terday, having arrived by the steamer
Kehlor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
III. SEESSEL, Sr., a son
offer 10 the trade
a superior quality OF
Bologna Sausage
OF their own manufacture,

Mariners are having a rough time
Of it just now. The river is at a very
low stage, with barely eight feet in
the channel hence to Cairo, while the
Ohio is only nayigable for the very
lightest Of vessels, and to cap It ali,
cotton shippers are anxious to make
the boats take on more Of the staple
than they care to carry.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
FISH! FISH! FISH,

Reel Foot Perch, MackInaw
Trout, White Fish, Red Snapper.
Salt Water MuIlets, choice Gel
cry, the best quality of Oysters,
all at reasonable prices. Give
him a trial and see the difference,
at J. A. Signaigo's, No. 27S and
2SO Second street. 33f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
cabinets al ~ per dozen.
Cottage Gallery,
10 Beas street.

My life was saved by Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.-E. b Blake.
ly, Selma, Ala.
Sold Wholesale by S. Mansfield &
Co., and w. N. WilkersoA & 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
a QmesIIon or License.


A question came up in the police
court to-day as to whether passenger
solicitor for a railroad was a a regular
employe Of the road and as such La
Bile for a privilege tax. 1t was argued
on one side that the services Of such
an agent being simply one Of the re-
quirements to successful competition,
was not a regular employe ofthe road;
that such an agent would not be
needed if there were but one road ter
minating here. On the other side it
was argued that competitor had com
PEELED the employment of such an
agent, and he was as much a necessary
as the president Of the road. A
light fine was imposed in the case in
order that it might be finally decided
upon appeal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
Tassday, the 2sth d, d uotobar. Iaan.

AZ the southwest corner Of Main and Madison
s1reots,in the Taxing District of5hciby conn
ty, Tennessee Qate city Of MomphiO, seli al
public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash
a certain lot Of land in Shelby county, Ten.
nessee n the Taxing District date lty Of
Memphis, beginning on tho south gido al
.Pontotoc street at the northeast corner Of tho
and purchased by Alexander Murray from N
Long, trustee. aud Annie L and Joseph Il
Briggs by deed recorded in book No. il2 parp
20, Of the Registers Office Of Shelby coukSf
Tennessee, and running thonce soathwg 4,
parallel with Orleans street lN f0ea .fdly
Wcgtwardly parallel with pontokoo thence
feet 70 the east Of a lot herQe0R' street 37h
BY Alexander Murray 70 Be- 20 conveyed
with tadHay -istead; thence
70 P0ntotoc street, tbs leads line 1856 feet
pontotoc 1treet 59A > ace .easlwardiy with
kiLO's e~ub-diyits .eeti being part Of Frs.
.nnio Robinson by Aiexandsy
~. qeedI recorded IN book No, Ito,
Equ' oitno hegistor's Office aforesaid.
lis- ~ OF redemption waived. Title bo-
+, .,ea to be good, but ! will convey only a.
'russssi hAM'L HlRSoH, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
RoatAnre.

The small steamer, Trader, Of which
Capt. Oscar Postal was chief owner.
caught fire several hours before day.
ight tails morning and was injured
several hundred dollars worth, the
cabin and upper works being destroyed.
The hull and machinery sustained
but little injury, and the wreck was
to-day towed up in the mouth of Wolf
river. One Of the cotton seed
mills was interested to a limited ex.
tent in the boat, and it has not been
ascertained whether the loss is COW
cred by insurance. The fire was dis.
covered in the kitchen by the boats
Waterman, as he was emerging from
the hold or under deck. Captain
Postal, who was asleep in the cabin,
made a narrow escape with his life.
and got of the boat with only his un.
derwsar or his person. The Silver
thorn, lying near the burnt boat, was
scorched by the blaze. The fire was
put out by the harbor tugs mainly.
No.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
? supreme Court Of Tennessee, nj Jackson
" n MckienaYY Va. j II plnknrd Of MI.


In supreme Court Of Tennossoe, nj Jackson
NJ Mckienayy vs.. J II pickard ct al.
y ~pursuance Of the decree pronounced W
4 the nupTsme Court Of Tennessee, at Jaob
s995n, May 2lat, 1871 and renewed JuRe
i9,y, IN ms cause, ! will offer for sale thhI
highest bidder, ~ front Of the e9aT 70 INC
Tuesday, the 26th day Of D. s@phIs;o 1904
the tract ofland mentioned JtyuoI, Ioou,
said decree as followa > ana described i1
being In the ooun y Of Sttpstea, ying and
Boins part az w. ID described as follows:
IN MoIver, acre entry in tho name of
hing al 4 -nge 8, sections 2 and 3, begin
nortkWses .ke q rs 100 poles east from The
aoutfp' corner Of the 900 acre entry. thenee
30 poles 10 a stake in the south bound.
" line Of the said entry; thence cast. with
40 south boundary Of said ontry q boleq to \
stake In the said line; thence north $50 poles
to.a STAGE on the north boundary line of saia
20 acre entry; thence west with the north
boundary line Of said entry q poles 10 Tia
beginning, containing IS acres. mora or las
eelng the same tract Of land conveyed by TR
Mcknight and wife, NJ A McKpisbf. On All
January. 1859, TO defendant, JHPiekSr9- and
cause. 'n's
Ter!ns Of sale-0n Z credit Of six and twelvo
months, taxing purchasers notes with an
proved security and retaining a lien on said
xsu nntu SAID 9otes arc paid. Equity Of re-
80 JOHN II FREEMAN, Clerk.
WI Beard, solicitor.
jackson, Tom, September 29d, 1880. 2. s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26

The boiler OF Capt. Barton cotton
gin, near Mound City, exploded on
Saturday evening, killing ono Of the
hands engaeel near Il at the time.
The property, aside from the burst
boiler, was but little injured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26

WHY DELAY INSURING?
1873 ginhOuses and SIS country
stores were burned in 1879. In.
sure ginIiOuses, cotton in ginsand
country stores with
q. b. WELLFORD d CO.,
No. 5 Madison street. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
THE Bazaar.

The Bazaar at the Chickasaw Guards
armory has been conducted with
much success, and besides the pleas
ures experienced by the entertainment
a round sum will be realized for the
benefit ofthis highly creditable mill
tary organization. The Bazaar is to
close tonight by a public sale of ev-
crything that can be carried of, in
Guiding the hot cooking stove and lis
appurtenances. Professor Barney
Hughes is to serve as salesman, and
his well known versatility, humor and
quaint style Of saying good things will
be fully exercised on the occasion.
THE FLOATING oPERAHoUsE.
Col. Dan Rice presented himself
before a very fair audience on board
his floating Operahouse Champion last
evening, and the attractions offered in
a dramatic way, as well as in the min
strel line, gave much pleasure. The
electric light Illuminated the pathway
of those who attended. Another en-
tertainment Is TO be given tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26

ND1R and by virtue Of a certain trust
~ deed, duly recorded In record hook NO
I15, Tsge ~, Of the Registers Office Of SbeIky
county, Iennesseo. default having heen made
In said trust decd, having ceased To Ia tbe
secretsry Of the Memphis Building and Saw.
ing Association, and I am now the secretary
u said association, In consequence of whioh
under tho provisions Of said decd / am tho
such trustee, on ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
BALL AND CONcERT

Tonight at Cochran hall. The Social
Seven will give their second entertain.
ment, old style cotilliOn and modern
dances, with both instrumental aud
vocal music, by Prof. Albino's Italian
opera company. Admission, 50 cts.
Iadies free
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
II ZOO ZOO.

The list of novelties at the Zoo Zoo
theater drew a fine audience last
night. Miss Alice Gilmore, the new
arrival, made a great hit and became
an established favorite at once Her
songs and dances are pronounced the
best seen here for a long time. Miss
Jennie Oates continues to be a bright
attraction, while little Bertha Waring
is everybOdy's favorite. While a
company combines so many brilliant
stars, is continued blythe management,
the success Of the Zoo Zoo is assured.
Next Monday a new galaxy is to be
offered in the persons of Misses Nellie
Morning Star, Little Gay, Miss Neil
FELTON,, Jennie Gray, Kate Carr and
Little Frenchy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
CEIAR. END

at $50 Vance, corner Of Lauder.
dale street, has received and will
daily receive fresh Beef Tender.
lOins, Oysters. etc. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS,
JUVENILE OPERA.


The youthful lyric artists of the
Miles opera company opened at Leu
brie's theater last night to a fair
audience, in LecOcqs' lively and tune
full opera of "The Little Duke" Dur
ing its rendition the small people were
greeted with many expressions of en-
thusiasm, and several of the leading
members of the company we're en-
cored after rendering their solos and
Duets, The prominent features most
pleasant and satisfactory to the
audience was the love Duet, in the
first act, between the duke and duchess,
Misses DeCort and Jennie Dunn. This
was a musical gem which would be
exceedingly creditable for older voices,
and more practiced stagers to render
so well, 1t received a very hearty and
well-merited encore. There were
many funny and grotesque scenes, and
the four leading characters we're
carried with much success, while the
chorus was sung in smooth, as we'll as
correct style, and afforded much de.
light. This was especially noticed in
a singing lesson of the second act,
where Master Dunn acts as tutor.
Another prominent feature was
Master Dunn's lecture, a piece of fun,
full of comical hits and gotten off after
the fashion Of a minstrel exhorter.
Still another droll incident was his
attack upon the duke and his servants,
a lndricous bit of bu~rlesque, which
set the whole audience in a roar, and
won the entertaining actor hearty
applause. The audience were kept in
the best of humor throughout the
evening. The Little Duke will be
repeated tonight
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
Fresh deViIed Crabs with shells.
Lite neck CLANS. Canned Gods
fish Rails, Lambs Tongue.
ST BUCHBAM a. CAMPBELL.

Moore the martyr says one. Lets
have some Moore" says another.
No more Moore" for us sings out a
third. Hes dead cock in the pit.
whispers a fourth, who ofcourso fights
for Hancock, aud one who seems
rather indifferent about which party
wins, says as Garfield is the coming
man, Moore will certainly be consul
tn Liverpool, the most lucrative place
10 the list.
Fresh Norfolk and n. Y, Biuc
Point Oysters and also clans,
received daily. Ladies' Oyster
ParlOr upstairs.
A. RAGGIO, IA aud 10 jefferson!
gCl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
=" JOHN \. TOOF.
GO,
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors.
IA FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS.
asCett@n Department In charge # Mr. W. q. Patterson. n@
JOHN n. TOOF


NoWsPapoI advertising Agent,
~ PARK ROW,
CIimes BuildinR), New York, h authorized
TO contract or advertisoments In The
Daily and Weekly Public Ledger,
ut our best rates. is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26

FRITZ Il GEORGES SALOON,
2, 0 and ii West Court street.
LEMP'S ST. LOUIS BEER,
HOT LUNCH a. DINNERS DAILY
from III TO 3 o'clock. 2lf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-26
OUR CHEAP COLUMN,

A LII advertissments under the head Of For
IA Rent, For Sale, Wanted, Lost, Strayed,
Stolen, ETC., will be hereafter charged 5 cents
per line for each insertion, and % cents per
line for one week. l5t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
AssRssM HNTs.

Lady BryRn-2s cents per share; levied
October ~; d%elioQuent November "a; sale
day December 10
Crown Pstnt-D cents per share; levied
October 7; delinquent Novenb Der 10; sale
day December 10.
Yellow Jacket-N per share; levied octo.
Der o; delinquent November 10; sale day
December 9.
Iowa = Thres cents per share; levied October
II; delinquent November isi sale d'y De-
New York-ls cents per share: levied oeto.
Der II: delinquent November IL; sale day
December 3.
Exchrquer- 90 cents per share; levied octo.
November so.
Hale d Norcross-75 cents per share; lev.
led October 4. delinquent November 9; sale
day November 80.
savsge-Sl per share; levied October q; de.
iiLquent November 8; tals day November
20
Mexican-si per share; levied September
IS; delinquent October rs; sals day, NO
vember II.
silver Hui-sO csnts per share; levied Pep
TENDER II; DELINQUENT October 81; sale Gay
November ii.
Caiedanis-2s cents per share; levied Sep.
t.mber IL; delinquent october ~; sale DAY
Der 10.
Justice - 30 cents per share; l-vied eep.
TENDER ~: delinquent October lSi sale
day November ..
Cedar Hiii Con- 81 per share; levied Sep.
TENDER Z; dslinqnsnt October 8; sale day
November 9.
Overmnn-D cents per share; levied sep.
TENDER 4; delinquent October 10; sale day
November ..
BuIIiOn- 81 per phsre; levied August 81; do
linquent October 4; rals day October ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
BOOMERANG.
The Democratic Morey humbug
Comes Home TO R00st.

New YoRx, October 27.-Ths thorough
exposure OF the spurious letter on the
Chinese question. attributed to Garfield.
and the strenuous efforts OF Chairman
Barnum to give currency to the forgery.
are reactipg fsarfully against its uttsrsrs.
Respectable Democrats in great numbers
express their disgust. declaring their
purpose to rebuko such methods by
voting for Garfield. Hewitt's confession
that the body OF the letter 10 not Gar
fields and only the signature 10 genuine,
in contradiction OF his originally posi-
tive assertion that the whole paper was
In Garfeld's handwriting. completely
squelches the whole thing In the minds
Of all fair men.
The Utica Observer presented the only
authority yet offered %disputing the pub
lished declaration by many business men
OF Lynn that nj II. l.. Morey was ever
known there; that there was no record
OF his death there as asserted, and that
no such institution as the Employers
Union bad been known there. And now
the Obserusr's authority. William Nash.
publicly declares that he did not say that
be ever knew Morey, but only that there
was q man employed by the msnufac-
turers to hire non-crispins during the
shosmakers' strike whose name be never
knew. While no arrests have yet been
made. the detectives have clues to the
author OF the forged letter. which they
confidently believe will discover their
man. The officers are on the track Of
other and similar forReries contemplated
and intended to be sprung too late In
the campaign to admit Of efficient expos.
urs. Honest men will look for them
until the last week OF the campaign
any story likely to serve party ends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-27
GRANT AGAIN.
Not Ready to Surrender Iet-Gar.
field and Arthur.

AUBURN, N. Y, October 27.-Gsneral
Grant arrived here by special train from
Syracuse at 4:l5, and. although II was
raining hard, hs was welcomed by an
enthusiastic crowd Of s 5000 people. He
was conducted to two monster wigwams,
and briefly addressed the populacs. After
predicting Republican success this fall,
hs said: eve are not ready at this time
to surrender the interests Of this country
into the hands OF those who have for
twenty years tried to destroy It. They
must give up the principles for which
Lee and Johnston fought before We
will receive their system OF doc.
trins. (Grest applause Before 1t
will be safe 10 surrender our con.
yictiops they must give mp the
doctrine OF State rights. They felt
sure Of 1873 electoral votes at Cincinnati.
40 matter what nomination might be
made. The Democratic party does not
care a cent for Q platform. II Republi.
cans had been sent to the Cincinnati
Convention to dictate q platform they
would have accepted 1t. Any platform
that would secure AZ electoral votes was
what they wanted. The Republican
psrty permits o ballot to DO cast by every
voter, When beaten by . ballot so cast
thew will surrender and submit to what
may happen. (Continusd chssrs.]
General Grant was then conducted
across the street to another wigwsm, and
spoke In the same way, and closed by
saving: 1.-THE great State OF New York
Ia going 10 cast her vote for Garfield and
Arthur. (Applauss.1 As surely a. she
does they will be- elected" prolonged
chssring.1