davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
Gossip of the Pit.

Gossip of the Pit
[Chicago Cor. Gan. 25) Milwaukee Republic
can.]
There was not much surprise felt at the
movements of the market to-day. Admitting
that there is deal on the board, it is to be
expected that the price OF wheat will go up
one day, and down another. There is
APRoCEss CALLED "MILKING"
that has become regular feature of all Chi
cago deals, and in the skill or want of skill
in this operation lies the success or failure OF
the whole scheme. When an operator, having
"cornered" the wheat, and having settled at a
good figure with a very la.ge line of shorts,
then lets out little of the grain and lends the
impression that he is satisfied with his sue
cess,
THE CRAFTY FELLOW
is smilking' the market. Far from having
abandoned his scheme, he has only entered
upon it. A few million 'shorts" never salts
fies clique operator. Most of them never are
satisfied until either themselves are "busted''
or until the rest of the brokers are on their
knees to them. The rule is, after having bled
one crowd of shorts, to at once create the i'm
preston that the deal Is over, induce a. new
company of innocents to sell out, this done, TO
again put on the screws. This process
WAS PUT IN OPERATION TO-DAY.
Wheat opened lower, was allowed to run
of TX cents, and then. in a twinkling, was
run up 8 cents. 1t is such operations as this
s snas DISPLAY Of ar us the market
It is very much like rat-baiting. If a rat pit
is properly built there is no hope for the rats
when once the terrier is in their midst; il g
clique has money enough, brains enough and
pluck enough, there is very little hope for the
crowd when once the screws are applied.
THE TRADING WAS LARGE TO-DAY,
but not as heavy as yesterday. There was
considerable excitement; but there was not
afloat to-day the same sensational rumors
that were passed about yesterday. There are
any number of interesting conundrums being
proposed here still. II one had only the an
swer for them all, he could make no
end of money. Is this deal long or short
one? Who's running it? What is Handy doing
in Chicago? Is Armour behind the wheat
Are some of these conunorums.
By-the.by, Truman B. Handy, who ran
TIE GREAT CINCINNATI DEAL
of last August, is here. He arrived to-day.
What's he here for? Sly dog, he refused to
disclose his plans to your correspondent. He's
been buying wheat, they say, and rumor has
it that he has few millions of receipts in
his trunk. He has bought wheat
for fact through b. o. Kenyon and Sherman
& Co. Everybody admits that Charley MAR
is managing the wheat deal, everybody knows
that Charley Mair is the broker for
KERsHAw AND M'GEoCH.
M. S. Nichols is said to be short 100000 900
bushels of wheat and to have up not less than
81, 100000 in margins. Some of his own
money, they say, has gone up. j. T. Lester &
Co. have whipped around, and whereas, as
they were short week ago, now they are
determined "bulls.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
Ruinad hx Small Pox.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 26-The dry goods store
of Moses M. Black, at Mansfield, Ohio, was
seized by creditors to-day. 1t was one of the
oldest houses in the place, and the closing is
due to the withdrawal of public patronage
because it was supposed to be infected with
small pox, two of the clerks having been
taken with the disease within two months.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
ON CHANGE IN CHICAGO.
Wheat and Other Grains . Shade Higher
but Pork and Lard Weaker.

Wheat and Other Grains . Shade Higher
but Pork and Lard Weaker.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Wheat had an active
market to-day for futures, but receipts con-
tinue small and shipments we're Insignificant,
the movement in flour being nearly twenty
four times that of wheat. The market opened
shade weaker. but at the close became heavy
and declined 14c, rallied 31e, fuctuated until
the close, when it was 1Z0Kc below yester-
day. Sales, $1.SsX @l.34X February and 1.a4
@1.35X March. Sales on call were 2,5OO,0OO
bushels, and prices were up for February.
Corn was strong. and 9s@Kc higher early.
prices then settled back X@Xc, and the close
was barely steady. Receipts were large and
shipments moderate, the weather being un-
favorable to the moving of grain. Sales, 61X
@62Lc March and 67@67Xc May. On call
sales were pretty large and prices about Nc
up.
Oats were steady and very nearly unchanged,
but the tendency was higher prices both on
change and on call. Sales ranged ASK @467s
May.
Pork, with liberal offerings and warm
weather ruled weak, declining 30 to Csc, and
only recovering 5@10c. Inquiry was rather
slack. Sales, 18.15@1S3 30 February and 1885
DISCO March. Lard was active but prices
receded early 10@1211c: rallying 21S@5c near
the close. Sales, 11.25@ll 80 February and
and II 40@11 so March. On call pork weak
ened decidedly and lard was shade weaker.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the insanity Of Fredericka
Goette; continued.
In the matter of the estate of Maria N.
Pottigieser; deceased. Bond approved and
letters issued.
In the matter of the estate of Geo. Gruber;
deceased. H. G.. Justus and j. Mannheimer
appointed appraisers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
invasion.

THE colored brethren of the south are
just at this time Sin motion" In Arkan-
sas they have attempted to rescue Clayton
from the obscurity to which the Malone
ties flattered themselves they had con-
signed that loyal patriot; and in South
Carolina they have called convention to
determine their future political course
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

BooKwALTER paid for his political
frolic out of his own pocket, while Sher-
man paid for his out of the United States
treasury. Bookwalter may have been
extravagant but he was not thief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
HOWARD LAKE, Mimi, June %, 1881.

J. P. Allen, st. Paul-Dear Sir: Please send
me another case of Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters.
A abort time ago your agent induced me to
try half case. The order wac given very re-
luctantly, but since that time case after case
has been sold by me, all of which speaks well
for the remedy. Yours truly,
J. CRAIG LONG, Druggist
For sale by j. P. Allen, druggist and manu-
featuring pharmacist, ct, Paul,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge Brill

Before Judge Brill.
GENERAL TERM.
Robbins & Woodbury. VS.. Sherman & Bell;
motion for judgment and pleadings. Taken
under advisement.
J. Il. Woolesly VS.. NJ. Kill; judgment for
S675 in favor of plaintiff.
Before Judge Wilkin.]
State vs.. Oliver La Polnte; assault. Verdict
for simple assault
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

THE English channel which separates
England from France is to be tunnelled
by an English railway company. Sir
Garnet Wolseley opposes the project on
the ground that it will take from Eng
land one of her greatest safeguards against
inn
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

A little farm, we'll titled, is the true ag-
ricultural philosophy. The Rochester
Post says John Arnold, of Arnold,
Olmsted county, has farm Of eighteen
acres on Greenwood prairie, on which he
raised this season ], 200 bushels of onions,
which he sold at an average price of
seventy-five cents per bushel. Besides
the above he raised 800 bushels of p0ta-
toes, $50 bushels of corn, seven bushels of
beans, fifty bushels of parsnips and about
fifty bushels of carrots. He hired no help
except for a short time in pulling and
hauling onions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
Ouarreline Over q Dead Body.

SrEUBENvnLE, o., Jan. 2e.-The body of
stranger named Wise, who died Tuesday in
Elliottsville, this county, lies vet unburied be-
cause of disagreement between the township
and county trustees about whose duty it is to
bear the expenses of burial. The dispute is
apparently as far from settlement now as eyer.
Neither side seems disposed TODD anything.
The village is in state at great excitement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

"My personal knowledge Of the effect
of St. Jacobs Oil on burns, sprains and
bruises leads me to express myself strong
" in favor of the Great German Rene
dy,'' writes MIR. Frank s. Brown, North
AttleborO, Mass.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]

CRIMINAL.
James Hughes; disorderly conduct. Sent
out of the city.
Charles Carries and Peter Parten; carrying
concealed weapons. Fines of S. paid.
John Mulcorn; drunk and disorderly; COM
mitted for ten days.
Annie Gilmore: drunkenness. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

The witness was then examined upon article
is. charging habitual drunkenness.
Have seen Judge Cox drunk on other occa-
sions. First time at st. Peter, November 80,
1879, on the streets. The next time was the
last of December, 1879, at the end OF the term
drunH@terribly drunk. BE was very wild,
abusive and noisy. Next saw him on or about
August 6, 1880, in Marshall. He was very
drunk, think the worst ever saw him. 1t
was in Mr.. Matthew's Office. He did not
seem to know what he was about. Was
raving at q dog-d-d fool OF dog, and
about the owner for having such q id fool
of dog.
Cross-examined: Think this last occa-
sion was the same testified to by Mr..
Sullivan. Don't know whether it was
the same time testified to by Mr.. Hunt. The
time, December 1879 was the morning after
he delivered the temperance lecture. 1t was
early in the morning. He was very drunk:
During the term of court the Judge conducted
his business promptly. Don't think ne testl-
| fed before the judiciary committee; ne was
drunk during that term of court. The time
met Judge Cox at St. Peter was there to ar
que a motion to dissolve an attachment. That
was the time the Judge was drunk. testified
before the Judiciary committee that the judge
said to Forbes: chow are you, G-d-n you.
Have you any more divorce cases in your
county," I repeat that statement. That's
| Just what he said.
CHARLES W. STILES
was next examined upon article IA, charging
the Judge with beingidrunk in Lincoln county,
June 5. 1880.
Reside at Lake Benton; am an attorney;
have known Judge Cox since June, 1881, at
general term of court; the Judge was little
drunk; some trouble occurred about room
| to accommodate the jury, and the judge ad-
| journed to Tyler; the next morning; the Judge
was drunk.
Cross examined: He staggered in his walk;
talked thick; thought he talked sensible; don't
remember the exact conversations about the
accommodations for the jury; remember that
| he said bar room was not a proper
place for jury; don't know how many
buildings there were in the town; there
were very few. Saw him get out OF the
buggy. He was not carried out. He was as
Tee witness was next examined upon article
| 10.
Saw Judge Cox drunk at the special term of
court, September, 1880, at Lake Benton.
Cross.examined: He was drunk during the
term. When the grand jury came in. Was
not present at the dinner party given the
| Judge just before the jury came in. Was
present fit the last term of court in Tyler.
A. G., MATHEWS
was then examined upon article ID: Reside
at Lake Benton. First saw Judge Cox
July 4, 1880. He delivered an Grafton
then. l am deputy clerk of the
district court. Was present at the term OF
court at Marshfield, June, 1881. Acted as
clerk of the court. Considered the Judge
drunk. Court adjourned from Marshall to
| TYLER. We were ordered to have the records
at Tyler by O'Clock next morning. We were
fifteen or twenty minutes late. The judge was
sitting on the bench. He looked clean and
nice, perfectly bright. Business Of the court
was proceeded with. Several recesses were
taken, the attorneys not being ready to pro
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-27

He shaves his head and wears queue, and
dresses in the Chinese fashion, all in the way
of business.
Mr.. G.. W. Childs, editor of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, is spoken of for secretary of
the navy. There would seem to be fitness
In appointing the alleged poet editor of the
Ledger to the position, as, solemnly remarks
contemporary, there is little left now for
any one to do but to write its obituary!
The modern refrigerator has been put TO
such uses that it is said to be almost impos-
sible to procure freshly killed game in the
New York market. Supplies arriving are
promptly frozen and held till the market is
favorable. Then the oldest on hand are first
disposed of. The long keeping on ice leaves
the birds tender and toothsome, but greatly
impairs the game flavor.
The church of the Rev. DR.. Newman, the
Apostate Methodist, (the New York Madison
avenue Congregational church) has large
debt hanging over it. That poor man, Gen.
Grant, whose friends are begging a pension
for him to keep the wolf from his door, has
subscribed 1000 to apply on the liquidation
of the debt. BE would have given more, but
it straltened him little to pay for his $685.
600 palatial residence, but when the poor man
gets his pension he will make it all right. /.
In Oswego, N, Y, recently the Rev. Sim
co Parlimee, d. D., for nearly eighty years
Congregational minister; celebrated his Tooth
birthday, receiving and entertaining callers.
His health is perfect and always has been, but
his mind is sometimes little cloudy as to
recent events. he has been virtually engaged
in the ministry for more than sixty years. He
was born Stockbridge, Ma sassuchcts. His
brother was soldier in the French Indian and
revolutionary wers.
Deacon Richard Smith makes home run in
the contest between the Gazette and Com
mercial as rival friends of the late president.
He prints letter of Mr.. Halstead, which
presents Gen. Garfield as vulnerable corrup
tlonist. The letter was written the day before
the nomination at Chicago, but not received
till after the convention had done its work.
Although the instruction had been "to show
1t to the Ohio delegation" it has been With
held till now. Halstead probably wishts he
had not written 1t.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

.agant. md their fault when they arc
nj their worst, is to be lumberino but Homers
defect Is not lumbenngness, neith Is tender ele-
rance his excellence" The verdict Of Mr.. Arnold
has never been reversed or disturbed. When Evan
gelne appeared, some too eager worshippers OF i's
author made haste TO announce that the hexameter
had been naturalized in English; it was henceiorth
TO be fanciul and useful metre. Perhaps 1t wonId
not be too much to say that Evangeline has had an
effect contrary to that 1t has definitely DISCOURAGED
the use of that verse. hcyouthful American hiis"'
we'll ask himself and apparently did, what tue
chances were of his succeeding where Mr Longer
low had failed.
Mr.. Arnods remarks on Evangeline are from his
three Oxford lectures On Transatng Homer" l
transcribe them from copy which is perhaps the
most interesting extant given by the author 10 Se
Beuvc whose autograph is on the flyleaf and whose
uencil-narks are scattered through the thin little
yolume From which marks and from note ortw0
one is peased to infer that the admirable French
man had read the book which Mr.. Arnod-then
much less famous man than now-had
sent him. | should hardly like to say
how many works by what renowned writers,
by them offered to other renowned writers,
have seen for sale the Quas in the lifetime OF
the latter, the leaves of them all unopened. Mr.
Arnolds " Homer was old with the rest of Ste.
Beuvc's books not long after his death. Some OF
them bought at the time. This was sent me the
other day by an old friend living in Paris, who
probably had picked it out of The bOokstals on the
quais where il had wintered ana summered for no.
body knows how long before his pious hand rescued
il and gave il shelter ard sent it TO keep company
with some of its old comrades. CIV. s.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
MINES AND MINING.

FRIDAY. March 10-P.
The movements in mining stocks to-day were ir-
regular but generally depressed. Robinson COnsoli-
dated after decline from 3.60ito 335, again
recovered to 800. State Limo and 8 de-
clined to and closed at II cents, 1 and
selling nt 1701s cents, and Oriental
and Miller OF 90 cents. South Pacific was
steady at ,05Q2.90j Chrysolite was shade better
ut 40; Silver Cliff steady at 195, and Little Chief
active at 03a S5Qs7 cents. The ComstQeks
were weak and generally lower although dull. The
markets closed generally unsettled.
Dakota, has declared a dividend of $4,000 for
February, payable at Wells. Fargo 81 Co.'s March
20. Transfer books close March 10.
SALEs At TIE MLNLN9 EXcHANGEg
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
Total sales for the day
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San FRANCISCO, Friday, March 10, 1882.

Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in this
city yesterday from the mines
Robinson Consolidated manager telegraphed
March 8: Shipped, yesterday, sixty,two tons; as
Everything gong all right Have heard nothing
from new president. We should start to sink east
shaft"
State Line manager reports, February 2S. that
thirty stamps are running steadily. and that the
partial cleanup mentioned IN report of February
"a yielded about 80 900.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
FORTY.FIRST EDITION,
Revised ana Enlarged,
HAswELLs ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS

HASWELL'S ENGINEERS AND MECHANICS
POCKET-BOOK
Engineers and Mechanics ckct-Book containing
Weight and Measures; Rules OF Arithmetic; Weights OF
Materials; Latitude and Longitude Cables and Anchors
Specific Gravues Square Cubes and Roots & c. Mensura
ton Of Surfaces and Solids Trgonometry Mocha mics
Friction; A9rostatics; Hydraulics and Hydrodynamics;
Dynamics; Grayitlton; Animal Strength; Windmilis
Strength of Materials Lines Mortar Clements, &c Wheels
Heat: Water; Gunnery; Sewers Combustion Steam and
;be Enane Construction Of Vessels Miscellaneous
Illustrations Dimensions Of seamers Mills &c; Ortho-
graply Of Technical Words Terms, &C. &C. By Chas H.
Haswen G. & VI. e. l2mo Pocket Book Form, 80.
~ HARPER & BROTHERS will send any of the above
books by mail postage prepaid to part OF the United
states or Canada. receipt Of the price
DUBLlSlIED THIS DAY:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
THE CRITIC.

IN, = -, -, ~ -. =, or,t
nsccnccs of the Chinese Professor at Harvard Unver
sty ana lines the infant daughter Of an
oxford friend. Timely and wel.wren book reviews NJ
erary notes and and reply to The London
Dav Nev editorial on The Critics treatment OF certain
English authors Reviews OF important new sentc D0ohs
scientific notes and authorized abstTacts OF the proceeigs
O the leading societies 81 NcvHOlk and washington DIS
eliminating criticism of the latest productions III the fe
ATts, Music and the Drama. M -.
Sold everywhere except the elevated roads Ten cents
COPY So year Teachers and ccIgymen, Al CO. Omce,
I.nfaYette pIacN.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11

What histories shall read with most prohtl What hs'or
cal books shall put into the hands OF my son ana ny
daughteri What course and what methods VIII be most au
vantagcous TO historical cubl what histories sa VIC
buy for our town and college brares What shall buy Tor
my own questions often been asked and search
has been volume that would answer then
In the preparation of this work the aim has been 10
furnish such information desirable books as the hsio
cal reaer likely to profit by aud to suggest
the proper methods Of using the materials 80 ind
cated.-r ExtracL from Preface
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
New publications.
4 QUARTER OF A MILLION. 10, r,on..u,
"" WITHOUT A HOME.

Author OF "Barriers Burned Away" "Openng ChestnuD
~ BurT""A Dav ~ Fate" etc.
l2mo. handsomely bound, 81 90 ,,. Il, . .o-..
practical way such Tepement House LIE th9 Cse "
nJno be Treatment Of SalesWOmen etc. without NJ all IN
terfeng with the Of the story which Is very 's
ticnlly constructed Albany Evening journal A.. a..
Ihe plot excellent The character OF he y
,nnl fall FIAT of the finished arts Emra Free Press
The sale of Without Home has been rapid beyond all
nreeedont even with this popular writer Since s phDch
on october TO- four large editions have been eAauSeu anu
a Ifih edition. 32d thousand. Is now ready .. ,-,-
over OF MI ROes books have Deen sOlu uurnB
the past year.
Considerably moro than - .,,,,,o>,
comics stories have bcn sold since inc puDhcaOhVi
Barriers Burned Away, the first book: - . oo,,n,Nv
Ip,,f1ia aItara Ngvv.X XoTlg
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
VOL. l. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.

Bv John r. Morse Jr, author OF Life OF Alexander
Hamilton" etc. lCno. 81 90
an exceedingly clear and impartial statement Of the
facts in the Of John quincy Adams of the political CIR
cumstances Influences Of his PERIOD and Of MI
Adamss relation leading statesmen Of HIS time and to
the many important political movements during the long term
OF his public service.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
Nem publications.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-York,
PUBLISH THIS DAYS
A MANUAL
OF
HISTORICAL LITERATURE:

Comprising Brief Descriptions of the most Important S
tories in English French German together with Pract-
cal spggesons as 70 Methods and Courses Of Historical
study For the OF Students General Readers ana Co
Iecors OF Books BY Charles Kendall Adams LLD.' Pro-
fessor Of History in the University Michigan Crown syo
cloth, 50 so.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
pUBLISHED THIS DAY /:
AMERICAN STATESMEN.

series Of Biographies Of Men conspicuous In the Political
History Of the United States Edited by John T. Morse Jr
II Will ncude biographies very competent hands Of
Franklin Hamilton Jefferson, Madison, Monroe Gaatin
Adams Patrick Henry Jackson Calhoun Cley, Webster and
tossiby others
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
THE DOMESTIC AND ARTISTIC LIFE OF
John SINGLETON COPLEY RA.

with sketch Of his works and "reminiscences of his Son.
Lord Iyndhurst Lord High Chancellor Of Great Britain
By Martha BabcOck AmOTy Granddaughter Of COpleyl
with fine Portrait of CoPey from painting by him
self 8vo $3
This adequate biography written Of Copey
whose fame as an artist equally usousin England and
America.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
CHARLES LAMB.
BY ALFRED ANGER.
l2mo, Cloth. 75 Cents.

l2mo Cloth, 75 Cents.
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS. Edited BY John Morley.
The following volumes are ready:
Wordsworth BY T. W. H. Myers-Locke. BY Thomas
Fowler-Bvron BY John Nichol-Jolnson. BY Leslie
Stephen-Gibop ByJ c. Morison-scOtt, by r. II. Hut
ton shelley. BY j. A. Symonds-G0dsmith. BY William
Black-Iunc, BY Professor IIuXley-Dcoc. by William
Mino-BuTns. BY Principal Shnrp-Spenser Hy Dean
Church-Thackeray BY Anthony TTolopc-Bufke' By
John Morey-Milton. by Mark Patson-Southey by Ed
ward Dowdcn-Bunyan BY James Anthony Froude-Chau'
Ger. By Adophus William Ward -COwper BY Godwin
Smth-Popc by Leslie Stephen-Dryen by George saints
hury-Tander BY Sidney COlyiu--De Quincy by Dayld
Mason Lamb BY Alfred Anger. l2mO, CLOTH 40 cents
volume
Hawthorne. BY HenIy James, jr, l2mo CLOTH 81
CICERONIS De FINIBUS BONORUM EFT
MALORUM.
IAbIi quinquo d. 10. Nccaus Msdvigius Recensut ct
EnaTavit. lsmo paper, 80 cents cloth. 90 cents
HARPERs GREEK AND LATIN TEXTS.
Cmsar-Salust Vcrgil-Cicerons OTdtiones Se!ectae-
Horace Lucretius Ccerons TusculanD Dsputatones
SophOclcs-cero de enccute ct lie Ancitia ct
Otci4 Cicero de Natura De0rnm, lie Dvinati0ne &c
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lac Fnbus 1SmO paper 32 cents yo
cloth, 80 cents vol
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
BRET HARTE'S COMPLETE wO

Vol H. THE LUCK OF ROARING CAMP, and other
stories including Earlier Papers, Spanish and American
Legends portion of the Tales OF the Argonauts etc.
Crown SvO. $2.
This edition Of Mr Works promises to be very pop
ular being as in Its form in its unique stores
sketches, and poems.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
EVENINGS WITH A REVIEWER :

OR, MACAULAY AND BACON. BY James SPEEDING
author Of the Life OF Bacon and Editor Of Bacons Work
2 vols, Svo. 81.