  The galaxy giving rise to the damped Ly$\alpha$ absorbing system in the QSO
OI 363 with z=0.221 has been found. A galaxy which is probably associated with
the second DLA in this same QSO at z=0.0912 has also been found. Neither galaxy
is very luminous, and neither galaxy shows signs of extensive current star
formation, a massive disk or lots of gas. The impact parameters for each of the
two galaxies with respect to the QSO are reasonable. If most DLA absorbers
arise in such low luminosity galaxies, it will be difficult to pick out the
correct galaxy giving rise to DLA systems at high redshift within the large
projected areal density on the sky of faint galaxies around distant QSOs.
