davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
A CHANCE FOR THE PRESIDENT.

1t may not have dawned upon the Presi-
dents mind, but it is probably apparent to
most of his political advisers, that it rests in
great part with the Administration to deter
mine whether the Republican party shall
finally go to pieces during the next two years.
or shall recover from this disaster and begin
a new career of usefulness. If national af-
fairs are to be conducted with the same scan
dalous dishonesty and seiishness which have
characterized their management heretofore,
nothing but stupendous blundering by the
Democracy can save the Republican party
from irretrievable ruin. If the President how
ever, could be induced to set about genuine
reform, and to keep it up for year, the hon.
est mass of the people, who have not forgot
ten his military services and have not yet en-
trely lost faith in his substantial rectitude,
would hasten to support him, and those who
reluctantly went over to the opposition last
Tuesday would gladly return to their old
political faith.
The President has his opportunity just now.
Louisiana has apparently, we may even say
certainly, been carried by the Conservatives,
and q plan is maturing to count out the sue
cessful candidates by process similar to that
employed in 1872 The leaders in this con-
spracy are Gov. Kellogg, Marshal Packard
and one Herwig, who is the right-hand man
and General Order warehouse keeper OF Col
lector Casey. In the execution Of their design
they depend upon the countenance of the Ad-
ministration and probably upon the active in
teryention of the Federal troops. One word
from Gen. Grant would stop the whole
thing. One word to Packard and Casey, hint
ing that the President could not afford to
carry Kellogg any longer, and had no desire
to interfere with the domestic concerns of the
people of Louisiana, would settle the most
serious of the Southern difficulties at once.
VIII Gen. Grant speak that word
We are not without some slight hope that he
may be induced to take this course, because it
can no longer be of any use to him to do other
wise. Nothing can prevent terrible over
hauling Of Louisiana matters by the next Con-
gross. The petsons who claim an election 70
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
NOVEMBER DAYS.

The man who welcomes in November has
vet to b0 born. Every other month has had
it's crown and its poet, from maiden May to
boary December but only Hood, and that in
a fit of ill-temper, has sung this wretched
season, as cursed of God and man, and
wrapped it as in winding sheet, in an immOr-
tai fog. English fog does not follow it to this
country, but even here it is the most cantank-
erous, crOss-g grained month of the year, set
apart to moods, and intolerable, as all other
moody people. You go out dressed in your
airy finery to suit the morning sunshine, and
come back drenched with cold rain. You
wran Yourself in hannels and furs to brave
the nipping wintry wind, and in an hour find
n blazing sun overhead and the perspira-
tion streaming over your sweltering face.
The wild ivy that draped your neighbOrs
bouse through the Fall with royal GRIM
son. ON the first day of November turns into
a web of dry sticks, through which the red
bricks glare tediously at you. The garden,
with its late tints of purple, cleaning ruby,
and mellow bronzes, set in the dark mossy
greens of October, becomes, after black
frost. n soft, squashy stretch of mud and dead
leaves, wherein yellow cucumbers and rotten
tomatoes lie shameless in their decay. Even
in the markets the dead Summer appears in a
miserable funereal show Of haggard peaches,
wilted cabbages, the very ghosts of corn. De-
luded by frosty day, you venture on a
Winter breakfast of rich meats and hot
cakes. and are left to cry out "mea culpa!"
TO your stomach for week thereafter.
You wonder why Church and State
decree Thanksgiving in such day
of false pretenses, and set it down as grim
touch of IRONY. You understand why May
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
Jnoex 10 advertisements.


Am uspNrSTS-Niglh Pa0e-4th 5th and 6fh columns
EANETSG AND FISANCIAL-Eighh Pdge-3l column
BnARD AND lOONs--NiVh Pd1e-2i and 81 columns.
Freshness NOTICEs-F0uTft PdGe-lSt column.
CORPORATION NOUCRs-Secenh Page 4h column.
CIANcEs FO3 BUSINESS MEN-Eighh Pago-6;h column
DANCING ACAD3MiES-Sirtt Pdge-6th column.
DFNTISTRY-AinN Pdge-2t column.
DIvIpEND NOTICEs-EtQhh PdGe-Gth column.
EUROPEAN ApVERTIsEMENTs-NinthP Page-2d COLUMN
FINANCIAI-Stghh Pdge-6fh column.
EURNiTU RT--NtHth PGge-21 column.
HELP WASTED, MALEs-NtaUt Pdge-6th column:
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Ninfh Pdqe-2i column
HORSES CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &c.-Etghh iage-o'h
column.
INsTRrCrIoN-cirii Paqe-5th and 9th columns.
LtW SCIIuOIs-Sirth PtIge-G.h column
IrCrVPEs AND HlELTISGs-Huith Pdle-6th column
LOAN OFFICEs-Scpchtt Pdge-4th column ,.. -,
NJ ARBLg SLATE MANrELS -Secenh fu9e-a'h CUT
... - A., .o,..u
MISCELLANEOUS scerehiM Iu9c-sth coluiunj Ao"" 1"y'
9Th cuu!sn.
Musical lNsTKVNgSTs-Ninh Pd1e-Gth column.
NEW PULlCAII0Ss--S,rh Pd7e-5h column
REAL Es.ATE FOR SALE-CITY-Ntnth Page - lst col
ann; LOpl,IlE-NtRM Page - lst column; NEW
IEEsEY-N i.ttt idJc-1st column AuCfioN-AMW
PiJe-l.t eOunu; To EXCHANGE-N'nM fa0e-Zu
CO!u3ln.
SALEs By arcT!oN-Nnh Page-2d column.
srccIA.. NOTI-as-Ii)t4 Fdge--6th column. 80
SITUATIONS -WANrED. MALEs-Ntnh FdQe-3d ana Ath
columns; EEaALEs-Ntam PdGe-4th, 9th, ana oth COL
ulnn5. .,
SrEAM.oATs AND RAILROADS -Seuenh Pdae-5th and 9th
STEAMERS, OCEAN Serenm Page-4th and 5th columns.
IEACHURs-Sirfh Pdge-6tn column.
10 Lar. Cu PEOPERTY-Ninh Pdge-2d column;
BEOORLYN - Ninh Page I'd column; COUNTRY
Ninth I01e-2 column.
To WHOM II MAY CoECERN-Serenh Pd1e-4th coumn
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
PERSONAL.

Senator Feuton's family, now In England,
will spend the Winter in Italy.
The Duke of AbercOrn has been elected
Grand Master OF the Freemasons of Ireland.
A DR.. Koch has left the sum of S34i,0OO to
his native City OF Frankfort for the purpose o founding
a school OF music.
Dir. Gladstone lately refused to hold an in
tervIew with Mr.. Guildiord OnsiOw on subject now
pending-the TichbOrne case.
Judges Judd and Harris of the Sandwich
Islands Supreme Court travelling through the West
States with party OF friends.
Gen. Logan has not yet entirely recovered
from his recent Illness and is about to go South IN
search Of a more heathful climate.
Gems Palfrey of Massachusetts and Mowry
of Rhode Island and Mr.. Hitz. Consul General OF
Switzerland at New-York. have arrived In Paris.
Col. Thomas w. Knox has returned from
his small Of 20 months IN Europe. Asia and
Africa and Is about give lectures concerning divers
foreign experiences.
At Miss Anna Dickinson's lecture on Joan
Of Arc In Music Hall. Boston, Tuesday evening the
audience the largest that has listened TO any
lecturer there this season.
Miss Caroline Story OF Boston lately died
at the age OF She OF the 81 children OF the
late Dr. Elisha Story OF Marblehead. and among her
Court. .'' "'' '''~'
The new Governor of our neighbOrs, the
Bahama Islands, is Mr.. William Robinson. one of the
principal clerks In the British Colonial Office, and
lately Commissioner Of the English coonists TO tbs
Vienna Exhibition
James B. Runnion, who has been managing
editor OF Ihe Chicago Tribune under the editorshp oa
Mr. White, will give place the 9th inst to Mr. s. j.
Medi brother OF the ne editor-n-chief Mr.. Runnoa
resumes his old position OF writing editor
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE PUBLTC CREDIT.

By yesterday the result of our Tuesdays
elections must have been known to all people
in Germany, France, and England who read
the daily papers, yet we see no evidence of
that prOstration of the national credit which
we were told was to follow the defeat of the
Administration. On the contrary there was
q slight improvement in the prices received
by cable, though the Bank OF England
lost bullion during the week since its last
official report was made.
There are many causes besides those affecting
the permanent value of the security which
influence from day to day the market prices
of United States bonds, but. other things being
equal, signal demonstration of the capacity
of the people to govern themselves ought to
exert a favorable effect on public credit. If our
citizens were stolidly Indifferent to the faults
of THEW rulers. il C.eY tamely submitted to
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

the House of Representatives on the Republi-
can ticket must submit their credentials to the
scrutiny of strong Democratic majority, and
they certainly will not be admitted on fraudu-
lent returns. But this is not all. An inquiry
will doubtless be ordered to ascertain whether
Louisiana has republican form of govern
ment. and either under that or some other ap-
propriate order an investigation will be made
into the shameful proceedings of 1872. Depend
upon it, this will be no sham inquiry. If the
Administration has any sense-and we have
now and then suspected that at odd moments
il has little-it must see that it will be to its
advantage, when that day of reckoning comes,
to have Kellogg safely impeached and out OF
the way. Durell deposed, and the Conserva-
tives of Louisiana in much better humor
than they are now. Kellogg has done his
masters bidding pretty well but he is of no
use now, and Grant will find him very ex-
pensiye to keep.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
Amusements ano Aleetinss.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-At ~: Second Public ReheaTsai AZ
s-Strakosch Italian Opera "Mignon.' Mhe' H"A"
Albani.
BoorH's TMEATER.-" Guy Mannerng." Miss Chario''e
Cushman
BARNUM's ROMAN upPoDRoME.-Ever AFTERNOON w
and evening at g.
BRYANTs OPERA HousE.-Mustrels
DAYS FIFra AVENUE TmEATER.-"The Belle e'ra'e'
GEM"
LYoEUM THEATEE.-Engllsh Opera Boune Co"pa"y'
"Gcneyisve de Brabant" Miss Emily So'uehe'
OLYMPIC TuEATER-vaudeville Varieties OF America.
PARK THEArER-' Gilded Age" John I. Raymond.
SAN Francisco MNsTRELs-Sirch and Wamooid.
srr,Sw,Y HALI-Entertalnment by Maccabe.
UNIoy SQUARE TuEAIEE.-"The Hunchbaek." MISS
Clara M0Gr.s.
W.,IAotxs TurArER-" The Romance of Poor Young
NAH"
AMERICAN IyyTrrUrE FAIR.-Annuai Exhibition
ASSOCIATION uALL-Readings. Geo. Vaudenhoh.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
Neau.lloxk Daily Gribmate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1874.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

Tic Car is likely soon to recognize the Government
of Marshal Serrano. - Operations against the
Carlists have boon resumed One hundred and fifty
Cars:s from E,tea have sur endered to the Repub-
cans - An International Catholic Conference is to
be held at London support the doctrine OF InfaliDy
- The Argentine insurgent feet has appeared before
Buenos Ayres.
The election returns indicate a small Democratic
majority on the State ticket in Pennsylvania, and
Democratic Legislature which will elect successor to
Senator Scott In Missouri the Democratic State ticket
and all the Democratic nominees for Congress are
elected and the Legislature has also a Democratic
majority. Tidens majority in New-York reaches
l5OOo In Ncw-Jersey. William Walter Phelps is prob
ably reflected to Congress by small majority.
Tho election OF Chamberlain (Rep) as Governor
of South Carolina is conceded by small majority. .
number Of important witnesses were examined In the
safe burglary trial. among them Judges On and wylie.
Deputy Marshal Phillips. and Others. who testified re-
garding the release Of Beuton important documentary
evidence was submitted against Col. Whitley. - The
annual report of the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury
shows decrease in the cost OF collecting the internal
revenue for the present year Of over sooo0oo. -
Great distress reported in Nebraska and the Govern
ment is appealed to for aid
August Belmont the Hon. Samuel j. TildeD,- Sc nator
Thurman Senator Bayard Senator Eaton. and Senator
Stockton made speeches at reception OF the Manbst-
tan Club on the triumph and opportunity OF the Democ
racy 60 John Kelly and Abram s. Hewitt addressed
the Tammany General Committee the duty OF the
Democratic party - VIM III. Stlner confirmed
az Excise Commissioner - The Kings County Su-
peryisors voted against retrenchment. Gold 1lOs.
i1O4, llOk Thermometer, 46o, $50, $40.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKIY tribune. Mail Subscribers SO per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, So per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c 30c 4Oc. Soc 75c. and 81 per hne
SEMI WEEKLY tribune. % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50. SS. and $5 per line.
According to position IN the paper.
Terms cash IN advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York
Persons unable TO obtain THE TRIBUNE in any Of
The trains boats hotels in Which ii is usually Sold pia
confer farOr byiormng this office Of the circumstances
Advertisements received at town Offices. 1i w.
S2d-st. 3OS w. 2Sd-st.; at the Harlem Office 1885
Fourth-avc between teeth and 30thsts.; and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the Post-Offce till D. m. at regular rates.
The TRIBUNE IN EURoPR.-An office for TRIBUNE Ad-
vertlsenens and subscriptions is open in London,
No. Fleet-st.. T.. c. All English and Continental ad-
vertisements intended for insertion in The NKw-YoRK
TRIBUNE should he sent direct 10 the London Office.
Subscriptions for period will be received at the
Office. and single copies OF the paper may always
be obtained
Address TIE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
81 Fe0tst.. f. c., London.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at O'Clock, in wrappers for mailing.
Price
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
Music.
CONCERT IN BROOKLYN.

On Sunday evening concert will be given
the Brooklyn Academy OF Music for the beneht Oh S
Mary's Church OF the Immaculate Conception Tho
programme Will embrace great variety OF popn'ar
music, and the artists Will comprise Miss Voicta Cot
vile. Mr. George Simpson, and Mr. Wlham H. DAVIS.
besides one hundred members OF German sugiaH soci-
etes, and the whole OF Gilmore's Band.
THE SYMPHONY REHEARSAL
Theodore Thomass series OF symphony
Concerts opened yesterday at stenway Hall under tns
most encouraging circumstances. Between two ana
three thousand people attended tie rst rehearsal b
Ing almost every seat, and following the performance
with the closest attention. There we're none OF the
usual drawbacks OF practice meetings. for the drudgery
OF preparation had been Thoroughly done beforehand
that the programme played straight through With
out Interruptions There was really nothing 10 disIin-
gus the rehearsal therefore from regular concert.
and we shall be surprised these afternoon entertain
inents do not become extremely popular. Two Of tho
selections Yesterday had the interest OF novelty,
:5r the Harodo Symphony Of BsrIioz though not alb
soIutelv new to our concert rooms u practi-
callv unknown by New-YoFk connosseurs In ITS com
nlete shane It is o work upon whose merits tho
sticklers for classical forms and tue admirers Vi 'o
modern school of progress and ronanuclsm may cas"
In hot dispute: but there can hardly be question hat"
captiyated the audience yesterday ana the most pJu
diced of critics admit It's extraordinary pictur
esaueuess briancy and poetical spirit The Greg con-
certo for the pianoorte served to introduce
Young Scandinavian composer upon Whom 'hs
,.,o,; vord now rests OF its brightest hopes.
This work ha; made something OF so"Sa.
,,nm n,' .norovor a. ho- boen heard, aud VIII not
fail OF warm admirers -'0' .s, ano,ho,
US OF one standard composer u. " oho.oc,or
It is schumann, but in fact its distinguish 49,, 81,
istcs are all its own, and its originality Is beye "
cavil The piano part OF extreme difficulty but IA:
Boscoviz, whom the Interpretation was intrusted.
acnutfed himself admirably, superb performance OF
Beethoyens Heroic Symphony brought the concert to
close The orchestra consisted OF about eighty players
Mr. Jacobsohu OF course. leading the vioins. aud Mr.
Arnold taking the second place. Tho viola obogao IN
the Harold" Symphony was played by Mr.. OAaries
Baetens and the harp by Mr.. Lockwood.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

be ruled by the rusty machinery OF primary
meetings, it might be inferred that the Re-
public had passed the period OF its YOUTH
and that the Government and everything con-
nected with it was in q state of decay. The
elections show that such is not the fact.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

The most recent returns serve still further
to swell the roll of the victors. Pennsylvania,
at first reported Republican, has small
Democratic majority on the State ticket, and
her changed Legislature will elect a Demo-
cratic Senator. In our own State Tilden's
majority is now put at $1,000 Missouri has gone
wholly Democratc-State, Legislature, and
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

Again the Court Of Commissioners of the
Alabama Claims has met, and again there are
no claimants ready to proceed with their cases.
A similar exhibition of indifference two years
ago world have been q saving OF some
S15,OOO0O0 to Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

While the storm of the political contest of
Tuesday was at its hight score of members
of the National Academy of Science were Sc
renely assembled at Philadelphia, holding
regular meeting, and apparently oblvious of
their obligations as citizens. 1t is not to be
supposed that the Academy, which is organized
by act of Congress as the scientific adviser of
the Government, meant any disrespect to the
author of its being; but since the Milesian
sage stumbled into ditch while gazing at the
stars, there has not been o finer illustration
of the indifference of the scientific mind to
mundane affairs. On our third page we give
a report of the first days proceedings, which
include further researches of Prof. Loomis
respecting the laws of the winds, of Prof
Mayer on the nature of the electric discharge,
of Prof. Packard on the specific gravity of
sea-water, and of Prof. Hunt on the decay of
crystalline rocks. The paper of Prof. Mayer
presents the most novel researches.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

The explorations of Prof. J. w. Powell, in
charge of the Second Division of the Geolog-
ical and Geographical Survey of the Territories,
have been remarkable for the fullness of the
information obtained respecting the manners,
customs, and traditions of Indian tribes that
are rapidly becoming extinct. This years ex-
pedition, of which an account is given on our
second page, has been as fruitful as its pre-
decessors, and has contributed largely to eth
biological knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
Drslness NoIlrfs.

BEST Plan IN LIFE INsURANCE-The all
cash pan the INSURANCE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

Among the most important work undertaken
by the Bureau of Engineers in the War De-
partment is the survey of routes for transpor-
fation from the West to the seaboard. Four
routes were indicated for this survey, by the
Senate Committee, and there is also a route
TO be considered which forms an extension of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. An accurate
knowledge OF what it would cost 70 earry ort
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

oys we're well enough before what the Columbia gem
teman should turn his attention to. is something 70
staye of the abdominal bitterness.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
any of these projects should precede discus
sion of their utility.

An interesting letter on our second page
describes the political revolution in Massa-
chusetts, which seems to have been as much
surprise to the victors as to the vanquished.
Even those who worked hardest for the sue
cessful ticket had few hopes; and now, re-
viewing the field, they do not claim it as
Democratic victory. 1t was protest against
Butlerism in politics, and this fact, shown by
the joy with which the tidings Of the election
were received throughout the State, is still
more clearly revealed by an analysis OF the
votes of the candidates.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

Two Democratic meetings in this city gave
opportunity last night for speeches and con-
gratulations. At Tammany Hall John Kelly
made an address that was rather remarkable
for the force with which he urged on his
party honest management and wise use OF
their newly obtained power, reminding them
that they owe success to the conservative
element in the Republican party. Mr..
Hewitt explained the intent and political
significance of the murder at the
polls in the 10th Ward. reception at the
Manhattan Club brought together many of
the lights of the Democracy, and speeches
were made by the Governor-elect, Senators
Thurman, Bayard, Stockton, Senator-e elect
Eaton, and others. Most of the speakers coun-
seled magnanimity and moderation in the hour
of triumph.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

A letter from the Rev. DR.. Jeffery, pastor OF
the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, states his
sentiments and position on the question OF
Open Communion. He does not differ from
the great majority of Baptists in his belief
that immersion should procede participation
in the Communion. He simply objects to any
legislation on the part of the Church that
would discipline its members in order to
enforce the exclusion from the Lords Supper
of those who have not been immersed. There
is some evidence in this letter, as in our
previous reports of the discussion OF this
question. that the whole matter is not so
much a difference of doctrinal belief as of
personal feeling.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

THIS is heavy on Morton aud Butter,
but heavier on Morton. It is rom Tue
Shreveport Times, which says there
could lie no severer commentary upon
the present conditiousof this govern
ment than the fact that such utterly
INSCRIPTIONS liars and scoundrels as
BENJAMIN r., Butler and Oliver Z. Nor
ton hold high positions IN i. Great n
rascal as Butler is, he is q better man,
to-day, than Morton. The latter re-
minds one of the old drunken and
brntal Indian chief who figures in
nNick of the Woods91 The chiefs ia
vorite boast was that he was flint
heart, Now the lovely Indiana sena-
Tor does not actually boast that his poor
analogy of heart has been ilinted
over but he does worse--he would con,
Ceal his phvsiciai defect, as he would
others that have resulted from an lpp-
limited indulgencein his base passions,
Int cannot. And, upon reflection, we
feel that we do the savage gross m
iustice by comparing him with the
maricon statesman. The former had
oil his passions aroused by the injustice
Of the whites, while the latter hates
rom the innate meanness OF the man
or what is equally damnable, to ac-
eomplish some political purpose
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18
TnE MGEKLY HERALp.

ONE WTlltLY lIEHALn viii he pub
isbai rNflF rtluriN huinlnH, 'uhstul'
nu,l-D pHr Wluumi tl,au luf tlN Wunlih
tytH8 lu 'Uni uuui, No subscription tAun
hfu.rs period tuHu hlA WuuinH,
Au,ruiunnniid nheltHi 40 me falpnl tl 90
.r.r sintf t0rtbN nat insertion, AMI NcruF
iUpitu tIlir. uutht insertion,
OhiUIry unti'fs marriages deaths public
mwtuut, cards VI thnukHr rtgu w hr pau lnl
W. Uulf advertisements rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18
swiE9ELLs D. slMmoHs,p ra'p,.


uE pAliN 2 titi ln b. Fg . ,., sg',b
.t,.afti l5ilgrlE Wmuihi 81 inrpNpmpnll
In Ila iur nhH HHH- Single tNfH'i ~
fruis,
Tbp umly Herald 10 now furnished lp sNu-
.,rIbrIs nl Halllrr 40 y eruls pel Nerh, lle
XXI M "a earlY hour tlnuf pHll ni tAp plly
sl tibultas within % nllp ana q hnlf W me
lr.Irt mousse. Subscribers 4 iiins 90 receive
tligir paprr Wlll npllga by repairing W Ar
NeviIIe Ht tlihnllep,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-18

travelling agpHE a., ". hr0kpli
MN fprAi b, PHnweill ~ ", rallenNll q
rn'.u ui liHfrs a lurkL
IhladrlphlAf Cos NeWheiul va,
fNGnUfui 81, II, lnfYln'
New uneanW ThuinHs Mcintyre
Shreveport w SPARKS
II6usibni v, ~, rushinr'
Auslln, ls1nsi =, Nnisl