davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19

ycnaiirv. have dcbauchcd the pul,,I. service.
Men known to be unworthy have been pso.
u,"rrd. whii>t others have been degraded .ur
fidelity ro otiirial du'y. Pub!ic Office has been
made the means G.! private lr"ii'. and tine
rnUh'rg h..- hrcn ,iirutcd 'o see class Ci
lr,n who boast ;hc hiyn',hip Of the sworn
projectors oi the S',,ir auas>u@ fortunes hy
driramdin@ the pul lie uca.nIy ani by coI.op,-
ms the servants Il the people.
TIE STANDARD OF HEFora.
la >uch Il cri-is ofth. history Of the country
| r,j ice that the Convention at II. LOUIS ha-
- nubiy raised tn, standard "a rriurnr.
Nothing can be well With ~ or Our aiitigs
until The public conscience. shcckcd p; the
enormous cvIls aud abuses whicu prevail.
shalt have demanded and compelled an un-
spaIu% reformation of OR NaJioual admins
-raiiOn in H. head and in is members la
such reformation, The removal of >,r.lc
officer. rvcn the President l. comparatively
n ii!iiin': matter, it Va" system which he
represents. aud " .ch has tnsIrrrd hi,m rs
he has io>lcrcd it. is suffered ro remain
The President alone must rot make the
Scapcauat for the cuurmiricS Of the system
which iniccts the public service and threatens
the distinctions al our institutions IN some
rc-pects hold that the present Executive ha,
been tue victim rather than the author us thri
VICIOUS system. Congressional and lairy
iclders have been sIiun.rr than the President
NJ one Hau rcnij have created it, and the
removal ot no oac mhu cau amend IT, J. j.,
thoroughly co.rurr, ruh must hc swept
remor:cIrs>iy away by the selection "i a GOV
uuen composed q! eIrmcn.s entirely Iew
and pledged 10 radical reform.
THE STANDARD OF THE CONSTITUTION.
Tie first wn'k uf reform must cridcntiy hr
the restoration of Tie normal operation of the
COrsi,i.liUn OF The United States with All II,
amendments The necrs-iItcs Of war ciinor
be pleaded N a I'm" o. peace. The right of
local se.i government, a> guaranteed hy tie
toh>tluuun, must b. cvcrywhe.c restored.
and Tie ccn'Iaii>cd almost prl Onal imperial
i>'u which has been rrarrised must be dnnc
a"ay, OF the list principles ". the Rcpubc
VIII be lost,
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
RESIDENCE II 0ELh!
FOR SALE CHEAP!

yNOR CASH next November. a good resi-
dpnce and lot Ut ground one hundred
and fifty feet square, in the town of Delhi,
La, cn be purchased very cheap. Posses
sou given January lst, 1877. This /. one oi
the most desirable situations ia tie town. and
title good | will also sell the material used
in printing the Delhi Chroncr--a complete
outfit for Il country newspaper otlicc-Ior tess
than cost Purchaser of residence to collect
rent oil the same from time Of purchase.
Address or apply to
THOS. J. MANGHAM.
June, 3, lS76-;f. Rayville, La
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
fOlTN &. TIANLEY.

e) late OF Jacob Scliatier, Nickshurg, Missis.
s,ppi, Gun Maker and Repairer ri all kinds
of Fire Arms at shortest notice. All work
fully warranted Shop at Hook and Ladder
binding. Delta, La. Keys fitted to all kinds
Of locks Dec I. lS75-6n.
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
,, gentlemen
your oDcaiCnt servant.
IHOS. \. lIENDRICk

To the Hon. John \. McClernr,d. Chairman,
ani others Of the Conu,Itcc OF ihc Nations
D"mocratic Convention.
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19

woull involve onr schools in political or SEQ
tartan controversies :, "n enemy 10 the schools.
The cumnCu >yhu",> "rr rather .upIer the
projecting care Of ait the people Than uut"r
the control "fany parry or sect. They nl,,' hr
neirLcr sc,;a.i nor par'i>au and tlrrr
must bc neither div,inn u". .i.iSnppropIi irrur
oi the funds tor rhri. = lppr,.
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
Official DIRECTORY.

JrDrcrsL-ForGTEENTm DISTRICT CorRT:
EOEEhT RAY, Judge
&. /. DrNN. District Attorney
J. NEWT PITTS, Clerk.
PARISH CURT
r. ?. WILLIAMS, Judge.
W. y. porrs, District Attorney Protein
PARISH OFFICERS.
e. II. MoORE. Sheriff;
WILEY 4. MANGHAM. Recorder
Benz. y. EDWARDS . President Police Jury
POLICE JURORS:
Ward l-Thos VI. Cochran,
2--E. Scott.
3-B. O. Edwards
4--iicnry q. Nangham,
!-Samucl Montgomery.
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
BEATTY 49,!
E's p. -

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
This splendid ano Forte combines cvCry
improvement iu tone with power ant -r"nr
durability and ha> received the unqualified
endorsements of lhc highest musical au:h.r-
ties for lis marvellous, extraordinary urh@c--
Of tone having no SUrERI0R IN TIE
WORLD Large slze. Il Oc'aycs. Over-,fnn2
Ga>s, Fui Iron Frame. French Grand Action.
FEET Desk. Carved lr,iai, Solid Rosewood
Noul,I.ugs, Ivory hey Front. Capped Ham
mars. a GralIr Treble. &c LbrraI d.,gouu,
To- the trade. Agents wautcd-maIc or scma.e.
E-E"S Send stamp for circular Address
DANIEL. +. BEATTY. Wash.
iE1gt0is. N5w IcraCy. y
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
PEACE, rvaIry AHD PROSPERITY.

L viii BE- ,Ccn, gentlemen, that | am III
rn'lrc accor! with ia pili,'rn Of the convcu-
'jou 10y winch ! have bcr.: i1ninn'rd - a.
candidate for rhc office pl Nirr Prr-nlrnI 1T
.he United States Permit me IA c,rrcll>iui,
10 express ny satisfaction NJ BEN" a>,ociai,'h
with candidate for IIe Presidency who T.
trS, among ll> equals ~ II Iclrc>rnrntiv. ut
the spirit and # the achievements Uf reform
in his official Ca.ccr A. the EN"yurIv, u'
the gn at State Of New York, ha la, IL Il com
raraIvrly shot pc iyd reformed the puoln.
service ami reduced the rI,hi,. burden :" ~
To have earned 1T once the ,raIiIridr cl hi>
State and TIE admiration of the county.
The people know him to he thuInu.hl; iu
earnest. He has shown himself 10 be pos
>cs>ed Of powers and TuaIi,ics which lit lInI
ia an eminent dr@lcc for the grrat work 90
reformation whIch this county nuw needs
and if hr shall be chosen by the people tp Ilr.
high office cf President of rh,. United States
hc.ievc ,Ia, TIE day nf his ,nati.ural.rn VIII
he - new era Of peace. pu'l,y and pru>prrl.
N al IL" departments OF our Government.
! am, gentlemen,
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
BIZ ATTY :: s!4s2:

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
These celebrated instruments have attain
ed wonderful degree of popularity amon"
the musral fraternity generally. They have
been tested by. and received tn positive
Endorsements of some OF the most celebrated
mu>icians tur harmony and richness Of tone.
they are without il superior. -Iir1ingtoI.
(Pa y No,tor.
f~y" Agents wanted. Send stamp for cat
abgue. Address DANIEL T. BEATTY,
Washington, New jersey "
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
THE PU. Lie SCHOOLS

OF scciarian contentious, AMI in Icsvcc; to
our common Schools, ! have un!y This To- ~',y .
Tlar IN my lud.Inenr. lie man ir'''y l!Iat
Richland beacon., 1876-08-19
THE CDoLiE SYSTEM.

Cur treaties with foreign powers should
also he revised aud amended, in so far aS
they leave citizens Of foreign brh in any par.
truar less secure III any country on earth
ihan they word he If they had been born
upon onr soil. TIE infniious cooiie system,
which through the agency of wealthy com
p;r'eS imports Chinese bondmen and esiab-
fishes species Of slavery and iucrfercs with
the just 'ewards Of labor on oar Pacific coast, g,
should be utterly abolished.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
Brindle's Leap.

Years ago. while still working at home,
/ went one day 10 tie up my fathers cows.
| opened the stable door, and the queen of
the yard--old Brindle--started in, but
stopped Just inside tho door and would go
DO further Thinking II was because the
stable was so dark, | urged her, but 10 no
purpose. kicked, and found two could
play At that game. Her conduct was so
unusual that / then began 10 investigate,
and found that sunbeam came through =
crack and reached across the stable Just
before her, making the little dancing
notes plainly visible, and looking, for all
the world, like q bar newly put up, over
which she could scarcely leap, and under
which she felt IL impossible 10 crawl. En-.
joying her perplexity, now that the cause
was plain, i waited, and laughed TO see
her lift her head (eyidently comparing the
height Of the supposed obstruction with
some fence over which the mischieyous
creature had broken In past days. and
then give II up, as was plain by the fact
that she began 10 calculate the chances Of
crawling under. and shook her head at IL.
Explanation was useless, as II Is In sundry
like cases among more intelligent ami.
mails, and the fun was too good 10 spoil
by coercion Al length | went round and
poured the sliced turnips slowly into the
msngcr This was too much Old Brin-
die evidently made up her mind that she
must risk everything for the mess. SO,
with sudden leap, she cleared the OBJ
struction. without touching Though she
came down just where II would have been)
"A feat which evidently astonished her
and took her place at the manger. She
looked as II she could not see any reason
for the shout that greeted her. II was Sc.
rious business to her. And ever since, ii
see one delaying to do . plain duty for
various reasons which seem real and com.
Portable TO him, but are only sunshine -
or moonshine-to anyone else, always
think of old Brindle, and endeayor 10 find
out what Is turnip TO him, IN order TO
coax him on to II. But many = man
makes A. unnecessary and ludicrous =
leap In getting clear OF imaginary obstruc.
tons as did ola Brindie Advaiscs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

Bates, the chief culprit, lay dead upon
the deck, riddled with grape-shot from
that very gun which he had confidently
believed himself to have rendered harm
less; but we had to deplore the loss of
poor Hardy and of the head engineer,
both of whom had been cruelty put TO
death by the Chinese mutinecrs, on whom
had deyolved the task of stopping the en-
gines as the steamer drew near 10 the net
spread to intercept her passage. The
pirates received on that day severe les
son, for the Wasp kept up her fire until
the third lorcha also was destroyed and
The flames were rising from the huts of a
village whittier our late foes had fled.
1--we kept my word, Frank, as you
seetn said Hamilton, as We shook hands
on the gunboat's quarterback, after the
tailed enemy; "but though, by means OF
native spies and bright lookout, | man.
aged to prepare my counter ambush with
out yonder sea-thieves having u suspicion
that gunboat lay hidden so close TO that
run thing after all. The cunning OF that
Bates, ur whatever his name was, in stop
ping the engines was what l was unpre-
uut TIC boiu iaAN yoa
put on IL, old fellow, l should have only
been in time TO find the Cassandra's deck
a shambles. To you, quite as much rs
TO me, belongs the credit OF this affair"
So the mercantile community Of Shang-
hal and the naval officers of the squadron
were good .natured enough to think, for,
on the steamers return to port, found
myself lionized and made much of by all,
and more Of a hero, am sure, in Lilian's
eyes than deserved 10 be, for, after all, l
had but done my plain duty. The graft
tude of the merchants 10 whom the cargo
belonged took a practical form, for not
only was / presented with a handsome
sum as salvage, but was appointed TO CON-
mand the Dalhousie, a fine bark In the
China and Australian trade, of which
am still Captain, while IL is understood
that on my return from my next voyage,
Lillian is 10 become my wife.
As for the treacherous owners of the
Cassandra, Messrs. Ah.chung and Sin lin.
tsi, they at first assumed an expression Of
injured innocence, but were at last over
borne by the evidence given by their ac-
completes; and finding Shanghai too hot
TO hold them, decamped to some other
province, haying, as II was said, bribed
the local mahdarins TO conniye at their
flight As for the Cassandra, she was, j
believe, confscated 10 the use Of the
Chinese Viceroy, and sent up the river ;
but al all events saw no more OF her
Chambers Journal
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

One OF the most singular objects 10 be
displayed at the Centennial Exhibition
will be section OF travelling sidewalk, an
American invention for solving the prob
lem OF rapid transit In cities. This trsy.
cling sidewalk, NJ II 10 generally called,
but more properly an endless railway train,
will be half . miie In length. operated by
stationary engines and run al speed
OF from fifteen TO twenty mikes an hour.
The transfer seats and all other appliances
will be Of the same size rs those intended
for general use, by which means passen.
gers may get on or off the trnin with ease
and safety without Stacking the speed Of
the train A company 10 organizing In
this city with capital Of tl0o 900 for the
purpose Of displaying this unique ma.
chine. Among It's corporators are Peter
Cooper, George Hoffman, Samuel O..
Courtney, Capt. Spencer and x. A. Ter
hume. 1he whole work Is expected 10
cos. abou. $75. 900 and will be operated
for exhibition, with charge to those
who ride upon IL. This move. mode of
travelling has attracted much attention OF
late, anu charters for putting II into prac..
tice In New York city were twice passed
by both branches Of the Legislature but
vetoed BY Gov. Dix as being nm expert.
ment. II Is the purpose Of the company
after the close Of the Exhibition To trans.
port tie road and exhibit II in London
and Paris and other citles,--G r. 1rlb-
Uus,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
A Curious Collection OF Fossils.

A. J.. Porter, q veteran from the North,
who recently arrived In this city. has q
curious collection OF fossils carefully
packed with sswdust In q traveling.trunk
at the Western hotel, on Broadway, where
he Is now soiourning. The collection
embraces an Indian stone war-club, a
stone pcstlo belonging TO the same race OF
people, and gritty stone chisel used by
them In the manufacture OF their stone
implements. IL also contains a large
number OF specimens OF petrihed wood,
FOSSIL leaves In sandstone, rocks bearing \
striking resemblance TO petrified human
and animal skulls, which the owner be-
lieves they are, and q smooth bowlder
which presents the appearance of pet
rified land.turtle. The shape OF the lat
ter docs correspond closely to that animal.
The right fore foot or Upper Is very dis.
tincty outlined, and ON the LEFT side,
which has been considerably worn by tho
action of water, Is . small indcntation,
corresponding in place and character 10
that OF the toes OF the right foot In
front and beneath what is supposed TO
have been the shell is hollow, CORE
pondIng with that Of turtles front,
whose head had been wrung off. The
edges of the shell, II 1t be what Mr.. Por.
ter believes, have been worn of by the
action OF water. On the top and bottom
Of the stone are sundry markings, which
Mr.. Porter thinks have been made by
edged tools, and are the hicroglyphics OF
q race now extinct Arrow. heads, glass
globules on the surface of pieces OF lava,
and pieces Of bone Of Nh extinct animal
complete the collection. The fossils have
been gathered by Mr. Porter during his
wanderings through Washington Terri
tory and Uregon--0n the Wentache, Up
per Columbia and Snake Rivers.--San
L..Il II.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
NY MAPLE.

.us.. mamie wonder, which my father planted
n Ta v.rv year be tells mel was born:
-. nsny summcrs have their bounty granted
70 roand lie crest ike Plenty's golden horns
%, prvthee, Muse. withhold the challenged num-
That. summing up the rings which clasp its
bole,
Has borne, too Ill, the fruitage Of . SOUL
,.,. were twenty years alone. or double.
Il might not ehide the telling OF its growth;
For then Iife's harvest would not show its stab
such bloom OF promise spreads itself DER both
I'm, in son tree despite its verdant roundness,
marx, alas the fringes Of decline
Howe 'er its sturdy limbs disciaim unsoundness,
And they are ouly just rs old as mine!
70 day I see 1t in its crimson glory,
Its crown OF rubies flashing far and wide;
And, much doubt, 1t recks not OF the story
That lies beneath the dazzle OF Its pride.
yuough for me TO know that, In like manner,
As Il IL bearing to the windy war,
With conquering Fate It's red, defiant banner,
LIES winter holds me to its ruthless lawl
90 l., me change, induigent Muse, my question,
Touching the maple in lite robes of gold
For human weakness. waving the suggestion, :.
And pnt II thus: Since we have grown together,
Have TO Others yielded, like the tree
Beauty In sunshine and In stormy weather,
Like It's ssft shelter. my sweet sympathy
And when. az 1t Is willed, the tree 40 nourshed,
Falls to the cadence Of my funerai-bell,
viii my twinned life in Gods dear eyes nave
fourished
Al the mute naples. in mems sight, so well,
William G. Richards, in ApptstoRs Journal.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
Seal Flesh.

DR.. A. Horner, surgeon to the Pandora,
speaking of the Greenland Esquimaux,
saws: From the length of time these
people have inhabited this cold country
one naturally expects them to have found
some particular food, well adapted by its
nutritious and heat giving properties. to
supply all the wants Of such rigorous
climate; and such ID found to be the case,
for there is no food moro delicious to the
taste of the Esquimaux thar the flesh OF
the seal, and especially that of tho common
seal (phoca cituitnal But 1t is not only the
human inhabitants who find II has such
excellent qualities, but all the larger car
nivora that are able to prey on seals.
Seals meat is so unlike the flesh to which
we Europeans are accustomed that 1t 10
not surprising that we should have some
difficulty at first in making up our minds
to taste IL; but when once that difficulty
is overcome everyone praises Its flavor,
tenderness, digestibility, juiciness, and its
decidedly warming after effects. Its color
is almost black, from the large amount OF
yenous blood II contains, except in very
young seals, and Is, therefore, very singu-
lar.looking. and not inviting, while its
flavor Is unlike anything else, and cannot
be described except by saying "de-
liciousr' To suit European palates there
are certain precautions to be taken before
Ii Is cooked. II has to be cut
in thin slices, carefully removing any
fat or bluhber, and then soaked In salt
water for from twelve to twenty -four hours
to remove the blood, which gives 1t q
slightly fishy flavor. The blubber has
such strong taste that IL requires an
Arctic winters appetite TO find out how
good il is. That of the bearded seal lphoca
6arbnta) Is most relished by epicures The
daintiest morsel OF . seal Il the liver,
which requires no soaking, but may be
eaten as soon as the animal Is killed. The
heart is good eating, while tho sweet
bread and kidneys are not to be despised.
"The usual mode of cooking seals
meat is to stew IL with pieces of fat ba-
con, when an excellent rich gravy 10
formed, or II may be fried with . few
pieces Of pork.
"The Esquimaux make use Of every part
of the seal, and, II Ii said, make an ex-
cellent soup by putting its blood and any
odd scraps of meat inside the stomach.
heating the contents, and then devouring
trlpc, blood and all with the greatest
relish For my own part, l would sooner
eat seals meat than mutton or beef, and l
am not singular In my liking for IL, as
several Of the officers on board the Pam
dora shared the same opinion ~ myself"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

A CAMBRIDGE youngster, aged six, who
went to a neighbours house, remarked:
/" viii you please let me see your parlor
carpet, Tor auntic says 1t makes her most
sick every time she comes here?'--Boston
GL0ts.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

THE woman Boyon, who killed six Of
her children aud one grandclild by stick
ing needles into their bodies, has been
hanged at Bourg.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10
The Art or Flying.

II may perhaps not be very widely
known that there exists In England .
society with the very laudsble mission Of
solving the problem Of human flight.
Such. however. Is the fact; the Aeronauti-
cal Society Of London Is now In the tenth
year Of It's life, and II Il has attained no
great measure Of prosperity. II yet possesses
sufficient vitality 10 hold an annual meet
Ing and publish an annual report. This
report was recently issued, and from II We
learn the present state Of the art.
To the enthusiastic mind II would seem
that the progress made In the art Of flying
has been Of the smallest Several flying
toys OF . few pounds weight have been
constructed, and one inventor has sue.
ceeded In making tiny steam engine
which can propel itself along = smooth
surface by means Of screw planes acting
against the air. How near this comes 10
flying, the inventor does not explain. In
France we learn what IL considered still
greater success has been achieved. Not
only has new flying machine been made,
but q bird has been constructed that flies
about twenty yards by the fundamentally
Of pair Of Tapping wings and an india
rubber spring. This IL the best that can.
be shown for the past year, and II certain
ly looks very much a. If aeronautics--so
far a. regards flight by muscular or me-
chanical power--were at stand-still.
or recent progress In ballooning, the re-
port makes litle or no mention. All the
efforts Of the society seem 10 be devoted
to the attempt to fly as birds do, that IL.
to devise mechanism by the power OF
which, acting against the air, weight
may be raised. II may be fairly said that
the members have done some service in
having all but demonstrated the impossi-
bility Of their succeeding --Chtcago J.ar.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

IT has beer demonstrated that for all
telegraphie ;>.;Iyoses tine English language
il from - 70 30 her cent. cheaper than the
French, German, W any other language.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

THE suspension OF work in the mines in
the Schuylkill region causes much dis.
ueSs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-02-10

Dunno leap year the girl who counts
oil the gray horses she sees until she has
got up 10 = hundred will be married
within year 10 the first gentleman with
whom SHE shakes hands after counting
the one hundreth horse. Every girl In
the city carries memorandum book that
she may he sure 10 keep correct record.
One has already twenty-tix, another
eleven, and another, who only began yes.
terday, has seven. IL somebody would
bring drove OF hundred gray horses to
town today what shaking OF hands
would lake place tomorrow .--Jsyerson
CIR ITO IytbuHe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-11

And In acoordance with law. and an order Of
The toard Of directors. made on the 2lth day OF
December, 1873, ~ many shares of each pscel
NJ .uch stock a. may 10 necessary will be
sold At public auction. at the onioe OF the Com.
pAny. Rooms > aud O. No. 900 Montgomery
street, Fan Francisco, California. on MON.
DAY. the twenty eighth day Of February, 1915.
n the hour OF Q o'clock r. n. OF said day,
10 pas said delinquent Assessment thereon.
together Will, costs Of advertising and siren.
scs Of hotale.
wM. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Oaee-Rooms 0 and6. No. 3O2 Montgomery
street, san Francisco. California. jaJl I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-11
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

ssfGNEE's SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
n Notice 10 hereby given. that this under
signed, Assignee In Bankruptcy OF the Esiaie
Of n. j. CHAMPION and u. l.. HIGGINS.
Ranhrurip, will, on SATURDAY. the 10Th day
of February. 1876. at the hour Of II O'Clock A.
n Of that day. on the prvnl-es. LIS South q
sirret, Virginia. County 81 Storey. state Of Ne.
10 the highest bidder. for cash. United States
gold coin. the following Described per.onsl
proper y, 10 wit: washing Powder. Toilet
SOAP, Washing starch. Corn.StArch, two d.
.Alioa Ilarrels Vinegar. one Copying Pre-s. enc
Tilton & hcRariand's Safe, once Desk, stove
and Stoveplpe, ETC.. etc.-the above articles b.
longing 10 the estate OF the abovc.hained bank
q. NJ. MAYER.
Assignee Of the Estate and Enects Of II. j.
CHAMPION and X. l.. Higgins. Bsnkrnpis In
Hank rubtry. Tesla