davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-27

There is nothing more notifying.
to man who is anxious to be pub
lished as q hero, than to seize a
drowning woman by the hair and
then have the hair come off.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-27

The latest thing in the telephone
way, is a circuit system, connecting
every house and Office in acity. But
it won't bc popular until n man is
certain that when he is whispering
to n pretty widow on the other side
of the city, that his wife isn't listen
ing at one Of the connecting wires.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-27

We received a circular warning us
10 be careful when taking $40 bills,
as SO many counterfeits are in circu.
lation. $40 bilIsl what is a $40 bill,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-27

The experienced editor can always
tell at sight the man who comes in
with his first attempt at original
poetry. He walks on tiptoc, and
looks as though he had just passed q
counterfeit bill or strangled baby.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-27

"How hath the mitey fallen," he
exclaimed, as he gazedon big cheese
which had slipped from under his
arm into the gutter.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-12-27

Girls, what is the use Of ombroid.
ering fancy slippers or penwipers or
shaving.cases for a man at this time
of year? We don't want to appear
presuming, you know; but If you are
going to shower any of those little
favors upon us, just come down to
hard pan, us it were, and work us an
ulster,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
Jn0es to ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


ANuspNrS1s-3d oaoe-5th and 6th columns
RANKING AND FISANCIAL-1h ragged column
Banning HOUSES AND BlNkERs-7La Id0f-bih coiunin
BoIRp Ann IiuOMs- 30 Td0e-1s, I'd, aud Sd eOiilhuS
BUsINIss CHANCEs-7M PdGe-6i column
BrsINrss NOTiCTs-1h PGde-1st column
DANCING ACADEMItS-6M Yd0e-3d column
DIVIDEND NoIIfEs-7M Pdqe-6th column
DRY GOODs-3d Idgc-3t and 4tll columns
FIsAHCIAL-7h IODe-5th and Gin columns
FINE ARTs-3d Pdge-6th column.
FuRNITUEE- III Pd0e-6th column.
HEIP WASTRD-3d Fd0e-6th column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES. &C-7h Pu9e-Gih COLUMN
HOIRLs-3d IdGe-3d column.
Ice CREAM--7M PGO6-Gtb column
INsTRuCTtON-GM Page -2d and 30 columns
IECTIIpFs AND MEETINGS Sd PGGe-Gth column
NAcHJSEKY-3d PtIQe-3d column. -
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS--3d PGge-iS coilluh'
MARRIAGES AND DEAus-5h Pa0e-6th column. -,
MISCELLANEOUS 81 Pdge-lst column; Sh I0ge-oth
and 9th columns.
MUsICAL INsrKT'MESTs-3d P0Gc-lst column
Ssw PUBLICATIONS PdHc-2d column
PRopos AIS Sd PdQc-2d column. -, ,
REAL ESTATE ron SALE-CITY-6h idGe-aiA rniu,h" )
BRooKLYN-Gh P0tx-4th column; COUNTkf-o" rae
ith column. Auction SlLES-6M Yage-ith column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7M Pdqe-6th cOuhn
sPECIAL NOTICES 5h PdGe-6th column , as, -,
TuaTIoss WANTED MALEs-:;d PdGe-3d end 4tn COZ
umns: FEMALEs-3d Pdge-itb, 5th and On e. ahiLS'
STEAMBOATS, AND KAN ADs-3d Pdge-lst coluiLI'
STEAMERS OCHAN- Gu Pd0c-5th column
SUMNER RETIRE NTs-3d IdGe-3d Column
IEACuERs-6M PdQf-3d column 80 ~ ,,-oo,.
To IIT-CITY PEoPERTY-6H Pd0c-4th column; BROOK
IYN-6th Page-4 n column; CoUNTRY-OM Fdgc-ill
and 5th columus APARTMENTS AND lNfUbN-sl'LD
RooMs-3d Pdye-3d column. , ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-7h Pdge-6th colnhu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
PERSONAL
of prosperity

Mr. John Weiss lectures ca Shakespeare In
Boston to-day this being the birthday Is Gentle WILL
Madame Janauschek, during her recent visit
of month in Boston, wrote her name 500 times in
albums.
All Yale is apparently going abroad. Profs.
Eaton. Wright and Dwight have already departed and
Prois Day and Lyman will sail in short time.
NJ. Henri Ccrnuschi has been entertained at
dinner by Boston merchant WHO invited to meet MN
GOV Rice and the most distinguished business men Of
tie city.
Mr.. Emerson, Dr. Holmes, the Rev. +. +.
Hale MIS- Howe, ana the Rev. Jas Freeman Cla ke are
to give readings this evening in aid OF the Old
South Fund
There is a report in San Francisco that the
widow Of Ras.on the banker who ia now in Paris, is
about to marry again. Inman the artist has been men
toned ms the fortunate man. but that report not
lrncd
The friends of the late Rev. DIR. James
Walker President Of Harvard, are trying To collect
cral thousand dollars 10 endow scholarship In the Uni
NFrsty and to piONldc u e"ItdDc hchoFiii Vi hlh IN
Memorial Hail.
Miss Anna Dickinson" says The Cincinnati
Commercial with the natural ability she certainly pos
sesscs ana the genial hospitablc and socablc nature
that belongs to Miss Nelson would not have failed as an
actress In New OrH
The average native of South Carolina yearns
TO posscss counterfeit prcsennent OF his Governor
An oil portrait OF Mr. Hampton has been sent TO Ger
many TO he Autographed and more than 5000 copies
have already been ordered.
The Hon. George Schneider, the newly APP
pointed Minister to Switzerland came from Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

Germany this country, and the continental ias-
Quages He has lived here 80 years more and b
thoroughly American IN feeling.
Characteristic Hugo anecdote:, Great poet
goes home from lecture in cab-coachman refuses
honor OF driving Victor Hugo eDough-poet makes coach
man take ten francs for Lyons workmen fnnd-cab Ne
1O9f-aI Paris hunting that cab to ride in it-Bonapar
list papers make merry.
Mr. j. l.. Chester, who was once an assistant
editor OF The Phiadephta Enquirer, has been Printing
volume OF 631 pages, containing the registers Of West
minister Abbey nearly 800 years. The toll
that Mr.. Chester must have encountered be gath.
cred from that the ndcx contains than LOO
pages, with average OF about l40 names on page
Miss +. McGrew has been recently appointed
assistant cashier OF the First National Bank OF Hunting.
ton Ind. Miss b. Wallace is cashier for bank In No
chanicsvc, and Miss A. NJ King for in New-sharon
Iowa. The bank at Huntington the FIRST 10 elect
lady to its Board OF Directors, Mrs Anna A. Daily hav-
ing been elected director in 1863 and Mrs. d. j. Pury
ance in 1873 or the First National Of Peoria. Ill., Mrs
Lydia Bradley elected director in 1875, and In tho
First National OF Canton Ohio. Mrs Louisa Mccall one
OF the board The banking business Of A. X. * T.. B.
Young, at Fort Collins Colorado, has for time been
conducted by Mrs f. b. Young, the Junior partner who
is said be lady OF sagacty and experience In money
matters
PARIS, April 23.-The Duchess of Edinburgh
has rived here her way to England TO visit the
Queen. She will reach windsor Castle tomorrow.
HARRISBURG, April 23.-Gov. Hartranft gave
farewell dinner this afternoon 10 exPresidcnt Grant
and wife, who left for Washington this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
LIE RrSLNESS OETLOOK.

The gradual improvement in business is
generally recognized. The largest shipments
of grain made from Western ports during any
week this year, namely, Its, 463 bushels
besides about 100000 barrels of flour, we're
mace during the latest week reported. The
receipts at Ncw-York were 777,326 bushels
during that week, against $50 300 bushels at
Baltimore, and 450,S0O bushels at Phila-
NIacknaw, and although rates are only three
cents per bushel, large shipments by lake may
be expected The conference of the Grain
Committee of the Produce Exchange with the
representatives of the trunk railroads elected
an agreed statement of facts which, it 10
thought, may head to some practical agreement
as to rates and port charges upon grain for
export.
Coal receipts continue much larger than at
this season last year. The total receipts of
anthracite to Aprl IA were 4,759,S2 tons,
against 3,5S7,193 last year, an increase of
1,172, $50 tons. Meanwhile the decrease in
receipts of bituminous coal has been only
80, $50 tons, which indicates that low prices
and the revival of manufactures haHe already
caused some increase of consumption, though
as yet the uncertainty as to the future of the
anthracite trade has prevented any consider
able change of consumers from the bitumnOus
supply.
The bank statement of Saturday deserves
notice both because it appears to mark the
turn of the tide in the legal-tender movement,
strong increase having now continued for
two successive weeks, and because decline
in the average of loans, which has remained
remarkably steady for some time, has at
length appeared In view of the peculiar dis
turbance in the stock exchanges here and at
philadelphia, affecting securities which have
been usually regarded as acceptable collate-
rails, it is probable that the shrnkage has been
rather in loans based upon stocks than III reg
ular commercial operations. The average is
still about $4,O00,000 higher than it was at
this time last year, and, unless the banks
have been extraordinarily Indifferent to
events in the stock market the proportion
of loans upon mercantile paper must he much
larger. The Clearinghouse returns indicate a
material increase in the volume Of business
here, aud at most of the commercial cities also.
The exchanges here, during three weeks of
April. laye been $1,355, 900, 900, against
81 JOG, 100000 during the corresponding
Weeks last ytdi, gam vi - per ctht, out u
portion Of this increase may be traced to the
larger operations in stocks Nevertheless,
marked improvement also appears in exchanges
| for three weeks of April at Boston, Chicago.
Milwaukee, Baltimore Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
and Louisville. aud for two weeks of tie
month mt New-Orleans.
The journals at the chief commercial centers
give additional evidence of the improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

in trade. The Boston journal Of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin report increased sales
in dry goods, hardware, and lumber, while In
boots and shoes manufacturers are looking for
orders for the Fall trade at last years prices,
believing that the price of leather will decline
Baltimore reports a more active business In
dry goods, hardware, boots and shoes, ana
general merchandise than has been seen DUR
ing any previous week since the opening OF
the Spring trade. Chicago observes Increased
activity, greater confidence of buyers, ana de-
ciledly better prospects with respect 10 tne
Western and South Western trade. Ut. Louis
finds that business ibere "is really and soIdly
"on the mend"
To all these favorable signs but one syInp-
tom of disaster is opposed the remarkable
fall IN stocks, which has led many investors
to throw overheard their former holdings.
Loss to them will be gain to the country at
large, if the tendency to invest in speculative
enterprises at fancy prices can at last be ar
rested, so that the unemployed capital OF the
country may turn more largely to solid and
productive undertakings. If men will under
stand that the days of brilliant speculation
are over and if banks will turn their attention
more to the assistance of manufactures and
commerce than to the bOlstering of coal roads
or speculative stocks, we shall presently reach
hard-pan in the matter of investments also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
GENERAL NOTES.

The bottom las not dropped out Of the float
ing college project. Thomas s. Phelps. experienced
officer in the United States navy To command tie YES.
sci, which Will set sail next October two years yoy-
around tie world. The students who have agreed TO
SO are members graduates of Michigan University.
The expense will not exceed $4,000 year for each
dent and may come within $500.
Four hundred Spanish protestants met on
Holy Thursday ~ little chapel IN Cadz for prayer and
praise. Suddenly two policemen, armed with swords
aud rcvolvcrs passed UP tie aisle. ascordcd the pulpit
and directed The preacher Ia dismiss the congregation.
The preachers meditation the sacred OF the
day was broken oa and the congregation went homo
without receiving The beuedction The Bishop Of Cadz
had entered complaint that the minister's voice WAS
distinctly heard in the street. ami Alea6o OF the city
bad taken seps 10 cutail tho service The British Con-
sui at protested against this act Of religious noler
anco. and the incident Will call forth volume OF dplo
matte correspondence.
Editor Jones, who was recently murdered in
Chicago BY Phrenologist Pike. u having very com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
ae1u-2lork Daily Grll>1ll1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY. APRIL "a. 1877.
TIE NEVIS TINS MORNING.

FoRTIGN.-Russian troops arrived yesterday at
Bucharest, IL Roumania. - The Car reviewed
his troous al Umerinka on Sunday, and made a war
like address to them. GO The Russian Embassy
have left Constantuople - Prince .Gortcha-
koff7s circular has been delivered to the Foreign
Minister ut Pars the declaration of war is to be
published to-day. - Spain has repeated her
promise to put Gen. Burriel trial for the Nirgnius
massacre.
DOMEsTiC-AdditiOnal charges were pref, fred
against Bank Superintendent Ellis in Il message
from the Governor to the Senate. 60 The Onn-
bus bill was ordered to third reading III the New
York Assembly. 60 Judge SpOffOrd has been nom
mated by the Democrats at Ncw-Orleans in caucus
for United States Senator; no will support Alr.
Hayes's policy.
CITY AND SUBUGDAN-Judge Davis, eS-Senators
Winslow and Pierce, UOrh editors. and other wit
nesses were examined by the Woodin committee
with little result. 80 The American Popular Life
Insurance Company was ordered to show cause why
il should not be dissolved. - William Allen
Butler reported the Continental Life frauds
- The journal of Commerce was burned out, with
a loss of $4,000. - Gold, 1O7ls lO74, 1878
Gold value OF the lega-tcndcr dollar at the close
oslo cents. Stocks opened with declining ten
dency then became Steadier and recovered sharply.
THE WEArnER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy weather. Thermometer yester-
day, 60o, TO, Coz at midnight, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 q per annln.
spNI-WrrKly TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per an.
WYEBIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annUm
Terms cash III advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE Eew-YurE.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE ~ anger me
cias boats or hotels IN chc rs Hsudttg SoH l con-
~ faror bv INFORMING this office Of the circumstances
Tur srN,-WEEKIY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
ats O'Clock, IN wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICEs OF TIE TRIBUNE
NFw-YORK-No. / ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
first-st; No 3OS West wenty-thiTd-st, corner
Eighth-ave: No. 76O Thlrd-ave, corner Forty
seyentl-st.: No. 2.3S6 Fourth-avc. lllarlem.i
PnILADELPHIA-NO. ia South Sixth-St
WAsHINGTON-NO. 1885 Est.
IoNDON-NO. - Pail Mall. s. W..
PARIs-NO $ Rue de la Chanss6e dAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates. and single copies of The TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

The whole business community, which The Journal
Of Commerce has served so long and so faithfully,
must have been glad to learn that its losses by
Yesterdays fire were not so great as was at first
supposed and were fully covered by insurance.
Nh Stone, the editor, went to work to get ready
for to-day,s issue before the fire was ont and the
paper has displayed in this time of misfortune the
same business energy that has marked all is years
of prySpcrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

Our impression is that Mr.. Wade will be able
to express himself in the course of few weeks,
and the correspondent who has so nob'y served
the public in this instance can hardly ITO better
than keep his eye on him and draw out
another letter as soon as the expressing
booins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

reignty of the Porte. The Russian Embassy
simultaneously withdrew from COnstantinople'
NJ. Nelidoff having previously iniormed'the
Porte that diplomatic relations between the
two Powers were at an end. Meanwhile the
Emperor of Russia is awakening the ardor OF
his troops for the coming conflict. He made
warlike address on Sunday anu
is to hold two grand reviews to-day. This
energy implies that he is as heartily Ill favor
Of the war as his subjects, who are exceed
ingly enthusiastic. The formal declaration Of
war is expected to-day Prince GOnchakohs
circular announcing the approach of hostilltlcs
having been delivered 10 the French Foreign
Minister Yesterday Austria and Great Britain
are of course, watching the march OF events
with feverish anxiety. 1t is understood
that Lord Beaconsfeld has resolved to send
feet to the Suel Canal, and has asked the
formal sanction of the Queen for that Import
ant undertaking. 1t is evident from this and
other manifestations that the greatest care
viii bc needed to "localize" the war i'll the
Ottoman Empire.
The first day of the investigation of TIE
charges against Superintendent Ellis is marked
by the presentation of a series OF accusations
against HIM which seem overwhelming. They
cover all. or almost all, of the savings bauk
failures of the past two years The gist of the
charge is the same III each case, viz, that MI.
Ellis, after being fully informed of the inSoi-
vency OF the institution in question, or after
having learned enough of its condition to
know that there should be no delay
in closing it, allowed it TO run on from
bad to worse, knowing all the while that the
bank was taking in the money of new de-
poSitOrs ignorant Of its condition ana OF oa
deposiors who had learned to trust It. IA
the case of the Mechanics and Traders Bank,
for instance, which is now under inveS''sa-
ton, the interval between the discovery or
the banks insolvency and its closing was
nearly two years; in the case OF the I.Gd
Avenue Bank, which perhaps, OF all these
failures, revealed the greatest amount OF ras-
cality and involved The greatest number OF mno-
cent people in disaster and ruin, the interval l.
placed mt SIX months. In the latter instance no
less than 600 new accounts were opened during
this period, and it is alleged that the officials
made careful preparation, both for themselves
and their friends, against the hnal crash. i'be
charges with respect to the Security, DOId
Street, Peoples, Trades, and other banks, are
mainly repetitions of this same story, with
more or less difference in detail. 1t is Idle, OF
course, to say that if these charges should be
substaptiated, Mr.. Ellis should be promptly re-
moved. Removal would be a slight punish
ment for the Official neglect which brought
incalcuabfe suffering upon the community
which it was his business to protect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

Congressman Muller VOWS with unmistaka-
Bile emphasis that he does rot propose to re-
sign in favor of Mr.. Field or any one else.
Possibly some other NewYork member would
be more complaisant. How would MIR. 1ilden
like to ask Mr.. S. S. CoxY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

Since the affairs of the American Popular
Life Insurance Company are now III the hands
of the Supreme Court, it is to he hoped that
the measures taken will be prompt and de-
cisive. In the Continental and Ncw-Jersey
Mutual suits the issues raised were compli-
Gated and embarrassing. Perhaps there will
be less trouble in case where the interests
of the policy-holders are only represented by
the State Department of Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
amns smemts ano mestinas Go Night.

BOOTHS THEATEI.-" King Lear"
EAGLE THRATER.-Niss Bessie Darling. -
TaEAts R. Princess Royal"
PARK THEATEg." Our Boarding iouse. :.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEArER.-s and =; variety
Union SouARF THEATRR."The DSnichGis."
NALLACK's THEAIER.-"My Awful DAD.
ACADEMY OF DEsIGS.-Annual Exhibition
BRooKLYS ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures sOiree ana
Ball
CuIckERING HIL.-Lecturc. DIR. Arnold. -
CHURCH OF TIE HOLY TRINITY.-Lccture. Prof' IL
Warren Clark. ,..
FoUITa AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Lecture'
Stanley Pumphrcy
GILMoRE's GAEDEN.-P. Il. Barnum's snow: . ~,
uELLERs WONDER TuEATER.-Magical ana MuSice' ioi-
Torrance.
NEW AMERICAN MUsEUM.-Day and Evening.
NEw-YoKK AQUAEIUM--Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
Business Noiites.

BLUE GRASS WHISKY,
Distilled by Alex. Young,
Marked and BRAIDED
A. NJ. 6 c.
sold only by
ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

The Omnibus bill was ordered to third
reading in the Assembly last night by n good
majority, but the vote III its favor fell con-
siderably short of the vote it must get TO pass.
This was in a meagcr House, TO be sure, and
we shall not know. until the bfll comes
up for final action, whether the Tammany
pool has been placed where it would do
the most good. 1t Is an open secret that the
opponents of the bill have not insisted on mega
tive votes; they will be satisfied with an a5-
senteeism sufficient, with almost the whole Of
the Democratic votes cast i'll opposition, to
make it impossible that the bill shall receive
the number Of votes required by the COnst-
tuition. If any Republican has conscientious
reasons for voting against this measure, he
will get up in his place, like a man, and say
so. But the member who is absent from his
place on this vote, without valid excuse, VIII
fall under suspicion likely to he fatal.-lt Is
gratifying TO learn that number OF indie
Dendent Democratic votes ere expected to he
cast in favor Of the bill. The record of the
men who break away IRON their party TO sup
mort this measure will be ms honorable as the
record of the men who break away from their
marty TO bctray it will be dishonorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24

No shots have yet been fred, but war be-
tween Russia and Turkey practically began
Yesterday by the entry of Russian troops into
Jassy and Bucharest-cities in Rounania-a
nrineipality which owns the nominal sOvc-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01

In most of the counties not strug>
Cling with courthouse or Jail debt,
the principal trouble is the amount of
their indebtedness to juries. 1t is the
case in this county and most Others of
which we have any knowledge. We
have suggestion to make which would
etfectually relieve the counties in this
respect, if people would only look at it
in that way. 1t is this; So amend the
jury laws that none but free,holders are
eligible, make the service compulsory
and without remuneration, compelling
each juryman to serve six days in the
year, if necessary. At least one good
result would follow: The counties would
be relieved of the crowd OF professional
jurymen, which has become serious
nuisance at every county seat, to the
manifest disadvantage of public busi>
ness as well as the effectiveness of the
courts. AT the same time they would
bring their expenses within range of
their incomes. After they had accu.
INFLATED sufficient means to be able to
do so in safety, then moderate and
reasonable compensation might be made
to the jury
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-09-01

THE telegraph yesterday announced
the death of Admiral Semmes, at Point
Clear, Mobile bay. This accomplished
gentleman and eminent sailor has filed
quite as large space in modern history
Us any other man who has figured on
the stage during the last quarter of a
century, and his death will be sincerely
mourned by hosts Of warmly attached
friends all over the south. We trust n
reliable biography will soon be prepared
by some competent person. Such a
book would be eagerly sought for both
in America and Europe, where Admiral
Semmes is well>known and universally
respected.