davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

 many men who had formerly voted tbe Republican ticket who said they would Hot d. so again, although they had not fully made up their minds 10 vote the Democratic ticket. Some, who had formerly voted the Prohihitioaists, sad they intended to support the Democratic ticket this year, Quito a numbor who voted tie Republican ticket in lSs4 said they woail vote the Democrat te ticket t1is zaar.
 Being asked what he heard in re lati0n to Gov HilEs candidacy n New ! ork, afr. Mills iu very cn. platte way said that Gov. HilI would be nominated by exclamation. There wa> practically no opposition to him, and for his own part he re- gardtd the Governor as | strong and inyiucibIe man, and ne would predict his re-eiec ton by an enor- nous majority. Mr Mills Is very sangaine regarding tho National Democratic tieketand does not al. nit Tor one moment that there l. the slightest danger of defeat Even in Sta,es like Massachusetts and Rhode Island be thinks the Democratic gains this year will str rrse everybody. He saia that I month or six weeks ago things were not looking so bright in New York but that there had been a remarks. ble change for the better, and atthe Democratic headquarters the worb was gong on most satisfactorily and everybody around the head. quarters seemed certan ot success.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
NB. MILLS sAN6J}NK.

In m extended conversation with The Republics correspondent ta- day, hr. Mills talked of his Feeen. visi's to New York, Massachusetts. Ne" Jersey and Connecticut. and Tn response to questions asked him
 he said that un opbted.y the esl.e oi the Democratic party was grow
 ing stronger and stronger each daq. He addressed. he said. enormous audiences at Boston, at Now Haven. It Trenton, al Yonkefs and other places, ard on some occasions was compelled to make two speeches q day So great was the intere 1 that tue halls would not hold the people. He was especially pleased at the interest manifested by the men who work n the petleries 1t Trenton. Speaking oftbe general situation, Ire expressed the opiGion that not only would tRe Democrats carry New York, Nev re and Connecticut, but he believed ta ail he had seen and hesrl mug the past two weeks, that tbe laag oi carrying Illinois aud Caaiaa ais.  were excellent. h fact he sad tslat he confidently expected victory n both of the last named States. While at Chicago ho said he mel
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14
s-az.az---s-ss..s4sl-.a..sss.s...,s..ssssssv
MILLS CALLLp r0R.
sIi, Presence Demanded iu All z "s
 Close Siate.

wAsmNarox. D. C. Sept -ilou Roger .. Mills, who hes n away for sometime. in responsl the de mands made upon him T speech making in various stgs' vii re
 main in Washington I perhaps
 weeI, or more, wbs he eontem. plates gong 10 Indtta for the par= pose of flhlg engagements winch
 have been made 1T him in that state. For seve1 weeks the lead ing Democrats fthe Hoosier state have been uHhg him to come opi aod help theg and at the same ,,me they Te assured him that there is t6qIreatest desire among MI elaxsesjfeifizens to hear him expoaad fo tariff vaestion. hav- Ing led f tariff fight III the House very nafraliY they look aPon him IS one of the best mon m the Unitef States 10 discuss the ques- ton which is by long odds the greatest question winch las been raised in political campaign for many years.
 Mir. Mills will also speak at Richmond, Va. and possibly at one or two other places ii that state next week. Gov. fHzhugh Lea called on Mir. Mills this morning and obtained his consent to havo an appointment made for him al Rich mond. Tie exact date has not yet been determined. Mr. Mills is aaX- lons to speak at Richmond in order that he may have am opportunity to talk to the manufacturers of that prosperous city Atone time there were e fences of dissatisfaction Hrong certain manufacturers ln Richmond and they seemed uawIl- ling to havo q tariff biil passed.
 Senator. Elect Barbour of Yir. ginia, however, in !. conversation wiih the Republics correspondent, said to-day that there was no long CT, so far as he was able to observe, ihe slightest opposition among manufacturers Tn Yirginla b the Mills bill. He went 50 far as b de- clare that they were mqsb pleased with | and he was glad to be able to state tbis as m undemable fact. Mr. Mills IS certain ef a large aad intelligent audience when he visits Ricnmoud.
 Just after his engagements ale filed ia Iadtapa He will start of St. Louis, where j is his ntaatlpn lo stop fsr . dss .'i,'j a ,g tbe l@ same tlme meet some Of his many friends in the Queen City of the Misslssippl Valley. lie will arrive in Texas in time to participate ID the great barbecue which isto be held n bis town on the 2sth inst. He will speak there on that day. and it goes without saylng Chat the distinguished Representative II Congress wlll be accorded grand welcome after such a long absence from his District. Tho Gongres- sional Convention m his district will meet on the first day of 0ctob CT. Mr. Mills will not remaIn long in Texas, as he feels it his duty 10 return to some of the doubtful states where the leading Democrats think he can be eff service to tine party in making eampaign speech es. Congress will probably sit un. tll just few days before election and It will also be necessary for him to drop into Washington ocea- slonally. As for the campaign in his own district, Mr. Mills friends feel confident that there are enongA able speakers down there to take charge Of his canvass and carry hin toylctory.
The Springdale news., 1888-09-14

would have tried for rour loye 4th tla bar If ny sia and h4a hetWeeh Hs
 He had raised hI- head ue Has l0 ..sslg her stagfght IH t7e fafa #aw .t.lts4 mourn f54i C,rueatness- as he dee.aaea h5# tstta'ig 3sa
 -en up eH hara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

south washington Railroad Company with the
tnlro section stricken out. The bill as reported
PROVIDES that the Capitol, North o street and
south Washington Railway Company is hereby
authorized TO extend Its tracks and run its cars
thereon through and along the following named
streets: Beginning at 14th and streets SOUTH
west, east along street southwest to 18th street
southwest to an intersection with Its present line
on said 10th street.
Unless said extension is completed and the cars
run thereon within SIX months from the passage
and approval OF this act, the authority herein
granted shall be void.
THE WASHINGTON AND MARYLAND RAILROAD BILL
The most OF the time Of the committee was con-
sumed In the discussion Of the bill TO permit the
Washington and Western Maryland Railway CON-
pany TO enter the District and lay tracks between
the Potomac River and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal. and along Water street to Rock Creek IN
West Washington. There was hitch In the CON-
mfttee and no f1nal action was taken. An amend
ment was adopted making the road begin west OF
the Aqueduct bridge instead OF at Rock Greek,
thus cutting on the route before II reached atef
street. The purpose is TO run a steam railroad
from West Washington along the Potomac 70
WfliamSport In Washington County, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
Instruction Of Artillery Officers.

The following transfers OF artillery officers to
and from The instruction batteries at Fort Monroe
have been ordered to take eject September /:
First artillery-First Lieut.. Frank s. Harlow, bat
terry 70 f. vice First Lieut.. II. W. Hubbeii, f to
u; First Lieut.. j. L. ChamDerin, 10 F. vice First
Lieut. I. e. Patterson, + to /; second Lieut., Nj. +,
HarinaI, TO +, vice second Lieut.. Samuel Rod
man, jr., to NJ; second Lieut.. 7. Bentley Mott
10 h. second artillery-FIrSt Lieut.. MelZar Z.
Richards, To |, vice First Lieut.. Z. NJ. Weaver,
Jr., 10 &; First Lieut.. Medorem Crawford, jr, Ii
10 ], vice First Lieut.. +. L. GOgle TO H; Second
Lieut. John L. Thompson, ID to /; vice Second
Lieut.. Willougnby Wake, / TO ID; Second Lieut..
L. Hawthorne, ! 10 L. Third artiiiery-First Lieut..
Charles Humphrey, X to Nj, vice First Lieut.. w.
Hobbs, NJ To X; Firs Lieut.. X d. PoJls, to NJ, vice
First Lieut. III. Ii. Ludlow, NJ TO l.; Sc vond Lieut..
George Il. Bartlett, TO NJ. vice Second Lieut.. b.
W. Dunn, NJ toI Second Lieut.. Oscar Ostheim, A
to Nj, vice Second Lieut.. j. A. Haynes, NJ TO A.
urth artillery-First Lieut.. w. S. Alexander ID
10 ii, vice First Lieut.. L. Ii. Walker, to ID; First
Lieut.. G. S. Philips, u 10 H. wee First Lieut.. f. T.
Strong, TO G; second Lieut.. c. L. Corthell, ID TO
Ii, vice First Lieut.. 8 NJ. FOOte, II 10 ID; Second
Lieut.. W. n. p. barrow, Nj TO Ii, vice Second Lieut..
j. G. W. Brooks, Ii TO VI. Filth artlllery-First
Lieut. h. Il. Hills, A TO g, vice First Lieut. John
Mcclellan, q to A; First Lieut.. w. X. Hamilton, G
70 q, vice First Lieut. o. L. Wood, & to c; second
Lieut. L. B. Babbitt, 70 q, vice Second Lieut.. C.
X to q, vice Second Lieut. w. +. Hancock, G to X.
Second Lieut.. Willoughby Wake 2d artillery, will
remain on duty at the school until further orders.
First Lieut.. Z. L Bailey Is relieved from duty at
the school september l, and ordered TO Join his
battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
HATRED OF THE BURLINGTON.
Another Violent Nauifessation of it isf
GhicA.o-licAIcnh hA a NL.lh.

Cbicago-tBcatcn by Wob.
CHICAGO. July l3-Thomas and Walker M1Cai.y
went out yesterday In company with a Burluata..
empioye 10 take photograph Of The WrecGedtrtIt
which Was dcrailed by a mob Wednesday night ff
Western avenue aud Indiana street They Me-
not mOlCstel while taxing their negatives. ult
when they had LETT The yards a mob OF ruugh-lI. 10
Ing men surrounded Them and demanded "a. y p. .
tNea. Ilis dclnanu being rrfu,ed, ~ three yuuI.
men were SGT upon ana bruJally beat, .
ants leaving everything behind except o..
three negatives, wnich Thomas MaTkley D. g
ON %. They were chased several h'U. -
aud pelted with bricks stones, and slI. .
but fortunately escaped without furf
injury. Zach o. them was tcrnOly bra 't. tl
Thomas Markley receiycd a bad cut ca tAr D. "a
from a heavy blow dealt with a club ~. .r
tired of their chase ot the three Young men. "a.
mob returned 10 the scene OF The assault and l..-
mulsAed the valuable Photographic instrumen b
which had been left behind. 80 tie tine "a. i.-
lice had arrived on The scene eyerA a.. y ~ l-
peaceful and no signs or a crowd cUUla seem.
Markley Is certain he can Identity the three a-sl-
anus ana several detectives have been detallei io
work on The case. On request or the Blrliugtna
road policemen have once mon been detailed -
accompany each switching crew day and d hL.
4 iofee Of police VIII R.so patrol the -" yards 10
guard against further acts OF violence.
RAiSISG THE FREIGHT BOYCOTT.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July l3-The switchmen held
stormy meeting last nignt. which resulted an lle
lifting OF the boycott on Bul 1ngtOn frcight. 4
notice WAS sent 10 all the roads CenleriDg ln a. :
city, stating that all members OF the lnlou would
handle all frei .ht Offered without Discrimination
This course decided on, the question which h d!
called officials OF various roads here and their pro
posed meeting was abandoned The Burlngii q.
Road had nearly full quota Of men on duty yl--
terday. aud expect TO handle al the ira m aha
passenger traffic. The strikers have issued D. -
statement recung their grievances and intima :
Ing, While IL Is possible that they may nlsuus
work on the Council Bs Is division, lhsy wll
never return 10 The HanniD Road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
BY Associated Press.
Comments of the Press.
I8OULANGER'S ABSURD TRICKS.
His Newspaper Cards Out TOO Soon.
show ing Him in a ls,dicuIous Light.

Special Cable Dispatch To The EvESTsG STAR.
LONDON, July l3-The manner or Boulanger's
resignation Will greatly tend TO streng hen the
French government. Floquets reply TO Boulan-
gers attack was extremely effective. such points
as that IL was useless for Boulanger 10 flood the
country with Autographs printed in germany were
hailed with delight by the republicans Bouan-
gers absolute want OF parliamentary ability and
experience made his position in the chamber un-
Dearable, and h therefore determined TO intro
duce motion for dissolution ana then resign. Un-
fortunately he had made arrangements for his
speech 10 appear la his organ, La I'TesSe, and ow-
Ing 10 the delay or the proceedings Ia the chamber
the paper containing this speech was ie before
a vote was taken, saying: This proposal having
been rejected General BoulaBger resigns Ills seat"
HIS letter 70 the president OF the chamber an
noupclng his Resignation also referred 10 In
the paper the vote not yet having been taken, al
though he prolessed IN moment OF irritation TO
reSgn because lle was not allowed 10 speak. This
incident created much amusement, and Bouianger
looked rather foolish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
A TRICK On ARGYLE.
The Liberal Lords Make No Response
90 ~ IL Stale Attack Ou the irish.

Special able Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
Losl N, July l3.-The Duke OF Argyle, who Is un-
popu ar even among his own political associates
because OF his arrogant airs and pedantic and
long-winded harangues, received a severe snub-
bing yesterday. one OF the most brilliant audiences
ever seen in the house OF lords assembled In ex-
pectation OF hearing the debate on his motion ap-
proving the government policy toward Ireland.
The side galleries were crowded with ladies', and
the steps or the throne were at least ffty privy
councillors. The duke made speech OF an hour 5
duration, consisting OF the usual rhetorical at
tacks On the Irish nation, and the chancellor
waited for some peer 10 get up and answer the well
worn charges. Nobody stirred, Granville loOAed
complacentiy on those around him and Roseberg
could not repress smile. spence looked grave
and immutable as USUAL AT myth. after hong
sixty seconds, the chancellor puI the question,
which was forthwith carried without a division
and the house rapidly empJleQ, Argyle vowlng
vengeance as he went out Tor the trick played
on hlm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
He is About 60 SELL ftis Large llOl
ings in Illinois Lama

CHICAGO, July l3.-A dispatch from Sprlnrs
Ill, says: Landlord scully is about u sell his
nois holdings. He owns 1000 acres IN Sangall.
1900 IN Logan, and Loo acres IN Mclean
oJner countl,s, ma MLlch Ae has fOr several D.
past Carried On the IrlsA rack-renAng ..
Last year Two bills were introduced In IN ir--
ture looking % the eNJlrpatiOn OF aiIcu ScuHy
his sy stem The ne tsuTes passed after "a g.
light and were at once approved D. the govern
Under the PROVISIONS "a these acts allen lAn1-lN
ers were bound 10 dispose OF tAel: redJy Wl..
SIX years, under penalty OI a tDlieitarc, ulls-
the meaIJitne they became citizens OF the 4 l4t
states. Scully American representative d. o..
preparing 10 sell all the land Owned b him in
Dois IL comprises some VI tue richest I4Tl.
lana In tie State. Scu4ly has enormous Tract
land IN Nebraska aud Kansas, where tie sa.
system OF racA-Tenllag ls ppr.ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
From Wasi street ro-dax.

NEW loRK, July l3-An week.-mrs. seemed o.
have disappeared from the stock maFktL af fl
opening this UIornIng ANA frst prices were fII.n
10 y r cent above last Nights closing uAuu
There was no hesitation ln tlr early tradIn-,
the market advanced iumodlau ~ NItn ~. a.
aud New England the special Ieatur y being to
active anu strone, " lie the rest Oi Ile l.st
comparatively quiet and gained Ira. Iu.
amounts only, though Lackawana. " c.teru UuI.
UhioD Paciflc and Reading were prominent "a Z
dealings s. Paul ana New England each g..
q per cent and the market Tow aId The ELI ol
hour became much more actlKe. There " b..
iuither FEATURE, however, and at IA O'Clock q.
market was active anu strong at the Dest pIlg.
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13

The ertne Minister Twice Weuaas n ~
An'ngonsst, Receiving but n scratch
Htmscft-Boutaarcr ser,ou.fx tsu.t

Autagons>t. Receiving but n scrntc's
ttt">ct-boutaagcr Seriously HUT.
PANS, July l3--As was expected the iusil.r
onered oy Cen boulanger 20 Prime Minister Fl8-
Quet 10 the chamber OF deputies last eyenlnr D..
suited M IN aeeL The Two gentlemen, sttenl.i
10 O'Clock this morning. sword, We're used a..
both com1atants were wounded The due ~
cured on Count DiliOn's estate AZ Neulll1'.- ~.
Inc, a snort distance nom the civ cen i Il
LANCER was woahded IN the arm ana necE .
woands are not dangerous NJ Floquet's h4..
WAS s,Eatched 10y cen Boulangct's sW0.d Pr. 81.
than tbs he was not touched VI. FlagqlI'g -...
le~gues In thc ministry were waiting At his b5l
for news OF the duel and were OVer16yed TO ,s.. .
prime minister return sale. lie was gwen an U..-
Iun- A small crowd OF Gcn- BculInger's I0l Ou....
We're IN iront oi his house when lac reached huI.. .
The Fighting was Pierce.
Later details ol the duel are 20 the fofor.fr
effect: AZ the second encounter Gen. B1ala....
Was slightly wounded in the leg ana NJ. Elull..
received cut on the right hand. AItcr r>tI
the men renewed the hgut,ng ior The thirl go.
leit breast, but oHiy slightly touched the m.I-
Gen. BOulanger then rcoiyed a wound ln
The Wound is 4 severe one, 6ut on accUuu.
henorrhace the doctors are unable 10 a..
whether Il Is likely 10 prove serious.
Bostaager-s Murderous Gsage.
The duel Was nercely fought SeB. BlU ar-".
tried hard 10 kill NJ. tlOluet, ana tnrcW E....
upon him again and agalu. MnCa NJ. fl.fl
received the wound IN tue hand and n b'laA
hlcStas iut ncbNANN NtAlhAh AAtaA AAh AtAltN - m
continued, but both cuuibatauts refused 10 s,uH.
BoULASGERs WOUND sERIOUs
IL Is now believed thar the wound "a Co..
BoglangeEs throat l. a serious one. N. d Ell.
received scratches On his hand, chest au1 .....
The seconds have made formal report, ln n N.
they state that Gen. BOulaHger received sea, h
wouna in the neck.
BoULASGERs BREATHING DIFFICULT.
DIR. Monod. who is attending Gen. B1ulsg---
has issuJd a bulletin regdfdilg his condition. ..
says there II a deep wound Ia the right adc u.
Generals neck. and that a. causes u.lrkad u...
culiy an his respiration Al present me doctor li
unable 10 gave an opinion as u what turn lac a.
may take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
Jm,ed Lover k,I,, usm.eIs.

DENVER. Col. July ia special from 1ri
dad, COL, sass Fred. Remington. young EIdu d..
resentlng hImSeil an aTL.s { Oh H0gytr'S o. rfI
arrived IN this city some days agO ana eIAli
himself sketcning mountain sc.nery iUr his -.
Yes efday he TOOK morphine wan suicidal iut. t
and died at 5:s0 last evening. Soon alta t
arrival here be Iel IN love with Miss " nIi.
handsome mlliiner, and a. is thought si4e d..
him, Causing him ~ commit the AGA. hculf. On
lett a viii beQueathihg 20 Miss " hgte Ss.OOo.
10 the Journalists Home s:,0O0. Ills laLlIel
posed 90 De IN New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
Murdered aud Robbed nv r.irhwnyn,,a

MOUNT AYR, Iowa, July ia. N. BruCt, III
prietOf of a large creamery al A.r., cdillA a.
" Mednesaay ana cashed several large drItA q
was about town ali day transactlng Dusluca- t.
frequently displaying his roll OF money, lIn
Ing 20 nearly g, 0O0. In the evening he stared
20 home a distance OF Is miles When wiiliil
short distance OF his house IOur men rushed ~
aim. he fought hard oai alter strusS nhk Va
him for few minutes one OF the men llidcld a D.
voiver TO his side anu nred, innicting iati eui
The highwaymen then relieved Liin OF hal y
money and omcAped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
Chief Clerk Rocks Accounts.
STATEMENT FROM AUDITOR PETTY.

Auditor Petty feels that some OF the published
statements In REGARD to the proposed auditing OF
Chief Clerk Rocks accounts reflect unfairly upon
him by making it appear that he acted upon his
own responsibility. One OF these publi-
cations represents Mr.. Rock as paying "ltttle at
tention TO The Auditors request until he learned
that they were authorized Dy the Commissioners.
Then he produced his books" 'The
facts In the case" said Mr.. Petty to a STAR
reporter, care that plainly stated Mr.. Rock in
unmistakable terms that Game in the name aud
with the authority OF the Commissioners. And
while 1t Is true that did not exhibit the order
In writing, communicated 1t verbally. Mr.. Rock
may have considered that, not having been sent
TO him IN writing, 1: was not an official nOtfca-
ton, yet he could not possibly have believed for
moment that acted otherwise than as the duly
authorized agent OF the Commissioners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-13
AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.
P. O. APPROPRIATION BILL.
House Debate on the Mail Subsidy.
FISHERIES TREATY IN THE SENATE.

The Senate.
Mr.. Dawes presented a remonstrance Of large
number OF wool manufacturers and wool dealers
against the legislation proposed In the Mills bill
Referred to the committee ON finance.
BILLS PASSED.
The following bills were passed: Senate bill au-
thorizing the appointment OF three police matrons
by the Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia;
House bill appropriatng 5000, 900 for the location
or branch of the National soldiers Home Ia
Grant county, Indiana
MR.. GEORGE FINISHES HIS SPEECH ON THE FISHERIES
TREATY.
The Senate then, at I2 30, went into open execu-
tive session. and Mr.. George resumed and finished
the speech begun by him yesterday in favor OF
ratification.
House Of Representative.
On motion of MIR. Bggs (Cal). a bill was passed
for the investigation Of the mining debris question
In California.
REPORT OF THE CoNFEREEs ON THE Posr-oFFICE
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Mr.. Blount (Ga.) submitted the conference re-
port on the post-offce appropriation bill An
agreement has been arrived at on all the amend
ments except that known as the subsidy"
amendment. The rate OF postage on seeds plants,
bulbs, roots, and sclons has been fixed at one cent
for each two ounces or fraction thereof IL is pro-
vided that contract for rent OF thrdclass post
0fices shall be made for longer period than one
nam (Pa.) moved to concur in the Senate "sub-
sldy" amendment, with an amendment reducing
the appropriation from $500. 600 TO $3.50 600; au-
thor1Zing the POStmaSter-Generai to increase the
E,ail facilities not only between the United States
and Central and South America and the West
Indies, but between the United states and China,
Japan. the Sandwich Islands and Australasia, and
providing that American ships carrying the mails
shall be allowed four times the rate OF compenSa-
ton they now receive.
The question presented In the amendment, said
Mr.. Bingham, was not one OF subsidy or bonus,
but question as to the readjustmenJ OF the CON-
penSaJlOn under the law or 1858 as applied TO the
sailing OF American Steamships under the exist
ing conditions OF 1888. He contended that
under this circumstance 1t was not Just
TO compensate the steamship companies
now under the tnf1eXible law OF 1858.
II the conditions to-day were different from The
conditions existing at the time the law of 1858 was
passed, and they undoubtedly were different, a
lair readJuStment OF the compensation allowed to
American vessels for carrying the mails should be
made.
Mr. Blount (Ga.) opposed the motion to concur,
and expressed hs firm antagOnism to the subsidy
system.
Mr.. Dingley (Me.) hoped that whatever objections
might De raised TO the Senate amendment they
ought not to affect the House In the decision OF the
simple question presented by the amendment OF
the gentleman from Pennsylvania. That amend
ment involved fair aud reasonable mail pay, not
subsidy; pay sufficient TO justly compensate the
American steamships which piled between the
United states and South America and the East.