davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
THE RED CROSS DEGREE.
Knights Templar Enjoy Delightful Ger
emonies and a Feast.

Knights Templar Enjoy Delightful Ger
emonies and n Feast.
OF all the secret benevolent organiza-
tons, the ritualistic work Of none is more
elaborate, impressive and significant than
that Of the Knights 1emplar.
Especially is this true in the comforting
Of the Rcd Cross degree, feature of which
in many Communicates is a banquet OF SUI
peru proportions, with the delightful feat
urcs Of toasis, set and impromptu, outside
speeches and appropriate songs.
II was about 1880 o'clock last night
when the editorial staff OF THE APPEAL, or
such OF the members who had not gone in
search Of midnight free lunc hes, dropped
their pencils in response TO the magic
effect OF well trained masculine voices en-
Enthusiastically singing "Auld Lang Syne."
Two verses were sung, and when II was
evident that II vas closing ceremony
with some notable gathering, reporter
was sent out TO investigate. II was well
worth the search.
-. Elmo Commandery, X. T., conferred
the Red Cross degree on MIR. William Fin
noy last night. IL was made tho occasion
fora great gathering OF the local fraternity,
with several visiting brethren as distin.
gulshed and welcome guests. After tho
ritu'Listic work an adjournment was
taken 10 the stately banquet hall. There
stood tables arranged in the shape OF n
cross, and laden with flowers and
vines OF the rarest, richest species, from
which emQnatod fragrant perfume
that filed the room and delighted
the senses Of the brilliant assemblage Of
knights. But there were other things
upon the tables that proved equally, II not
more delightful. IL was collation. Of the
most tempting viands, with champagnes
and wines TO give them additional relish
The whole affair WAS under the direction
OF Prof. Wharton S. Jones. recently
elected Eminent Commander Of ST. Elmo
Commandcry, who also oiliciated ms mas.
ter Of ceremonies at the banquet The
following ioasts were given and responded
10 as noted:
Our Departed Fraters-Drunk standing
and in silence.
The Grand Commandery-sir D. +.
llaller.
Memphis Commandory-Sir William
Brooks, T. c., OF Memphis Commandery.
st. Elmo Commandery-Sir q. V. Ram
baut.
Good Of tho Order-Sir r. J. Barchus.
Visiting Fraier--Sir J. J. Dupuy.
The Ladies-Sir w. $. Jones.
lmpromptu toasts were also given and
responded TO By Sir j. X. Hardy, Of ORR
entail Commandcry No. 30, Kansas City,
aud Past Grand Generalissimo OF Missouri
Sir 4. ID. Stanley, Of Askelon Commandcry,
Brainard, Mimi; Sins T. A. Hamilton and
w. w. Carnes, OF this city. Tho proceed.
ings were intcnperscd with appropriate
aud interesting singing, and were con.
cludod as previously stated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

those mentioned, rs well as from Japan
and China. The object OF the conference
Is to formulate common marine code for
all nations Each important commercial
country, under existing conditions,
has system Of regulations Of its
own, formed, in most cases, with
out respect TO the schemes Of other
nations, and in many instances in direct
opposition TO them. An attempt will be
made to formulate simple but sulli-
GENTLY comprehensive and elastic system
OF signals TO be adopted by all countries
as a substitute for the varied and conilic T.
ing methods now in vogue The question
Of international cooperation in the dis
coyery and removal OF distractions to
navigation will also be considered. In
fact, the conference will endeavor to har-
monte diverse plans and practices, secure
uniformity and simpliicauon in marine
regulations, and thus reduce the perils
and annoyances Of travel on the high
sens
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
THEY CAN'T BE PLEASED.
A MAN WHO EVIDENTLY WANTS
THE UNIVERSE.
He Gets Angry Because Artesian Water
Don't Agree With Him, Sails Into the
Chemists Who Pronounced 1t the
Best, and Kicks Generally.

"say, why don't THE APPEAL insist
that the water company turn water into
the bayou" inquired gentleman and
non-property owner who has the misfor-
tune TO live near this natural sewer.
"Water's getting mighty low in the stream
or what should be a stream-what is
there is green and stagnate, and it's bound
to be unhealthy"
That's not what the contract with the
water company calls for, volunteered the
reporter in reply. Don't you see where
it would soon exhaust the supply, and
make about four times the number OF wells
necessary to keep the bayou supplied with
running stream all the timer"
"0f course see, but is it legitimate for
the water company to empty the bayou to
furnish water consumers with supply
then leave the filth thrown into the place
TO decay and breed disease, under the
suns piercing rays? II strikes me as a
singular license TO award TO any corpora
ton"
"Come off You know the water COM
pany has nothing to do with the amount
OF water in the bayou. Haven't you seen
the analysis made by two or three OF the
country's celebrated chemists, all of
which commend the samples before them
as remarkable for purity and healthiul-
ness2 Go to, young man, 90 tot"
That's all right about those samples. /
and hundreds of others are getting -eko-
water to drink, and not the samples ana
lyzed. It'll take more than analyses by
chemists or anybody else TO convince me
that I'm drinking the purest and health
lest water in the world, when it smells TO
heaven. nauseates me, and has a heavy
covering that resembles connection Of
old gold, pewter, grease and turpentine.
When the experts come forward and sub
stantiate beyond cavil that water such as
this is pure and conducive TO five-score
years, then | shall cease TO complain, TO
kick, and to sometimes use cuss words.
Tho company has told me il was the
pipes; that II had been impossible to get
along without occasionally ringing in old
Wolf Creek slop, and various other expla.
nations which sounded all right But
the pipes, main and connection, have
been cleaned out, Wolf River has been
shut oil for ever, so / am informed,
and yet get that same sort OF water day
after day. It's no good for anything, ex-
cept 10 collect and study, and wonder the
while II those chemists who pronounced
II world'beater were not irresponsible ut
the time. Whether II is sipe from the
bayou or not, | observe that the water
company hugs the banks OF that old drain
mighty closely, all the same, and the
water at my house is no better than would
come from it,"
Judge Latham has gone TO New York
10 complete the deal for the $4,000 of
bonds, and there is now no talk Of law
suit TO break the contract OF the company
with the city. and everything is likely to
stand just as il is, with orders to connect"
being made daily until everybody takes
the water.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
CRONIN's TORONTO VISIT.
IL IN SIM Insisted That the Doctor Was
in That city.


New YoRK, May PA Toronto special
10 the World says Charlie Long, the young
man who claims to have seen and inter-
viewed DR.. Cronin in this city was asked
last night what he thought OF the matter
since the finding Of the Doctors body. He
replied that his story was absolutely cor
rect, and said that the time would come
when he would 60 TO Chicago and vindi-
cate his position. lie claims TO have had
a three years intimacy with Cronin, and
to have undoubtedly oonversed with him.
His theory is that after his visit to Tor
onto, Cronin returned 10 Chicago and was
murdered. Long went over the circum-
stances Of his meeting Cronin on Thurs
day, May o, and also ON the following
Saturday, and tells very plausible story
Of the alleged interview. With regard to
the insinuation that he was a tool in the
hands OF Cronins murderers to throw the
authorities of the scent, Long utterly
rerudatcs the charge, and claims that
anyone who knows will not believe him
capable Of such business.
An interview with John Dewey In New
York published in Chicago yesterday
quotes him rs charging that an Interview
published exclusively in the Chicago
Times with Canadian Pacific official
name not given, who claimed TO have seen
Cronin In Canada alter the disappearance
was bogus. The Tmo this morning states
that MIR. Dewey is mistaken in his posi-
tive assertion. The interview was genuine,
says the Times, and the Canadian Pacific
man in question Is declared TO be jeremiah
Sullivan, who is stationed at Toronto. The
Iun0 says the railroad man expressed a
willingness 10 make oath as 10 the state
ment Of the belief that hc saw Cronin at
the Rossin House on the Friday after the
doctors disappearance in Chicago. Day
before yesterday the railroader told friend
named 0'Keeie, who is now in Chicago,
that II would seem he was mistaken, but
at the time OF the interview lac was
thoroughly sure that no would unhesi-
tatingly have made affidavit
Miss Murphy, the Chicago young lady
who claimed 20 have seen Cronin IN route
down town alone two hours after his al
legged abduction. reiterated last night her
conviction that what she said was correct.
Capt. O'Conncr, who has been proclaiming
that ho could name Cronin's murderer,
asserted last night that he made good his
boast by informing the police. The latter
do not seem 10 have attached much inn
pOrtanco 10 the Captains information.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
UNRAVELING.
Continues from FIRST Page,

is believed, then | should judge that
Cronn's Assassination was the result OF
some private fcud rather than the culmi-
nation OF political plot. II Woodruff
had been employed to assist in the deed is
1t probable that .he would have been in
such straits for money that within four
days thereafter he would have been forced
to steal horse and buggy to raise money?
That does not look right to me. l think
he must be great liar.
EITHER he knows nothing whatever Of
the crime, or he was connected with 1t and
knows everything. | would rather DO in
clinod to believe the former You know
there never has been any great crime COM
mitted that some jailbrd behind the bars
did not claim to know all about it. That
is one OF the tricks OF q thief.
Inspector Ebersod holds the same view
that Bonheld does.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
PERSONAL POINTS.


VIsIroRs on Change yesterday: w. II.
Patton, New Orleans; d. q. Pepper, sardis,
Miss.
II. c. NEAL, Corsicanna, Tex; ]. L.
Tucker Knoxville, Tenn; w. S. Norman,
Pensacola, Fla; Mrs. +. W. Mills, Craw-
louisville, Ind; J. o. Kirkwood, JudsoE4--
Ark, are at the Clarendon.
Ar the Gayoso Sidney Writ, Cincin.
natl; J. q. Smith, 81. Louis Charles A.
sudden, indianapolis j. s. Richardson,
New Orleans; n. Y. Whelm, Philadelphia;
J. $. Parker, New Orleans; r. Marrigold,
ST. Louis; ]. L. Willard, West Point; J.
i. Kiosk, Indianapolis
Ar the Fransioli: II. A. Williams, San
Antonio, Tex; j. ID. Marshall, San Anto-
MO. Tex. Il. A. Brown, Duncan, Miss;
j. W. Fulton, Busby, Miss; L. ID. Hus-
ton, Lexington, KY; W. "A. Sigler, Hell.
ena, Ark; A. ]. johnson, Little Rock,
Ark; g. A. Moore, New York.
Ar the Peabody G. l.. Campbell. New
York; O. g. Campbell. Cincinnati; l.. Q,
Bush, Cincinnati, 4. w. Bromeheld, Erie,
Pa; Cbas. Is. Galloway. Jackson, Miss
Col. G. T. Nelson, Woodyille, Miss; q.
II. Southland, Grand Rapids; 4. b. Clarke,
Nashville; G. q. Miller Little Rock, Ark.
AT DufIy'E ]. Wiley, White Bluff,
Tenn; j. 4. Black, Holly Springs, Miss;
\. II. Fizer, Augusta, Ark; J. S. Pres
fridge, Louisville; j. A. Carter, Gates,
Tenn; w. A. Hopper and wife, Bells,
Tenn y. Dicks, Henning, Tenn; J. w.
Rice, Knoxville, Tenn; J. Perryman,
Arkansas; Mrs. Stone, Little Rock.
TuE Hon. r. II. Paynier. NJ. c., from
tho Ninth Congressional District OF Ken
lucky. who La fall redeemed his dis
trict' from lh'psblican rule by a very
small majority,ls spondinga few days with
A. i. Taylor, corner Kerr and Seventh
streets, ON his return from Texas trip.
IL Is 10 be hoped that he may do the same
good work for Mr. Taylor that he did Tor
his district. q
On. J. S. STANLEY, Duncan, Tenn; j.
NJ. Fulton, Mount Airy, ". g.; q. Q.
Williams, Tyler, Tex; w. j. Dickerson,
Union City, Tenn; j. H. Leatherwood
and wife, Golden Lake, Ark; h. ID. Col.
lier, Il. 4. Collier, Mckenzie, Tenn; z. 4.
Matthews, Oxford, Miss; j. A. Ballengcr.
Piitsboro, Miss; ID. q. Green, Union Civ,
Tenn; X. 5. MoAllisier, Centetyille, Miss,
are ai Gaston's
ELDER JAS GLADfSo CLEoo, n Christian
missionary evangelist on his way from
Philadelphia 10 Alabama, has been in
Memphis for the last week. aud has been
holding revival services at the Advent
Christian Church, on Seventh street, near
Railroad avenue. Sinners arc being con-
lcrled and great interest Is being mani.
Tested. Elder Clogg will continue through
next week. Tomorrow Sunday at )
o'clock p.m.-eubjeci: "llell; what Is IL,
where Is IL, when will It be2" $ o'clock
Kingdom OF Heaven; what Is H.,
where Ia IL, when will Il boz" During tho
week he will speak on the soul, spirit and
other interesting subjects. Everyone cor
daily invited 10 attend these meetinRs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

TnE pension claims investigation devel.
ops many curious phase Of life. The
latest is the claim allowed by Assistant
Secretary Busscy, 10 n Pennsylvania vol.
unlecr who was seriously injured in the
leg by n gallon demijohn which had been
fired ut him. This formidable shell had
not been hurled out OF a gun or mortar
from Confederate battery or gunboat,
but by a Corporal OF his own company,
who in u froic threw the demijohn at him,
striking him near tho knee The original
claim was rejected on tho ground that the
injury had no connection with military
duty and was not pensionabc but tho
Assistant Secretary thought otherwise and
decided that pension be given TO the
man. This opens up a wide field, which
will be known as the "demijohn pension
claims" II Is undoubtedly true that the
thing is dangcrous when improperly loaded
and has fatally injured many a citizen as
well as soldier. Should all these claims
arising from demiiohn injuries, received
during the late war, DO presented and al
lowed, the surplus in the Treasury need
no more trouble the politician or political
economist. II will disappear, rapidly scat.
tered to the windsby the apparently harm.
less yet terrible demiiohn. All this shows
how the most intricate financial problems
are solved by the simplest methods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
COTTON

Receipts Of the staple yesterday were lOl
bales, against IA bales same day last year.
Sales were l2) bales, all taken by spinncrs
The market remained steady at quotations.
The stock on hand Is II, li3 bales, Of which
only l.s2G bales remain unsold. The receipts
20 date are 702, lis males. Spot cotton is dull ut
Liverpool and firm at New FORK aud New
Orleans Futures declined point At Liver
pool, advanced 2 10 Sat New Orleans aud went
up 2 To points, nt New York Adyices
from New York state that the market re-
mains small, but the result Of the demand
In l. ycrpool will be- to causc sharp advance,
a. the traders arr becoming very nervous at
the refusal Of the market 10 decline.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
England Ruied by Foreigners.

From the lccis Mercury.
II is surprising 10 think how few Of the
men who hold the dcstinics Of England In
their hands aro-Englishmon. The Mar.
quis Of Salisbury and lord Harrington are
typical Of the national character. Mr..
Gladstone belongs TO every birthplace
save his own. The Duke Of Portland is a
Dulchman. one Hendrix Boniinck, Herr
Van Dipcnham In Ovcrysscl, Baron II. dc
Wormsisa German, Mr.. Ashmcad-Bar
belongs to the United States. Mr.. Goschcn
h OF llugucnot descent, ~ Is "the Christ
member for Northampton" Mr.. Henry
Labouchcre, and also Mr.. Shaw-Lelcvrc.
The mother Of her Gracious Majesty,
Queen Victoria, was German. Her mar
ried sons ana daughters have, with one ex-
ception, cspUusod foreigners. The excep-
ton vs. a scotchman. Tho Argyll ALI.
ance, however, cannot be said 10 have
been n remarkably happy one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

Amour ono.ienth Of our agricultural pro-
ducts Is exported TO Europe. yet such Is
their amount that they constitute o. per
cent. OF our total exports. Europois prac-
ucally our only market for wheat, import.
ing lii,0OO,OOO bushels year. Her crop
Is 200, OO1, 900 bushels, or twice ouns, but
Il Is insufficient Tor her needs. We aclu.
ally send her annually about 1900 900
bushels. Europe takes 100000 bushels
Of oats, Of which We supply :, 600, 900 bush.
els. OF rye We export but 5000, 900 BUSH
els, Russia being the great producer OF this
grain. Great Britain takes thrcc-iourihs
Of the worlds surplus Of corn. that Is TO
say, o., 200, 900 bushels We supply not a
pound Of the billion pounds Of rice Eu.
rope imports. The European demand for
butter is 2j,O0o,01O pounds, Of which we
supply 2l,0OOOOO. The European def
cheney Of cheese Is 100000 pounds, and
We supply llS,OOO,OOO pounds. We sup
ply l,sj0,0O0,0oO pounds Of the 2,630,OOO =
0OO pounds Of cotton Europe takes. Eu-
rope produces as much tobacco ~ We do
5Oo,oOO,0OO pounds ycar-but oum Ia
used because II Is cheap and Is needed for
mixing. We send 2i2,OOOOOO pounds Of
tobacco across the Atlantic every year,
Europc's total deficiency being S2i, OOO,.
600 pounds
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
HOPE NIGHT SCHOOL.
Annual Exhibition and Gratifying TX
hibits Last Night.

Annual Exhibition and Gratifying tx
hibits Last Night.
Tho Hope Night School annual exhibit.
ton took place last night at tho Bethel
building, in the presence Of house full Of
friends Of the deserving institution.
The exercises were gratifying surprise
10 the audience, inasmuch rs II soon be-
came apparent that the pupils responded
heartily TO the efforts Of the teachers.
The program was as iallows
Song by while the Days arc Going By
ii shannon, j johnson. .. Maiden, Il -''''''
strchl, W Berlin
hcclatio station Masters Story
Eidie Hippc
lilllo Fisher Maiden
Recitation ....., ..............r Tho Common Chord
Thomas Counon
Quartet ..,-.................Thc Hue and the Gray
q sirchl u. shannon, r. Madden, n White
a. to1cns 6 Cofril j. Cole. j. Robi, H s,n
= Madden, X ilippcl, &. Cox. r. Clinton
song ~ schuul.....-. Night school
''''''' vii nsrilni.. '''''''''''''n0'i'
Piano Duct Rcvcn ia Lion .....-...... .Kousti
, Mis- Henderson, Mn llcuoL
Dialogue Iight Nations and Truth
l. Orumptun. a. white a. rUhWuuF a. stnhL
T. Madden u shannon, T. CounOn, A.
touilcua, J. Robinson.
solo............. Tossing aud Pitching Tor rCnncs
Lnuuio Mathis
Recitation -viTinu' .....,...... .....-..Naclulcy
Hogra White.
Presentation Of Prizes.
AhlI'sa st...fiisssisi lfflin
song bl On
Prizes offered by friends Of and teachers
in tho school were worthiy awarded as
follows
Improvement In writing and arithmetic,
six months tuition ut Nelson's business
College, Harry shannon.
Best department, three months tuition
In same college, A. Coullcns
Improvement In writing,a s. gold piece,
| James Cole.
Progress in bookkeeping First prize,
a gold medal, Alphonse Couillens; second
prize, a book, THE Boys froissart," II.
| shannon
Best attendance. a fountain pen, Thomas
/ Coufaon.
Progress In Spelling, Five Prizes
Awardcd-fipt won by Alphonse Couil.
lens, gold medal; William smith, CLAY
llargroyc, Clyde Cox aud Tommio Mad.
den, book each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
shot NJ tho Manager.

TonoSro. Ont, MAY 2i.-Edward Stowe,
OF New Orleans, one Of the Hayerly
Minstrel Troupe, playing at the Grand.
discharged a pistol at Mr.. Cleveland, the
manager, this evening during the per.
iormanco Of the third act. lilo claims tina,
the latter owes him money, which Mr..
Cleveland denies. Stowe was locked up.
Mr.. Cleveland was not hurt, but there
was a good deal OF excitement In the thea.
Ter for "A TINA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25


SENATOR WAsuBURN, OF Minnesota, has
been outspoken in condemnation Of the use
OF money and spoils in politics srewards for
pariisanship, and asserts that there must
be a stop TO this business soon or there
will be danger of revolution; That our in
situations are being undermined by the
corrupt use Of money, and that the last
Minnesota Legislature was the worst ever
known in the State. On patronage and its
results, the Senator expresses himself Wig
orously and prophetically. lie says: "My
opinion is, however, that the party in
power is weakened by patronage. Tho
wrath of the disappointed more than
Offsets the work OF the men who arc
favored with place. Seriously, think the
patronage question is the rock that is most
likely to wreck the administrations Of TO-
day. A very prominent gentleman in this
city, who has himself been candidate for
President, said tome this morning that no
did not believe another President would
be rcnominated and reelected for the
next hundred years. The incumbent Of
the Office Of President would DO so handi-
capped with old promises which he had
not been able to keep that it would be
dangerous to think OF renominaling him.
] am inclined to think he is right. The
tendency Of the times is against renomi-
mating Presidents. Mr.. Harrison should
make mp his mind TO retro ut the end Of
four years"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
A Ca,hIcr aud Teller Gone wroux.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, May 2L-John Q.
Bradley cashier OF the Merchants Ma
tional Bank, is said TO have been under
the surveillance Of officers Of the law at
his residence in Fairhavcn since ycster-
day afternoon. lie Is charged with en-
bczzomont, the shortage being discovered
by Bank Examiner Cooley in his examina-
ton yesterday. The bank officers de-
clined TO give any information. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Daily is now In consultation
with the officers OF the bank and II IL
rumored Bradley will be arrested this
afternoon.
The loss TO tho Merchants Bank may
reach 100000 II is said Bradley and
Charles w. Palmer discounted notes with
out the knowledge OF the directors. and Il
has covered a space Of several ycanL Pal.
mef has been arrested also.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

TuE retirement OF Edwin Booth from
the stage and oancellng the seasons
engagements second time, would indi.
cate that Mr. Booths malady has again
made lis appearance and that prolonged
rsihas become positive necessity. Mr..
Booth bis oycriaNcd his mental and
physical powers, aud his complete With
drawal from stage ITO Is not among tho
improbabilities This is 20 be regretted.
since there l. no actor on the American
stage capable Of stopping into his shoes.
Mr.. Booth Is the great actor Of his time.
lie is iint in the race Tor his,rionic honors:
the rest are Ear behind, punched In the
field. We shall not soon see his like
again.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

lay wrecked and broken on the reefs OF
Apia, many officers and sailors drowned,
and the most warliko OF the natives
talked OF peace. Grim-visaged war had
smoothed his wrinkled front, and a peace.
ful solution Of the troubles is being sought
through the medium OF the Berlin Con-
ference. The old saying comes true:
"lts an i'll wind that blows nobody
rood.n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

Is recent scientific investigation OF
ancient mounds Ia Illinois, many we'll
preserved skeletons were found. the skull.
OF all showing the same low character OF
development said TO be peculiar to prchis.
toric times An investigation Of many a
modern graveyard would show well do
fined traces Of the same low skull develop.
mont and without the prehistoric conncc-
tion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

Tnr International Marine Conference
will open at Washington this fall, and In
1t nearly all the commercial countries OF
the world will take part. Delegates will
be In attendance from Great Britain,
France, Germany, the United States,
Italy, Russia, Spain. Denmark, Belgium,
Mexico, Brazil and other nations Of Eu.
rope and lhe WcsIern Hemisphere besides