davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16
Tho Prasident's Pro mise.

Speaking Of presidential possibilities.
might tell you rather sn using incident
During Senator Hiscock's term, about
IL years ago, be gave dinner 10 Washing
ton TO oil the men Of either party who
we're considered presidential possibilities
Among the men invited we're William Nj
Evsr!s. Senators Iugslls, Sherman. Nor
gan tAla J, Mckinley. Allison, etc. The
only outsiders we're Mr.. Arkell, the late
Mr., Gillian and myself. When we took
our seats. fonnd tha. | was placed be
tween Mr., Mckinley, then congress- man,
and Senator Allison OF Iowa. As we sat
down said to both men:
am particularly glad | am sitting here,
because ! am sitting between tRo men
one OF whom | AN sure vi some day be
president.
Senator Allison poobpoohed the idea
that be would ever BE- president, bat as l
insisted that either be or Mr.. Mckinley
would somedsy be 10 the White House be
said laugbingy:
Well, III tell you what III do. II ever
am so fortunate as to be struck by the
presidential Lightning, III give you what
ever you ssk for. Is that tsirS
Certainly, and I'll name what | want
now. It's hsis-bsts for four yesrs.
IN do better than that, he answered.
III make ii clothes, and I'll put 1t down
10 black and white. De took one OF the
menu cards and wrote, / agree to furnish
Hamilton With clothes Tor iour years dur
Jog my term s president OF the United
States.
Mr.. Mckinley had bsen talking With
the gentleman who sat on the other side
oi hin, but be nov turned to us aud said
What's all thisf
Senator Allison eIplsined to bin the
promise.
III stand by that. ssid Mr.. MeKinlsy,
sith . lsush, Give me that mem card.
And undtrnesth The promise OF Senstor
Allison and alongside oi bis A be wrote
Mex
folded thst meun card and put II 10
ny pocket When ! got home. put /,
.uous some letters tbsi intended to
feep.
Shortly after election | vss going to
).uiou 10 COMPANY With soms we'll knosn
nen, among whom =. Abner Mckinley
Ilorie. we're being told Of the President
lee,, and related this incident, Shortly i
ilet this | bsd dinner one night 81 Mr..
ieKiuley's touss. and siler ve bad II, our
issrs Abrer Mckinley ssid 10 the pref
len, sleei. Do you knov. William. that
on owe Hsniiiop somsthinsi
do roi recall II, ssid NJ. Mckinley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16

Tie iosssd The bpti % bis cisst oat Of th,
window snd Looked st his wife fIedly
Mf Gear, be ssid after pause, don
pretend 10 be able 10 spiel this French
cbaw. Hnd don't wsr, to lesru hop. bat
! cau i,lk sood shonsh Easlish to enable
ne TO set sloeg 10 ny basiness. aud IN
my Judgement woman who itsls il 10
cambtnt upoo htr 10 buu isto her hu,
bands conversation 10 a. 20 times 10 the
coarse of ioar minutes tslk Just Tor The
sake q airing little tso.psnpy seminary
French ioesn't need sny sherry eobbltrs
OF clartt cups OF mint jalsps or deViled
crabs this evening. aud 20. With yout
kiad pctmistiou, instead Of takipg you
along for little evening OF IL as bad 10
teoded III lBst make ii a p2rsoaslly con
Quoted so u alone game this time ard
mix mp With a buuoh who don Z regard ny
language as that OF a hod carrier.
Whereupon he clspped oa Bis bat aud
weot out. looking digniaed aud hurt |
His textures relspsed into broad grin as
be got around the corner.
That was the bnliest cbspce to get
naughty and offended that I've bad 10 q
mouth Of Sunday, he unused. II hsdht
sivsn her that chance TO throw tue z, q 10
10 me en nay bum French, Ihe boys nd
probably have been one man shy tonight
for four cornered game
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16

The west end mrn who didn't have th'
early advantages OF which his wife svsiled
herself, but who husiles to keep Der il
foulstd dresses, sheperdess hats and
diamonds and things. at that, looked uI
from bis psper the other evening and be
gan:
This farce Of 3 trial Ut Rsrz-
Bsn, she corrected.
Well, ct Rep, or whsdyoucsllit, then.
be went on. gives me so many different
kinds OF p.iu, especially that duck Gen
ersl Mersbeer =
Msir-cet-sy, said sbe.
Msirsheesy, then gives me more dif
ieren, samples Of sches. sith thst derued
secret dotshtr-
Doe sec-ay.
Dossy-bsy, and the whole bunch out
side the courtroom yelling 'Ay bass bee
cosehon-
Ah, bah ler cochoif,
Whsleyer 1t lie, sbybow, add this gee
ger P.ty doc Clam. Who pretends 10 be
sick
Du Kioos.
Ard only opcs 10 . while some square
nsn getting up snd saying something
worth listenips 10, Like this eI.president
Cashmere -BOksy, or Cssbmsre-Psrr.yef.
Kszs-sL.mser-per-eesy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16

was sitting with the old justice oil tho
peace on the veraud4 OF his house when .
coored man came through the gate and
up the steps and removed his cap to say !,
Mr.. Perkinp, wants q lawsuit viii
Ben Thompson.
What about, Mosetf kindly Inquired
the official.
He dun rnn away uid my wife. sab.
Did. ehY | dou'l think you have any
case. Your wife must have been willing
to go.
Then | want lawsuit wild Jim Free
bold, confined the caller.
What's Jim been doiopf
lie dun ruu away wild my daughter,
Lnds, sab
Your daughter LindaY Well, She's Of
case sgaintt jim.
Well, | want lawsuit wid George
Dayis. then, insisted Moses. Dat George
Davis dun ruined away wild my other
daughter, aud baIn't got nobody to
keep house,
Wife sn1 both daughter goae, eh. III
look over the ststnies, Moses. but don't
ihiok you have auy cs,e. II any woman
OF the house had been carried of sgsinst
ber will, II would have been different for
yon.
Bot l'zs got to bsye lswsuit, sab, pro
tested Moses 30 be liogered.
Then you N ns. baye case, replied the
iaetIee.
Yes. sab, I'll get a case.
Tue msn disappeared dosn the street.
snd We thought We had seen the last Of
hin, bat quarter Of an hour later be 10
turned 10 ssy:
Mr. Perkins, lz got esse' ! met
Dick White down by the compress. sn
walked IBte bin 30 eia him sich liekin
dat Jey bad to ktry lin home on
dost. Ilss sll fIgb,, cab, 80 ] want Law
SOFT wid Dick White
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16
wsddIes Holiday.

Nov, william this here lyiu Of erpen
sive hotels is ell foolilhEsss. We esh',
afford it. We get more to est thsn We
need spywsy.
lie most supper time nov, replied VII
lism WsddIe meekiy.
Yes. aud right Dos's gooi time 10 be
sin beiB sensible. Wen 60 over 10 tbs,
rest'rsnt so have some riee tss and tosst.
Doctors say folks oushtn't 70 eat u uch be
fore gong TO bed. lea and toss, is light
aud hesitby. II il wasn't for your vile
Willism Wsddie. you'd get 10 be .
rss'sr sotmsnaiz =, like that fat man ss
ats II our table % ests tso meals wtils
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16
Are you pOsiu,si

Are you posiiisei
The president ssii sssin be eonid mol
remember. and then started 10 tell bin
OF the dinner at which be made ,se pro
mice. The moment | mentioned senstor
hseocts name be ssid. ''Oa, uow, 70
call the msittr, and most certainly shall
live np 10 it" told him thai | consider
ed The promise joke, bn, be Insisted on
taking II serioasly aud ssid that =, least J
should set asui, Of clothes shd overcast
ard send the bill TO the White House
have not don so yet. but II Business
gets bad ! msy 'cssh in' on The president
Of the Uailsd Sites.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16
Vol UME %

doesAi ielts Is oay seliia teaay 10 BE-
fia 90 ere
80 Tie Wadile p,ecssslos moved eva,
70 tho fetanrsn; and ptr.rsnp,iei ,ue
Seals ct iho bosl table.
some tea an soue tossi, or trsd Mira
W w.
iosm, Wbai eltsi said the usi,res.
Noihins ,Is. res sn toast is snonsh
snppef to- tttboiy, Folka do too mucb
esiia powsdsJs
Ia due iime 'hr toast ard tea appeared
Two thin sliSes Ior Mts. Wsdale. tso
taihner pieces Ter W,Ilitm waddlg A
eeunk OF butter kept eusri bttxeen each
Two pieces aud reiascd 10 soften 10 honor
OF the eccaaioa. Likewise tho tea arrived
nice aud green, hioa aad Geld. and with
Che caps oply ball allod,
What ntIlf skel The sirl, With lar
away look het eyes,
Nothing utItl saot,ed Mira W, with
her eyes op the tea She dstested green
tea. Ice gitl went away.
Pitch he, w,Ili.m. Tbis hfrc toast 10
good, an an dry, rho added, failing TO
hnd sny other poiat OF excellence. Sos
the teo. Have some sugar an miikp
Mr. W, had foms accordingly, mean
while eyiue the pickle ir and the catch
up bottle hunerhy.
The toast vanished The tea disappear
ed like dew under the bot morning ann.
Nothing remsilod bul two unrepsntsnt
chunks Of butter.
Mr. Waddle looked at Mrs. Waddle,
bat her syes were on the bottom OF The
emp. lie reached for the cracker Jar and
helped lin sell to that, two, seasoning up
the crackers to nieety and adding u pic
kle by way Of an appetizer.
Still Mrs Waddle made no remark,
The girl with the far away look in her
syes camo back,
Anything else2
Some more tea an toast, please. ssid
Mrs. w, oarelessly, William wondered
~, ssid nothing He knows thing or
we, does William:
What's the bill? asked Mrs Wsddle iu
well fed, unoonceraed tone OF voice.
William, wipe that catohup of your
lhskere, William did so promptly.
Tea. 10 cents cup, is 40 cents; toast
cents plate is 40 cents; crackers. 10
ents- 80 cente. please.
Mts. Wsddle paid, snd Mr.. Waddie
ordered, AS they passed out OF the
ont door he noticed Sign reading
lui Regular Supper, 25 cents, Then
0 did little mental figuring and pom
cred somo moro. Mrs. Waddle said
u a worl, but led The way ack to their
)tel
The porch was empty. The guests
ere ineide, comfortably eating there In
aiu sight Of the Wsddles' camping
ace. The walters inside passed the
cond course. An appeiizing Whit OF
III cooked 6sh stole on TO the porch
d landed fairly upon Mrs. Wsddle's
sc. She ia particularly fond OF fab.
William picked bis teeth can iously,
hopefully.
Mrs. Wadile rocked placidly back and
'th IN her porch chair. The Bay View
ip, Jus, passing by, seemed TO engross
I entire attention.
William grew more hungry with every
,sing moment. His stomach felt empty
! heavy aud queer, Bu, hope was not
I'd.
,s the Bay View train faded out of sight
3, Waddle stopped rocking sat mp
night and calmly announced:
william Waddle. it's supper time.
ere's our table. an there's our waiter.
you mean to 81! oul here amoonin oil
hl2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16


ly, bat ,hs ouiy laughed sssio. | rstarI
81 10 my p,ptr.
Az boar passed in silence. TIE uslr
began 10 slsekes speed "a ss pssred The
station ntIt before Beech Hill She look
ed up sud said:
Would you really rather didnt come
With your
hsd psssed vtetcbed hoar This
eirl Va. evidently bfu, 90 blasting my
ehsrsetef.
Madam. said J, u you will get ont d,
this station. III give you rs note
Wbs 7 heard oou never gave away :
frlhing They said 90 one could get
penny oai OF you.
!, is ttpe tha, dis pprose Of iudiserim
ibnts charity. bnt updef the circumstances
T.
Thiak am deserviny objseti Well
I'll tskeit
With sish OF reliel took note from
my poeketbook aud gave il to her.
III pay II back soon, she said.
Never le. le. TIE see your face sesin.
Apologize f1r me at the Gautoos.
Goodby,
She Jumped ont lightly and sank back
murmurius:
Thank heavepl
After ! got Iii OF her my journey was
peaceful and bsppy end forgot my trou
bles In the warm greeting my old friend
Bob Gunton aud bis vile gave me. The
girl must have lied about the Telegram; Ut
lesst Bob made no reference to IT, He
baia foe family OF boys aud girls snd
presented them to me with nGturAl pride.
That's my lot except Addis, She's
gone TO see come friende, but We expect
ler back every minute. They keep me
live, can tell you, Miller
Alter tea my host and hostess insisted
N taking me for stroll on the terrace.
t was d beautiful evening and did not
mind the cold. As we we're talking to
ether heard the rumble OF wheels. An
mnibus stopped at the gate.
Alb, the bu', said Gunton. 1t runs be
ween here aud our market town.
hardly heard him, for to my horror, |
lw. descending from the bus aud open
% the gate, that girl
Send her away cried. Send her y
wsyl On my honor, Bob. ss y gentle
ian. know nothing about her.
Why. what's the matter2 !,
solemuly assure Mrs. Gunton and "
ourself that
What's the matter With the msn9
lbat's he talking abouiP
Why. Bob. that sirl-thst bsrefsced
fll :,
That giI Why. that's my dsug hter =,
ddel :,
Your dsughter2 a,
The little miBx walked up to me with :,
smile. dropped little urtsey and :.
i'd.
| knew, Mr. Miller, that it wasn't true .,
at you would refuse that you would re -
Sc to help really deserving case. The Al
hers said you would, but thought bet %,
OF you. -,
Ahd she bad the tffrontery. then and
ere to tell her parents oil about I'll .,
| think parents are the most infatuated -,
ss OF persons In 3 community. They an
lghed, and Mrs. Gunton said; How u,
yer Of you, Addict You must forgive a,
:, Mr.. Miller My dear girls are so no
'yful hr
Playful And she never returned the G5
10. BY Rudyard Kipling. hi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-11-16

90 Sabdsy as certain Scottish minis
ter was returning homewsrd be wss 20
eosted By az old womsD. sbo ssii.
Oh, cir, weli do like the day sben
you preach.
The minister. who wss not popular. said
My good womsn, ! an gIsd 10 hear il.
There are iex like yop. And Why DO yoa
like il wheu prsseLi
%. sir. che replied, uhsn yoa prosea
slxsys get good sesi.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02
Advocates Lynch Law.

What has taken possession of the
country. A few mornings ago a
Texarkana minister openly advo-
Gated a shot gun war against his
fellow man who had taken life or
who might forsooth fad himself
face to face with problem that
would cause him to shoot to kill
and now comes the intelligent edi-
tor of the Little River News who is
lawyer by the way, and he smells
blood, and suggest the moose for
sensational newspaper reporters.
Hear him for his cause
"The lynching party iu the west
ern part of the county last week,
would have done well to substituted
for the last negro hung, the sensa-
tioual reporter at Texarkana whS
sent all the metropolitan papers
the tdOrlcatlonS ABOUT race wars
and negroes dangling by the dozen
from every tree up and down Red
River bottom The average pre-
varicator could have gotten enough
sensation out of the naked truth
in this case, but this modern Auan-
las did not use enough truth for
even background There was NO
excuse for such extravagant dis
patches as were sent out. He
should have acquired the facts and
reported them or else kept silent.
Besides Duckett, there is only two
negroes known to have been
lyached,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02
HE IS RISEN

Jesus Hominum SalyatOr." He
is risen. Today marks sweet page
in the history of heeting years,
since the resurrection msrniug.
Many Easter suns have risen and
set, yet the story of the resurrec-
tion is still as sweet and beautiful
as when the angel watchers at the
tomb whispered it in the ears Of the
women of Galiee.
The song of Easter, is the soug
of the awakening earth, bursting
into a budded spring.
1t matters not that nearly 1900
years have elapsed since the first
resurrection morning, when the
fair fields of Juda were dyed with
the blood of feet that followed them
with their tread, the story is as
precious now as then, aud has lost
none of its sublimity.
Let us all give thanks today that
we have the promise Of resur-
rection that will be everlasting,
after we have passed away from
the scenes of this earth.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

The newspapers of town are its
looking-glasses, says an exchange.
1t is here you see yourselves as 9TH
ers see you You smile on them
and they smile on ySu; you frown
on them and you are paid in kind.
They are the reflex OF the town. If
the town is doing business the
newspapers will show it in their
advertising columns. If the mer-
chants are spiritless, shiftlesS fell
lows, whose stores are jumbles OF
junk and jam, the papers will show
it by the lack of space they take.
If you want the world to know or
think you have a live town you can
only let it be known through the
newspapers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02
He Recommended Himself

When Tom Whitmarsh left here
for st. Louis, he resigned the Office
of chief counsel of Arksansas, for
the L. A. w, Association, Sam
Solinsky held this place by appoint
ment before Mr.. Whitmarsh went
in, and when the resignation was
sent in the chief officer of the
league wrote Mr.. Selinsky to name
some good man and he would ap-
point him Mr.. Whitmarsh's success
sor. We do not know what our
friend SOlinsky wrote in reply, but
we know that the next mail
brought commission to himself to
Gil the place as chief counsel of the
state for the league.
There is no salary to this Office,
not even stamps and stationery,
and when Sam recommended him
self, he had an eye single to saving
his friends from a lot of correspond
eDce and expenditure Of money fol
stamps.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02
Another Kick for Trusts,

This morning Attorney-Geueral
JEFF Davis filed suit aggregating
1915, 900 against thirty.three insur-
ance companies for violating the
antitrust laws, This, together
with the action of the house, will
drive millions of capital from the
state. No blame can attach to the
attorney-general for enforcing the
law as he finds it, but 'The Demo-
crat' will make the prediction that
thirty days after all the great in
surance companies now doing busi-
ness in the state have withdrawn
there will be a storm of indignation
from the people, the like of which
has not been heard in years,-Ar-
kansas Democrat,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

Governor Roosevelt so far differs
from Lieutenant Hobsen that he
recently resisted young lady in
Washington who tried to kiss him.
But it should be remembered that
the governor has entered into an
agreement with his wife that he
will allow no other woman to kiss
him. And he is the sort of man
that will stick to his bargain unless
some osculating female trips him
up and holds him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02
AFTER THE LEGISLATURE.

The legislature has passed a bill
which, unless an amendatory act is
also passed, will drive every fire in
surance company from the state,
thus depriving the people of the
only protection from loss Of prop
erty by fire. Pity that our states
men wouldn't hire a cheap boy to
wash their heads and "brushen" up
their ideas bit, as they seem to
know about as much about the
needs Of the people as a jackass
does about preachin'. Fayetteville
Recorder.
The legislature in passing the bill
they did was simply after a trust
that had no stationary property, and
one that can pull up its megs and
leave the state in a few hours, and
it seems now they made as great a
mistake in fighting the insurance
Companies as has the United States
in fighting a lot of bushwhackers
in the Philippine islands.
We are sorry to see the com.
panies withdraw from the state,
and hope they will think better Of
the matter and return and do busi.
ness with us again, The legislature
is not composed of fools and if they
have made a fool law, one that will
be hurtful to our state, they car
very easily rectify the same by ar
amendatory clause, or kill the same
in its entirety.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

A local paper published a long
obituary of a man who had died Ia
the community, closing with the
statement that "a long procession
Of people followed the remains TO
their last roasting place The
family read the notice and disoU.
cred the supposed error aud asked
the editor TO make a correction 10
the word roasting" but he said
he couldn't 40 II until The seven
years back subscnAtsR,s sfhe de-.
ceased owed had been pih0,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

The bill restoring the jurisdiction
of corporation courts has passed
both branches of the Texas egisla-
ture and the governor will no doubt
aGix his signature to the same, as in
his first message to that body he
strongly urged the necessity of such
a measure, The bill, as passed,
restores the right TO cities and in-
eorporated towns to punish viola.
tions of their ordinances.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

The receipts from the war tax to
February !, 1899, reached the
enormous sum of s62, 2,Ol2,l9l. This
indicates an annual revenue of up
wards of slO6, ,OOO,O 600 from the war
tax, and at the rate at which the
Of the government are
increasing II will be a long time be-
fore there can be any hope OF a re-
neal of the law.-ArkAnsas Gazette.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02
The New Cup Defender

The new cup defender now being
built is expected to be the most re-
markable vessel ever turned out,
Its construction has been kept
profound secret, but it is whispered
that it will easily hold the cup
America is rapidly comiag to the
front. A good example of this is
her famous household remedy. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which has
defended health Tor half a century,
In spite of many limitations, no 9th
er remedy has been able to supplant
it, 1t holds the championship for
the defeat of all stomach ills, such
as indigestion, constipation, ner-
vousness, biliousness, liver and kid
ney troubles it is also an excellent
preventive and cure OF malaria and
fever and ague. 1t is strongly re-
commended to every one at this
time Of year.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

Now comes a statement that we
are to have a paucity of bananas
the coming year, made so by the
war in Honduras. Well we can
stand a banana famine down here
pretty well, as long as we have
plenty of corn dodgers, butter milk,
sweet potatoes, hog and turnip
greens. We are not half as bad of
as many think us, though we have
a sight of beggars among US.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

II IS an item worth repeating to
observe that the south now has
over Sl2e, 600, 900 invested in cotton
mills, against SCI, 900, 900 eight years
ago, and it is known that $4,000
900 more is going into mills now
under contract aud extensions be-
ing made to existing mills. This
is gratifying to the southern people
but it will help to keep down the
price of cotton as well as the goods
manufactured in the mills.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering Il through the mu-
couS surfaces. Such articles should new
er be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. j. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, Ohio contains no mercury,
and is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, IL buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally, aud made IN Toledo, o.,
by f. j, Cheney q Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price zoe. per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

Since England and America were
forced to cannouade the Samoans
Gernauy may try to give the two
countries trouble-but she could
not want war, as the two countries
could wipe her out too quick, and
she knows it..
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

We agree with the Pine Bluff
Commercial that the United States
should not pay the Cuban insur-
gents, so-called seldiery, one cent.
Cuba has been freed from the
Spanish yoke and that is certainly
sufficient compensation.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

The Pine Bluff Courier is an
apologist for Gov Dan W. Jones'
also lavishes fulSome hattery upon
our political, pot pie, pranky, ex-
ecutive. We know of no other
paper in the state so friendly (2)
(t0r pap we supposel to him.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

The Best Liuiment-- --Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is the finest on earth
write Edwards & Parks, of Plains
La. This is the verdict OF all who
use it For rheu matism, lame back
sprains, swelliAs and the numerous
slight ailments and accidents com
mon to every househould, this
liniment has no equal. With it in
the house, a great deal of pain
and STEERING may be avoided. For
sail by Smith Drug Co,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-04-02

OF the twenty-five principal copu'
tries of the world nineteen have
flags with red in them, the list in
cludes the United States, England,
France, Germany, Austria, Italy,
Spain, Denmark, Belgium, Sweden,
Switzerland, Turkey, Mexico, Chile,
Portugal, Venezuela aud Cuba,