davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-09
Gnropaif6e Sia6srGeti6te.
Die preuaiibe air6embin UerruOrftu.

2Oubon, 8. MGr;. - Sine 0epeidle Der
oSt. Somes Ga;ette" mel6et ans Berlin;
"8as GOmite ser QbgeOr6netentammer,
melfem bic &irhenbia iibermieien wur0e,
bat Die gau5e 0iaBregcl beutc bel Der 3weiten
Abittmnung uernoricu. 9hIr Die Confer
patiuen ltinlmteu Oaiiir."
Der @eianSte erpen abcr cas- iriicbc Smanss'
ejcise.
Eonoon, .. MdrS. = Scr ameritaniide
@elanotc gomel erluiOcrte geItern auf cine
III Sntcrehe Der III Srlan0 eingeterterteu
ameritaniihen Siirger genadte Applitation:
D2te 3pangsattc Itebt i'm gSiberiprnd)e nit
oem @eiite mn ocn GjruuSidten Der britt
ldlen, pte Der 0merttaniidcn SuriSpruOeu6
ouetn iie lit yauOeSgeiee, unN ale Yerionen,
Die iidJ in Srlanb auibalteu, mitiien iid ibr
untermcrfelL einerlei Oh iie britiid)e litter
tbOnen fino, ONer nidt G8 ilt uerge6lid),
81 bCGuipruhen, baB ameritaniihe Bitrger
BON oen SerCrOuungen 6eS @eieBeS ausge
UpMmen IluO."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-09
GefegrapGif6e 9epef6eit.

Slri6te scr .,2pctrteu greiie" fir ben ,Dtntten
9prreppHbcntsn.')
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-09

&onbOn, s. Didri. - Nlacgean, ser
Seriber oc8 2lttcutatcS auf Die &6nigiu &tt=
toria, lit ais cin Dtam ibentifi;irt morocu,
melder i'll lettcn CONNER auf peroddtjge
gSct'e III ser N6hc oeS ENlalteS }U 2SiHOIor
dCrumluuQcrtC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-09
Sarnnm,s mefser Mlrphnnt.

gOubOn, s. Dtdr3. - DaS @eiudj um
ciucu GiubaitSbeiebl, Welder 0en 8uettoreu
Der os3oologiifen @cicllidait" urbictet, oeu
meiBen Glepbauten gSumbo" aus Dem ;oolo=
giid)cu gnrteu entierncn Su laiieu, lift abge
mjcieu mOrbCn mo sic SldgCr mUrbcA ;ur
Eobluug Ocr Soften pcrrrtbeilt. o5unIbo"
ii bGIQnNtlidl pOn SnrnIm acfauiL mnrncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-09
SuItcu &ridltuu8cn, ihwerem atbmen uuS
alien 2ctoen Der 8eble, Der Brou6ten
unO Der Surge, tYel6c CUR
Shwju6inht btu
fiibreu.

Seine Itnberntsn Ginpir'uug,n uuf bic sereBten
2ufr1Frten ertldren I'D avs Der I9ntIa6e. Oa5 fsns
SnarCSic3cn aus ben pirFiamftcn eunsenbet.
mittelu beRebrn, ipeI4e Hosy3aups betant finS. In.
Sem fo5 Gumodcment aus BEN Souis Der SORES
Pounb" qFame QrnScrr0 bcaeet, UeI8e MI. Der
ogbiss 9oIiamco" OSer 6cnr ogaIiam bon giIsaS" in
g,rbnSma scbratt if. gm5cr6cm fiue in biefeH
SeiImittcI flint anSere botoniiar Glements 5sr.
buuben, peI&e ieiner 9el:ra't cine nod srb5bte
aBirfuns sebsn,
gue, bic i9u sctrauat Bubcn. IaBen, tob 5aIe'B
5cnis Ucu 5rrebpuus unS Eberr elm iguuo,rtraf,
tSs5 9cilmtteI ct in allen 6au,u. mo bic qlt9mmgs.
Orgunc an8cgriieu finb, unO ba5 icine @rins no
mscm6PnIia ihnca auBsre. CT ent9dlt 9iBts, toaT
ben wsGscn in unprsnuns brinssn f6nnte. ,r
bat eiuen isEr au8eneBmeu 8,i8mas unO pire
gu eiucm 8rei'e butauft. fueg4er iebR bent rn5s,
mitteInen ,rla,,Ot, @ isiner 9eHrafts ssel6aftts m
MAIDEN.
Gin SuRcn mag fasUi6 Elm GutpttenmssFabhm
ur SdpiuSIudt genannt nerSsn, cine araniBeit. s,'
sen psIas Sales sonb Of Sprebpuns anb Ear"
6as bc.annte flbcrRc Sprbeusemittel it, 25gsrt
turua isiueu gusensHd. oas Taberr @esenmfttsl
~ asbrnuter!
Sinner cmpHnrsn sroae sineeruns 0ur8Esins
bcfdnftisenern Giaeniaaitau, pem iie an Group
cher Seudbuifen LeioG.
@reiS: so Gcnts unb $I.OO pro
Slaibe; ie mebr, ie billi9er.
allen apotbctern 5u babeus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-09

Grr anians III fem Sucbc scs DeDrecrs.-Gin
iitcrariicbcr Seriudb Scppilic's. 9Ghe.
res iibsr Gle slubeterin 9uiteaH's in So.
bpfcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-09
Or. eamirm,s Nroics.

Epnbou, 8. Nidr;. - Ser @ro;c6 gcgcn
9r. Sec. y. 2anlion augetlagt. irtHen
Sdma9cr YcrcD DiaIcOlm SObn, cjnen SuI=
bcnteu bcS nSlenbeim Noule SuItituteS" I'll
2Simblc0on, nor etntgcr 3Cit Uergiftct III
babeu, uobm Eeute leineu &luiaug. 005 Sc
ridtS;unmer mar init 8eiuheru iiberiijllt.
Ser 2ugctlogte plaioirte ouid)t iGuloig."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-03-09
AZ. GonsreB. Grits Sisnng.
SSibtise Serbanblnnscn oeS
SendtS.

Die Scmperen'' nnS bic Gbineicnirase.-3,u 3,uei
bcrentiame Abftimmumsen.-Ma RepubIs
fGner, nit ausnabme eints etn,isen. ;u
eunifcn Ger Semperen,sG 6 GpmmiiiIonssSin.
-Sntcrefante Reren Ger 5S. 9latt, 81.
milnss nue Saparb aber BE Gbinei IL
sinmansermng.-Sie antf'G oIpgamie'Sia
i'm SSdtfP
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02

for ths defense that they should "1s, 50
poenaed onboth sides. themselves foremost in their
specially, and selected because they were 20.
and and me- men Of , European reputation. al swore
insanity; but that he was az sane a. any of us.
Porter proceeded to analyze the testimony, the
various Interruptions and the speech to the jury Of
%es BY snd vrSeut Te
marks BY tho prisoner in tho dock At times
counsel and prisoner were speaking at the
Of transitory mania, Porter read
from one Of tho prisoners exclsmations: Il
repudiate the theory OF Scoville. I am not in
sane now and never pretended was" Here
tho prisoner shouted II was insane ON the I'd of
July" Almost every other sentence uttered
PoRTER's PERoRAT1oN.
Porter closed his argument a. follows:
Gentlemen. the time has come when Imust close.
The government has presented its case before you,
aud we have ,endeavored to discharge our
duty to the best Of our sH%y
you will! b. faithful to .yours and 50 dis:
% shs It aoe ssneon seSs to mako
s s h ShS Sv 1s a that
ana the yefdict which shall be 'i1e,i'ns given or
"ltnuo'u to.oay Will Do fecOrded where We all have
to appear trust that your verdict will be prompt:
that it will represent tho majesty of tho law,
your integrity and the honor of the country,
and that this trial. which has deeply
interested all the nations OF the earth
may result in warning all lands that political mur-
der shall not be used in promoting party ends or
political revolutions. trust also tho time
shall come in consequence Of the attention
that shall be called to the consideration
growing out OF this trial, when by international ar
rangement between various governments the law
shall be so strengthened that political assassins
shall lind no refuge on the face Of the earth.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
A Bad Female Stock. Broker.

Mrs. Marvin E. Dow, whose detection In
Philadelphia as crooked stock -broksr was
made known few weeks ago, surpasses In
the extent and boldness of her operarien
her sister financier, Mrs. Howe, of Boston.
In 1880 she masqueraded in New York un-
der the name of Mrs. Marion e. Warren.
operated stock e1 change and fed, leaving
$40. 900 worth of creditors Similar doingo
marked her career in Boston and also in .
New Brunswick town. At the Hub" she
appeared first in the character of a beard.
ing house mistress, and initiated her crimes
by "raising'' the amount on q one share
certificate of Michigan Central stock. She
was foiled in this scheme, however, but
eluded capture. Afterward she turned up
in New York where she pursued . variety
Of dead beat practices. After the crash
mentioned above she escaped in male at.
tire to New Brunswick. Her next movo
Was tho establishment OF stock exchange
In Philadelphia. This last enterprise eul-
minated disastrously for the woman and
the law finally has her in it, clutches.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
Wild Animals at Sea;
From the New York Tribune.

The arrival Of the Neckar set aAoat
rumors of the coming of strange
and wonderful beasts. Near the
main hatch of the steamer was q
huge box of curious construction.
It was six feet wide and twelve feet high,
and the ends were open. The floor Was
covered with straw and the sides were heav-
lily padded. The box Was empty, and two
wide-eyed men were regarding il with sad
ness. He was of fourteen feet the height"
said one. The most superb that ever to
America on ship was brought" echoed the
other. The box had contained the largest
of the eight giraffes taken on board at Bre-
man. 1t had been placed between decks
under the main hatch, SO that the animal
could thrust his head up, his fourteen feet
of height extending nearly to the top of the
hatch. But the voyage of the Neckar, which
occupied fifteen days, was very rough, there
being only two days when the vessel was not
rolling violently. Tho giraffe was so shaken
by the motion of the ship that he died from
exhaustion the next day before reaching
port. Two of his smaller brethren also
gave up the ghost, leaving five. Between
decks some curious freight was found
among the boxes plead near the main
hatch. There was an opening in the end
of one box, perhaps five feet high. at which
the muzzle Of an Indian white buffalo ap-
peared. Opposite, in a firm cage, strongly
fastened down was q white lama. The hue
of its shaggy coat belied its name, and the
animal wore q sheepish and detected ex-
preston. From the darkness Of another
box rose the white neck of an ostrich. Tho
attendant seized its bill and the huge bird
struggled to its feet, revealing body COW
cred with black plumage. Near by was its
IL
two rhinecerous birds. of horn birds. An
attendant removed q slat in q rough wooden
cage standing in the corner and shook bis
hat in the opening. There instantly darted
out q sharp-pointed horny bill of an i'm
mense length, which seized the hat. This
was attached to black body with long legs.
Then the keeper unlocked q door on tho
port side of the vessel and a pungent am
moniacal smell became noticeable. Hero
were five CRATES. They playfully gathered
about the visitors and nibbled At their
clothing.
No, they were not seasick," said the
keeper. But" he continued, that is
what they do all day long, till they get tired
they rock as the ship rolls-but two got
thrown down once. In a pen next to tho
giraffes were three African zebras, dis
tinguished from ordinary cattle by their
wide branching and sharply pointed horns
and the large Jumps upon their backs.
These lay down in rough weather, but tho
giraffes kept on their feet and Knocked
their heads against the deck above. Their
value is estimated at 81. 500 each, exclusive
of freight and duties. All these animals
came from Carl Haeenbeck, of Hamburg,
who is said to be the largest animal dealer
in the world. They are to be shipped to
Bridgeport at once"
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
FoREIGN.

In the German relchstag, during debate on
the budget. Won Puttkamer, minister of the in
terror, said people should not entertain the il
lusion that the government was completely up-
set by the late elections. The session, he said,
had passed successfully Bismarck had tri-
umphel on the question OF the incorporation
Of Hamburg. The imperial rescript, he de-
clared, WAS especially adapted to avert any
fresh conflict In conclusion, he said: ''In the
European crisis which threatened us, We n.ay
expect the monarchy will again prove itself to
be the bulwark Of our rights and freedom
A private cable dispatch from Martinique, re-
ceived from G.. A. DeGentillo, prominent
American merchant, states that the negroes are
IN lnsurrectlon, and MIR. Cicero, the American
vice consul, has been illegally arrested by an
inforior negro official. Mr.. Gentilie, who sends
the cable dispatch. is one of the most respected
men at st. Pierre, and he and the two consuls
arc the only Americans who are new there
The insurrectiou may have reached very seri-
ous proportions; if 80, the whites on the island
will be entirely at the mercy Of the blacks
New York Herald's London special: Our
Dublin correspondent telegraphs that the ques-
ton OF libera.ing Mr. Parnell and the other
members OF parliament Will be debated at the
forthcoming cabinet council in Dublin castle.
There is much difference Of opinion on the sub
ject, some persons high in authority favoring
heir immediate release
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
Amusing Types OF Brakenen.

From the Burlington Hawkeye
How many types Of the many sided
brakeman We have travelled with, said the
jester, mueing over I've years of platform
travel. There is the plural one, you know,
who always doubles up on the names Of his
stations, and calls out 'Clevelan0s! Cleve-
lands! Change cars for Hudsoas, Ravennas
and Akrons! This car for Buffaloes!'
And the jovial one" j" said the fat passen-
ger, "the jolly brakesman, who is always
happy; who, when We run into peniten-
tiary town, always shouts, 'Moyamensingl
CEonge suits! Seven years for reflesh-
ments!" If you tell him the fire has gone
out he wants to know who left the door
merrier he is, and it would be thing With
out parallel to see him mad.
And the dismal brakeman" said the
cross passenger, @who puts wet wood in tho
stove. and leaves the door oren, and spills
grease Oh you when he lights the candles,
and it you ask him when We get there, he
signs and says We may never get there. He
points out the window at whistling post,
and says: "Thers's where number six run
off aud killed Billy Bly, last week. And
when we cross ravine he says: This is
the same kind of bridge the Ashtabula
disaster happend on" And.he points to .
heart.broken looking man two seats ahead
of you: His wife is dead. We've got her
in the baggage car And then in q deter
mined effort TO incre SO your gloom, if pos
sible. he adds: 'Only one: ae had.
And the cautious brakeman" said the
sad passenger, "the slow spoken man who
aIway looks at his watch very carefully be-
fore he vii! tell you at what hour the train
is due at the terminus, and looks out the
win Io1r <1~, 20 sot
before he tells you where you stop for din
rer."
And the irascible duffer," said the man
on the wood box, who roars 'Nawy when
you ask him if this is the mail train, and
bangs the door against your elbow every
time he comes in, and tells a bewildered
woman who wants to know how she can
ct to Niblets siding that night that she
San get off at the tank when we stop ct
Brewster's run, down on IL, and catch %,
coming back on 15s time, and that's the
only train that stops there And he gets
so filed with wrath that ne has to go out on
the platform now and then and swear it of
1t the little snow birds on the telegra ph
wires. I know him. the man on the wood
box said, as he rubbed his elbow with pa
thetic emphasis.
And the llar," said the woman who
talks bass, who tells you that the train
| makes close connections with other trains
at places that are not functions, who tells
you he'll build fire il that car after they
leave the next station, and you find that
| satlol is the end of his run; who says he'll
help you out with your bundles, and then
runs back into the parlor car to talk with the
engineers daughter; and who always tells
you he has no key when you ask him to
turn q seat for you"
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
WASHINGTON.

The secretary Of the treasury has again re-
versed his decision lp reference to receiving
payment upon called bonds held as security for
the circulation of national banks, so the banks
Can now upon the execution 0! the necessary
papers, have their callod bonds forwarded to
the secretary for the payment of 80 per cent
Of the amount being deposited for tho redemp-
tlon OF their circulating notes aud the remain
ing 10 per cent. to be transmitted to the bank
which Is the owner Of the bonds.
Senator Pngh has bill, which he will intro
uuce at the first opportunity, to make it s Grim
mal ohense for auy derson to frame and ges up
simulated electoral returns from state The
object OF the bill is to prevent contests over
electoral returns for the purpose Of complica-
ting the count OF a vote with view TO political
advantage, and to cOnine such contests to legal
rounds.
The war department has received official in
formation OF the arrest Of Col. Eugene Carr,
Sixth cavalry, by order CT Geu Wilcox COM
mandiDg tho department Of Arizona. Tbs
charges, which are of serious nature, arc basel
on alleged mlsmanagement Of cHilitary matters
IN the campaign. The matter ie referred to the
president, who will soon convene 4 court mar
tial to try Col Carr.
The president signed the bill placing Justice
Hunt OF tho supreme court OH the retired list
1t ls not known who will succeed him but it can
not be officially announced that Secretary Fol
ger will not. The report most corr: CT is that
SlAO S0C1ACy CatiooA ~ tllS Icilleultut Ot JuUS0
Hunt will be rendered to Senator Edmunds
Senator Dawes has introduced T. bill intended
to establish the system of competitive exsrlina-
ton, open to all citizens equally, as the actual
method Of securing employ me nj as clerks in the
departments at Washington, and tho principal
custom houses, pos1offices, ETC., in the country,
and to abolish the system Of partisan patronage.
The special agent Of the postoffice depart
menteent to investigate and report Oh site for
the Minneapolis office has recommended that it
be removed to the corner OF Hennelin and
Third avenues. Gen. Waehburn. however. Is
OF the opinion that the present is the better
location.
The government prosecuting officers who
have been preparing ar Information in the
star route cases have nearly completed the
work, and are only awaiting the termination OF
the Guiteau trial to bring the matter before the
grand jury.
The senate committee on pen> ions unani-
mously agreed to report a bill granting Mrs
Lincoln ST. 900 cash, to be available immedi-
stely, and increasing her pension TO $1,000
per annum.
new military department is talked of, to
include Colorado, New Mexico and part of
Arizona, under command Of General Nc
kenzie.
The president will within the next two weeks,
send liz large ms jority of all important nonli-
nations now claiming attention
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02

against number Of complainants It is said
that numerous afidsvits were filed showing
that driven wells were put down at Saratoga
springs az early as 1854.
La Crosse Republicans: A gentleman who
came over from La Crescent states that there
are three cases Of reported small tox within 4
few miles of the village. He could not say
whether they had been officially pronounced
cases Of small pox or not by any physician, but
such was the report The cases are stated to
be confined in one family.
Dennis O'Donohue, = Catholic parish priest,
OF Brownsburg, Ind, has commenced suit
against Bishop Cholard, Of that diocese, for
$5, 600 damages, for suspending him from his
priestly duties, as alleged, without just cause
1t is stated on the best authority that the c.
madam mounted police force in the northwest
is to be raised in strength from 800 to 500
men. The step is absolutely necessary for tho
preservation OF peace and order in the future.
A. NJ. Birney, son Of our minister to the
Hague, died at Fort Keogh. He had occasion
to have his foot amputated and dever rallied
from the shock.
At Ottawa A. E. O'Connor, brother of
the late Vicar O'Connor, died suddenly from
inflammation Of the lungs.
DR.. Levi D. Boone, mayor OF Chicago, in
1655-57, died recently, aged seventy three
years.
All commercial men selling goods in Mon
tana are required by law to pay 800 \ year
license il each county where they sell goods or
offer same for sale. This amount is mado in
quarterly payments.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02

A club whose members call themselves
The Unfortunate Lovers" has been orQan.
ICED in an English town, its benefits being
confined to those who have been dissp.
pointed in love. An elderly bachelor,
whom an almost incalculable number of 70.
fusala has not thoroughly depzess cd, IL
president. and the meetings arc said to be
extren ay interesting and convivial. Any
person who has had mo" for an answer to
. matrimonial suit is eligible to member
ship. although, owing to the club house not
having unlimited accommodations, en-
trance 10 not allowed to those whose unhap.
piness dates from the time they Were %.
cepted.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
TIE GUITEAU CASE
What Will be the Next Move-Opinions OF
Counsel Etc.

In regard to the proposed new trial on the
part Of the defense, the district attorney says:
There is 10 chance in the world for q new
t'ial. The counsel for the defense are allowed
four days for filing . motion for . new trial.
That period will bo next Saturday. AZ they
have been granted every privilege during the
long trial just closed, the motion will, I think,
be denied. The prisoner cannot be hung until
thirty days after the general term, which will
end about the first Of June. No exception will
be taksn to the verdict
Mr.. Sco7ille, the counsel OF Guiteau said that
the next move in the Guiteau case would b, a
motion for new trial, which he expects t. Fl
Saturday. The main points on which it will be
based are that the jury erred in sending il .
verdict contrary to law, and thoy erred in rel-
dering very contrary to evidence. Should the
motion be denied, IN appeal will be taken to
the court in bxnc In April Referring to the
verdict, Guiteaus brother, John W. Cutie ~,
said: .
''Did you expect it," wss asked. :
Eyes, Is soon a. the judge gave his charge
knew it was al up His charge ~ to the law
was all right, but as to the facts it was awful
There was no other way for the jury to do ex-
cept to convict They had no option with ouch.
presentation Of the facta. That was what
ruined u.s."
'Do you expects new trial?"
'sNo, don't have much hope Of It think
they will go right ON and hang an insane
man"
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02

In the German reichstag during the debate
on the budget, = discussion arose concerning
the late imperial rescript Bismarck said it did
not aim at the new constitution. The maxim.
''the king reigns but dees not govern, j" did not
terial responsibility" was equally absurd He
declared that the rescript remained unshaken
by the attacks upon it. He was fully aware Of
his responsibility in signing it. 1t was to the
sovereign, he said. and not to the parliament Of
Germany that he owed the position he enjoyed
could reproach him with cowardice There
was great uprOsr on the left Bismarck
stepped forward and repeated his inquiry, ssy-
ing, lis there any ono among you Who dares
bring such = charger" The speech created
sertion Of the doctrines Of the imperial rescript
% to the relations between the Prussian king
and the people; direct challenge to tho reich-
stag, and very aggressive in tone.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
CONDENSED NEWS.
RAILROADS

Mr.. ". c. Van Horne of the Canadian Pacific
railway is now in Mo1,real endeavoring to make
such q, rangements as will ensure the compile
ton Of 500 miles Of the great through line
next summer. Gen. T. L. Rosser, chief en-
the necessary surveys Immediately after his re-
turn to Winnipeg.
The long pending contest between the Chica-
60. Milwaukee l. St Paul and the st. Paul /
Sioux City, growing out of claims and counter
claims to certain land in Iowa, valued at
ST. ,OeO, 600, has been decided in the federal
court at Keokuk by dividing the land at the in
tersection OF the lines in controversy.
Mr.. E Dunn, conductor on the passenger
train from Fergus Falls to ST. Vincent, has re-
signed that position and assumed the Office OF
superintendent of the Manitoba l. South
western. Thos. Stall, conductor on the mixed
train from Crookston to Grand Forks.
fills the vacancy caused by Dunn's resigna-
ton.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
HOMES IN THE WEST.

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure full information concern
ing the GARDEN SPOT Of Iowa and
Minnesota, by subscribing for the
Worthington ADVANCE, published at
Worthington, Minnesota. Send 81 for
one year, 81 for six months. and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE,
Worthington. Mobiles Co.. Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1882-02-02
Nothing Stuck to His Fingers.

Tho New York II mes says: The expert
accountants from the treasury department.
at Washington, who have been engaged In
an official count Of the wealth slowed away
In the sub.treasury building, have finished
their hbors. They found correct to pen-
ny the report made by Gen. Hi]lhouse De-
oember 81 last, when he retired from Tho
position of assistant treasurer Of tho
United States. Tho Rraad total II about
S38. .O0O, 900.