davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08

but wishing and hoping won't help HIN.
It IS what he does, and not what he
Eishes that serve his purpose. If map
is losing flesh, and Is nervous, irritable,
sleepless and debilitated, he may wish he
would get well, but one bottle OF DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Will
do more than an ocean Of wishes. If a
man is OIL the way 10 consumption, he
should make q stop as quickly as pos
sible. lie should put on brakes. He
needn't be afraid he has consumption il
he will 10 the right thing-if he will
lust take the right medicine. The Cold
e. Medical Discovery - cures incipient
and we'll developed consumption. Con
sumption is a germ disease ard a blood
disease. The " Golden Medical Dis
covcrv' kills the germs and purihes the
blood. II increases he appetite, helps
digestion. makes assimilation perfect,
and so builds up solid, Nh0ics0we flesh.
Hundreds of grateful people afflicted
with consumption, bronchial, throat and
kindred diseases. have testified that il
has actually saved their lives. Fer the
SAKE of the information they contain,
some of tLs-e letters have been included
in DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. a thousand pas, illustrated
book. which will be sent free on receipt
OF t,ycn-v-or:e "a one-cent stamps to
pay fcr mailing 0Tij. Every family
should lave 4 COPY tcT ready reference
IN case Of sudden sickness OF accidents.
Worlds Dispcusary Medical Association
90. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, y. \.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-11-08
Scnie men are afraid

SCnie men are afraid
OF death, some are
not. Most OF Us
would rather not meet
the grim destroyer to-
day. We would rather
put it of until to-mor-
row, or until next
year. Mere wishes do
rot count for much in
the matter. A man
may not want to die
He may not want TO
be sick. lie may wish
5and hope and pray
that lie will not be
one or do the other,
Evening journal., 1896-04-17

Opening OF the PeDnsyfvsnfa Railroad
Oompany's New DeIawsrs River Bridge.
Inaueuratfon of AD-Ran Train Service
TO the seashore.
The new Delaware River Bridge Of the
Pennsylvania RAilorad. Company will be
opened TO travel by the Inauguration Of
through passenger train service from
Broad Street Station to Atlantic City,
commencing Sunday. April 10. 1895.
A morning express train will leave
Broad Street Station daily at 8. 05 a. M. :,
after arrival Of the night express trains
from all portions OF the Pennsylvanis
Railroad system, and arrive &C Atlantic
City at 10. So a. N.
An afternoon express train will leave
Broad street station daily at 90 N
and arrive at Atlantic City AZ 80 p. m
This train will connect with the Day
Express and Main Line Express from all
points IN Pennsylvania and the West
and North, and the train leaving Wash
ington at 10 p. M, and Baltimore at
20 m.
Returning, c morning train will leave
Atlantic City daily at 10 10 a. M. arriv
ing at Broad Street Station at II 81 m
and connecting with the Pennsylvania
Limited and the Fast line TO the West
huQ NOIbut huu bud IL VI uOOu UTAH lOt
Baltimore and Washington. Another
train will leave Atlantic City daily ct
A 45 p m arriving at Broad Street STA
tion at $40 p m and connecting with
the 6 90 D. IN train for Baltimore and
Washington and the evening trains for
all points on the Pennsylvania system
All of these trains will carry parlor
cars.
An extra fare Of twenty FIVE cents will
be charged In each direction on trains
via the Delaware river bridge, In couneo
tion with tickets good via Market street
ferry, Philadelphia
BY the opening Of this new all rail
route TO tue seREhore tue transfer OF
passengers and baggage through Phils
delphia will be avoided, and as will be
seen by the connections given above, the
territory from which passengers can
reach Atlantic City 10 daylight journey
has been extended In every dlrection-to
Pitisburg, Buffalo, DAuyills and Nor
folk, Va.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
AMUsEMENTs.
A arent comear ro.nlrht

No comedy ever written has achieved
the wonderful success OF "Charley's
Aunt" The play is comedy farce OF
the funniest typa and the fun hinges on
the assumption OF woman's clothes by a
college under graduate. There Is 10
horse play. but on the contrary the
dialogue Is brilliant, tue humor ia
incesssnt but not exaggerated Il viii
be 40 the Opera House tonight. Just
one incident may be mentioned, that will
show how many ludicrous situations are
involved. After dinner. the women
Including "Charley's Aunt') the real one,
who has arrived and having the Joke
explained to her, tekas part, retire 10
the drawing room. and while the men eft
over coffee aud cigars, tbs bogus suat,
desires to emske, aud does nos want 20
90 the drawing room for fear ths ladies
will indulge in conversation Of the
gossiping nature that they are apt to do
when no man 10 near Hls struggles to
escape are ludiorous but futile
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
Their wedding Guests.

Among the guests at the marriage OF
Andrew n Sanburn aud Miss Isabella
Alston Derrickson yesterday were:
Levi @. Bird. Francis a. Hoifscker, E.
R. Cochran, Mr. aud Mrs Peter l..
Cooper, Jr.. Austin Harrington j. P
Nlelds. Mrs Sanborn, Thomas r. Bsyard,
Jr, William S Hillss Mrs l. Carpenter.
George A Elliott, J Harvey, Whiteman,
Victor B. Woolley, William g Sprusncs.
Edmund Harry, william 4. Lyman.
William Ii. Swift. Miss Florence Kane.
Dr. and Mrs J Paul Lukens, Mr.. and
Mrs. james q Knowles. Mrr. Albert @.
GdEgs, Mrs Horace w Cause, Wash
ington Jones. Mr.. and Mrs ] Frank Ball,
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Nields, Miss
Nields, NJ. and Mrs. j. M f. Hildreth and
Thomas Y. Eastlsy. Of Cape May; Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Hill OF Camden; II q.
Scott, DR.. and Mrs. John J Black, New
Castle; DR.. and Mrs K q shortlidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w McCaulley,
Colonel w A LsMotte, Mr. and Mrs.
Clement B Smytne Miss smythe,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Chambers, John
Richardson, Miss Mendinhall, Miss jack
son, Mr. and Mrs Reginald,
h King, Mrs. Mary P John
son, John Psschall, Harry Psscball,
Frank Psscnall, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Paschall, Miss Dixon. Clifford James,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Elliott. Mr. ard Mrs
J. D. Sisler, Mr.. and Mrs Huxley
Harvey, Willism Wbiteley, the Misses
Dure. AR. and Mrs l.. Scott Townsend.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William n Hill Mr. and
Mrs David Dorlckson Miss Oerlckson.
DR.. and Mrs Henry ]. Stubs
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
PIsa.ant BlrlhdsY Partr.

Miss NJ Elizabeth Haymen gave a
pleasant party sc her home in honor OF
her birthday The time was spent In
vocal and Instrumental music and
dancing aud refreshments wera served.
10 the dining room the decorations were
palms. ferns and fairy lsmos
Those present were. Miss Susie M
Chaplin, Miss M Elizsbeth 6ayman, Miss
Lizzie Smith. Miss Adelaide W. Turner.
Miss Margret e. Smith, Miss Meggie
Horsey. Miss Mollie Horsey. Miss
Bessie Marple, Niss Bessie Mcdonald, Miss
Katie Evans. Mss Emma Sprsgue,
Miss Ida Ridenger, Miss Clsra Bricklsy,
Miss Ida Bristow, Miss Del Randall, Miss
Clara Haymsn. Miss Katie HsymsD, J.
w. Wetherell. Bert Randall, James
Burns, Fl. Jones, Brant Hoffman,
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
DIED.

BRIGHT.-ln this city on April 12 1895
William Bright. aged 81 years.
FOX.-On the l1th instant, James c. Fox
husband OF Addie g. Fox, aged Al years.
MOSHLEY. On the 1lth instant, Caroline
L., wife of George Moseiey, aged So years.
VANDEGRIFT.-On April Is. 1895, Leonard
G.. NaLdegrift. ia his S4th ear.
Funeral Friday. April II, at 30 D. m, from
his late residence. near McDonOugh. g r.
riagas will meet train arriving at Misdlstown
at o'clock noon. Relatives and friends are
invited without further notice.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
The Cheapest work Ever Onerea

We haze a few copies Of a beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
ersl hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit. hlch viii be sold at 81 rs a copy.
which is ssout one-tourth the publlcs.-
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand and
McNsily's CyclopedIa Mt 50 20, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
MARRInn-

CLARK K-HARVEY-By Rev. J. B. Quigg,
az Chester Bethel NJ. E. Church, in Brandy
wine hundred, on March 81, 1896, Lewis II.
VINE hundred.
BLAUGHTER-B1 1OTHE-On April "A, 1895,
at the urides homo. Pennsylvania avsnue and
Lincoln street, William n. Slaughter, TO Miss
Emma G.. Boothe, by Rev. +. q. Merrill, all
OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
To the Most
Deserving NewSbOy.
Contest opens April 20.
Coatest closes May %.

Every newsboy who sells
the Evening Journal Will have
an opportunity to secure the
prize.
The boy who shows the
largest increase in his Evening
Journal sales for the thirty
days beginning with Monday,
April 20, and ending with
Saturday, May %, will have
the best chance of getting the
wheel.
Contestants must register
at the Journal office.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
BsastIfui Emus Banoter 10 "our Fiat

DeaANiAuA hnAi1 baAoAcr 10 "Our Fiat. -
Merry, active. sprightly, graceful
Emily Bincker aud company Of come
dians known aS the leading exponents OF
polished comedy, plays an engagement
at Grand Opera House on Monday
night, pressntiog tho great English
musical comedy success, "Our Fiat, f"
g play by Mrs Musgrave, which
ran 700 nseeutivs nights ct
the Strand Theatre. London. It was
pro ducea IN New York by Daniel Froh
man, and msde hit on the first night
thst was decisive and emphatic "Our
Flat" is one long laugh, this term having
been applied to It by ono Of the most ac
oomplished OF New York critics Il Is
full OF delightful bits OF character acting
and the company producing it is cred
tied with making more distinguished in
divldual hits than any play that has ap
peared In New York for some time
Beautiful Emily Bsncker plays the part
Of Aaraery Sylvester with such exquIsits
refinement and intelligence as to win fer
her emphatic endorsement from all who
have seen her In this role
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
BuiIdinR Permits Granted.

Building Inspector Grubb this morn
ing granted permits to w H Piersen for
4 back building at No. 622 East Fifth
street and to John J. Cassidy two back
building at Nos III and 719 Pine street
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
An Ideal Juliet.

Margaret Mather. young and bssuti
ful actress, who already has achieved q
most notable career. will present In an
adequate fashion Romeo and Juliet" at
the Graud Oosrs House to morrow night.
April IS Miss Mather drew crowded
houses for sevsnty-fge nights ia New
York playing this role, aud her persona
charm. her temperament, q mental In
sight into the part. aud the natural
warmth Of her nature made it fasolnat
ing impersonRtion that will louz be
remembered even by public too often
tickle aud forgetful Of an erstwhlle
isvorlte. lBut R radiant, convincing
Juliet Is rare indeed, and therefore to be
installed carefully in she most precious
niche Of memory.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
WnIlam.-WlI.on weddInr.

Cards are out announcing the wedding
Of Miss Lydia Williams, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George W. VII.
liams. Of Newark, 10 John
Ponrosa Wilson, OF the same town. The
ceremony will be performed at the VII.
iiams home on the evening OF April 30
Evening journal., 1896-04-17

"Hinnrry Clay" said Mr.. Dolan, "wor a
great Inon." "de wor that same" replied
Mrs. Dolan. HE wor that great IA mon, >" her
husband went on. "that he had a cigar named
after i'm "rhrue for yez. Only 'twor no
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
eooInI md Paraonal Notes.

Mrs. Levi X Bowen and children, OF
Newark, have been visiting relatives In
Wilmington
Miss Annie Reed. of Doe Rnn, Pa is
visiting Wilmington friends.
John j. Kelley has returned from
Goa ttsville.
Joseph H. Primrose, OF Smyrna, one OF
the lesding organizers OF the Order OF
Heptasophs, WAS in Wilmington this
morning having returned from oxford,
Pa where he organized a conelave OF
thirty members. He expects to leave Tor
Louisvile, KY, next week to organlzs a
conclavs Of 100 members, as the supreme
conclsve will meet In that city in May,
1897
b Morse wife and child, OF Jackson
Vile, Fla are registered at the Clayton
House. aud II they can find a rural home
near Wilmington which suits them, may
locate here permanently.
Columbus Watkins, Of odessa, was in
Wilmington this morning.
Miss Ida B Brown has returned from
a visit to relatives In Coatesvllle
Thomas N. Rawllns, OF Harrington.
aud Miss Bsrta Wright, Of East Now
Market, Dorchester county. were mar.
ried on Tuesday
Miss Maggie Ferguson. of Dover. is
visiting WILMINGTON friends.
Rev g. A Guerther. Of the First
German Baptist Church, New York city
Is visiting IN Wilmington. He was
pastor Of the German Baptist Church at
Fifth aud Walnut streets. for some Ave
years, leaving here In December, 1898
when he WAS succeeded by Rev. A p.
Mihm.
Oswald Cook left for Philadelphia to
dev
Evening journal., 1896-04-17

Ninety per cent. of all the peopls need TO
take a course OF Hoods Sarsaparilla At this
season TO prevent that rundown condition of
the system which invites disease.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and do not
purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
rTEMs OF InTeaesr.

First New Yorker-"I wish l fnew where
that pretty girl who lives next door to me Is
eoing this summer Second New Yorker
"Whyf" First New Yorker-"I would ike 10
20 there and get acquainted with her."-New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17

Harry Walter George 1'nl, VIII Lane,
Melton Jamison. Fred Messlck, Fred
Downs, Joseph Wsr6eld. Chan Walker,
James Mcintyre Wilbert Horsey, Harry
Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
KleItz Moork.

Yesterday was a day OF weddings. and
one Of tie prsttIest Of these took place
last night 90 the home Of the bride g
mother. No. CPS West Six street Miss
Mary A. Moerk was the bride snd Bernard
Kleitz was the groom. Rev Paul
Isenschmid, OF the German Lutheran
Church performed the ceremony. Miss
Louisa Moerk was best girl aud Fred
Crick Kleiiz, brother OF the groom.
acted as best nAn. J. p. T. Fuckls
PLAYED the wedding march
The bride wore b b,comlng gown Of
white cashmere. trimmed with lace, aud
carried bouquet OF white roses
A large mum Der Of friends was present
at the reception which followed the Ger
smony Among them were: Mr. and
Mrs Frank Finok, - franklin City, Va
Mrs Schaeifer, Of New York; Professor
Frank Moerk, Mr and Mrs. Van
dever, Of Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. A Dettling, Mrs. A. Dsttling,
Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Hartmann, Mrs.
John Febrenbsch, Mr.. and Mrs George
Fehronback, Mrs Carl Roemer, Mics
Hannah Graham, Miss Rosie Stfoeble.
Miss Louisa Bacher, Miss Mary Di,tling,
Mr and Mrs Daniel Krapf, Annie kopf,
George Sperle Mrs Paul Isen
fchmid, Mrs Meizer, Mrs Hampel.
Fred Roemer, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hoelle. George Finck, George j Finck,
Miss Lena Flnck, Mrs. Keilz Fred
Kleitz, George Kleiiz, Jacob Kleitz,
and these members Of the
German Social Club; George Kleitz.
Jacob Kletz, Frank Gradwold Fred
Gradwold William +. Shell. DR.. Klein
stuber, Fred Sunley, George Hsnf,
George and Theodore Grolz. Lewis
Neher, Of Philadelphia; George Neher,
George and Henry Hey, Benjamin K'pf.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
sohaIbIe-Warner NnntIaln.

Last evening Felix Schsible and Miss
Lena Wagner were married ia the
pressnce Of numerous friends AZ the resi-
dence OF Rev. Paul lsenschmid, No 81
Poplar street George Palpenbrlng wAs
best man and Miss Lena Faekei, brides.
maid After the ceremony a fins wedding
dinner Was served ~ The home OF Fred
PeiplnbrinR, No 800 Madison street,
after which dancing was enjoyed 70
music furnished by Harry Testing.
cornet; George Pelpenbring, piano and
August Raeao violin.
Among those present were P Theo-
dore Fuekel and wife, William Mailer
and wife, John Schaibe and wife, Frank
Carver and wife. Frank Boshm and wife,
Fred peipenbrlnR and wife, Anton
Guggeuheit aud wife. George Chain aud
wife, Mrs Michael Hamilton, Mrs
Charles Calling. Miss Lena Fuekol, Miss
Maggie Lynch. Miss T. Boebm,
Miss Annie Gabfie, George Peipenbrlng,
James Lynch, August Reese, William
Lynch, Harry Testing, George h. Huber,
Adolph Boehm. Walter c. huber, Charles
RoebEcker, John Paltrey, Joseph Weidel-
ner and others
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
aTn8 Tho DoIawaro Graduates.

Arthur Barrett. A. ]. Fleetwood
aud Ira O. Tyndell, all Of Delaware, were
among the twenty nine graduates fro n
the School Of Medicine OF the Baltimore
University They received their diplomas
last night at the commencement exercises
held at the Lyceum Theatre, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17

All communications intended for insertion
IN this column should he addressed 20 Society
Editor. care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
nunicatlona should bo written on one side OF
Tie uauof only.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
wnmIneton nIan'a BaItIm0re nrIde..

A pretty home wedding was celebrated d
at the home Of J. Luther Duff, 1915
Madison avenue Baltimore when hts
daughter, Miss Lillian, was msrrisd to
John w. H. Boone, OF Wilmington.
The ceremony WAS performed BY Rsv.
Hugh X Walker, pastor Of EutRw Place
Presbyterisn Church.
Miss Ada Foote was maid Of honor and
DR.. William Reike was best man. The
bride wore = travelling dress OF steel
colored hrosdcloth and carried a cluster
Of white carnations The maid Of honor
Was similarly attired. The only persons
present we're the relatives OF the bride
sDd groom
Mr. and Mrs. Boone went on a wedding
trip north. On their return they will
live in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-17
A DAY OF WEDDINGS.
Hymen Continues to Get in
His Happy Work.
SOME SOCIAL SAYINGS AND DOIEas

Marriage Of Miss moerk and Bernard
KIeitz nc tho Home OF the Bride Last
NIght-A Pleasant Birthday Party.
other Events Of an Interesting social
Nature.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

The czarina of Russia has 257 cos
fumes in her wardrobe.
Charming devils in China is one Of
the most spectacular affairs Of the
day in that country.
The aborigines of Australia tie the
hands of the corpse and pull out the
finger nails-this for fear that the dead
will scratch their way out of the grave
and become vampires.
Sailors do not like cats, and they have
a saying that when the cat is frisky she
has a gale of wind in her tail, and 4
charm is often resorted to in a calm by
throwing the cat overheard to raise a
storm,
a woman in Paris who was cutting
bread recently put a knife through a
part of the loaf, holding the loaf against
her body. She was so startled by the
movement of some one behind her that
she fell, driving the knife some inches
into her body.
An Illuminated birds nest is to be
met with in India. The baya bird Of
that country spends his spare time in
catching mammoth freflies, which he
fastens TO the sides of his nest with
moist clay, On a dark night baya's
nest is said to look like an electric street
lamp.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
SUFFERING SISTERS
CoEioas COiasldsnes.
From the Esprsss, Agroaa, IL.

4fyat 1t9 IL isttlsi q ti7lft@7 AZ.
'sFWo years ago. said Mrs. Harry
Rhodes, whose home is at No. ! BiackhaWk
Street., Aurors, Kane County, Illinois. ''My
life was one OF misery because Of rheumatic
affections which the NEST skilled physicians
OF this city were pOWeFless to cure. Ny
afaictiOns Were Of a seiatic nature which
affected not only my hips but both legs and
feet to such q degree that did not dare 70
step upon the ground for fear Of bringing
on the most excrueiating pains.
tsThe several physicians to whom ap-
piled were p0Werless to aid me, and was
Ia very desp0ndent condition and almost
without hope. When one day noticed g
testimonial IN one Of our daily papers from
q woman who had been cured of rheumatism
BY Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Sanders & EhsreF's drug store IS Just across
the street from my husbands place OF busi-
ness, and ! asked him to call there and pUF-
chase box ofpills, which he did.
''fhat first box Of pills worked wonders
for me. might almost say that the first
half dozen produced very noticeable ef-
feet, for that night obtained sleep without
the aid Of opiates, aud with the second day
the pains grew less aud less until they de-
parted altogether, never TO return. ] con-
tinued to take the pills. in the prescribed
doses, for several weeks when ] found my
self entirely cured.
ssbfy sister, Mrs. Bert Scott, whose home
was at Duluth, Minnesota, was troubled
with rheumatic difficulties similar to mine.
her trouble was the principal reason for
the removal of the family TO Chicago, where
Mr.. Scott is In the plumbing business, and
their home is now at 10 Teale Court. They
expected the atmosphere of Illinois to as
sist in 8 cure which the physicians could
not bring about IN the climate Of Superior,
but my sister became no better, with the
very best OF medical attendance, until
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
her, AS in my case they worked O speedy
cure, and Mrs. Scott is now entirely free
from all rheumatic disorders, and she is as
conscientious as I am in her praises OF the
remedy which has done so much TO make the
lives of two families far happier than they
were two years agO.n
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in 9
condensed form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailiug specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Nltus
dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheumatism,
nervous headache, the alter effect Of Ia
grippe, palpitatiOn of the heart, pale and
sallOW compilations, all forms OF weakness
eitherin male or female. Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid
on receipt of price, 80 cents box, or siJ
boxes for $3.50, ltuey are never sold IN bulk
or by the 1G0), by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-11-06
80 I'D WITH 1870.

The GAieia5 igures shcH IA Increase q
Over S4soOO,0OO for the Year.
0TTAwA, Ont, Nov. s.-Oficial
figures Of exports and imports for the
fiscal year ended June 80, issued BY
the government, show the total foreign
trade of Canada to have been S249, Ca
e59. compared with 1924, 40, 4s5 in 1898.
The total imports were sI1s,Ol1, 600,
against Sl10 7sl, 600 in 1895, and exports
Si2i.O13, $50, against s114, 6SS, SOB il 1885.
The exports to Great Britain were
over $50, OOO, 900. an increase Of 81, 900, :
600, while to the United States the ez-
ports decreased from 81, 600, 600 to $50,
OOO,O0O ia round figures. There is a
slight increase in Australian trade and
also with Newfoundland, but the
exports in the West Indias dropped
from 50, 900, 900 to s., GOO, OGO. The ex.
ports from Great Britain increased by
nearly $1,000, 900, and from the United
States they increased over 81, 100000