davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
ssy +. a. lKerby, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE
CITY OF AhEHAND RIA, VA, FOR
SALE-Undor authority Of the dacreo Of the
Circuit Court Of tho United States for the East.
ern District Of Virginia in the suit of William
Smith, trustee, against David Turner, passed on
the first dsy Of December, 1877, the undersgn-
cd, rs commissioners therein named, will offer
on SATURDAY, April 25th 1877 : at twelve
0 clock M. by public auction, in front OF the
the promises, tho following described property ::
4 LOT OF GROUND, with the BUILD
lNGS thereon erected, situate in the city Of
Alexandria. Va, on the cast side CT Royal st.,
and to the southwark of King street, and bound
ed rs follows, TO wit: Beginning upon Royal st.
one hundred and twenty feet to the southwark
of King street, and upon the south line Of a
twoEty feet alley running thence esstwardly
witE tho limo of said alley and parallel to King
street one hundred and twenty three feet five
inches; thence southwardly with the line psral-
ol to Royal street thirty-one feet; thence west
wardly parallel to King street one hundred and
twenty three feet five inches TO Royal st.; thence
binding herewith northwardy thirty.ono feet
to the beginning,
Terms Of Sale: For cash as t. so much as may
BIO necessary TO pay the costs ofsnt and of sale.
and tho residue in throo equal instalmants 1t
on2, two and three years, 10 be secured by tho
bonds Of the purchaser, bearing interest at SIX
per cent from tho day Of sale, with good person
al security, and tho tlLlo to DO retained until the
purchase money is fully psil, and the property
liable TO be resoId ut the risk OF the purchaser
upon his failure 10 comply with tho forms CT
sale. UonvcYaucing at the cost Of tho purchaser
EpPA HUNTON.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH, Jr.,
nh lI-2awt, Commissioners of Sale.
TNDER AUTHORITY OF A DEED OF
u trust from VIM. II. Russell and j. T.
knight, dated June Fl, 1873, recorded in liber
3, No. +. page 1872, Of the Alexandria county,
W., lsnd records, tao subscriber, as trustee
therein appointed. will sell by public; auction,
ut tho east front of the Postotco, in tho city Of
Alexandria, Va on TUESDAY, the 18th dsy
Of April, 1877. a! T. M, TWO UNDIVIDED
THIRD PARTS OF The FAkM, in said
county, known rs "WATERLOO,' lying be.
twoon tho Alexandria snd Washington Railroad
and tho potofnsc river, and bounded on the
north By tho land lately Hughes, and on the
south BIZ Abingdon containing ninety.slx acres,
three roods ard twenty.ona poles, moro or less;
r"scfgire and excepting, however, from the sale
81 g., :; r. and Is 1890 poigs. fronting on the
said ralirHal recantly coa:nyed to and now
owned by Iiio Atianiantinn Brick Company.
rerms-casi.. :. FERGUSON BEACH,
NH Its Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
BYE. a. Kerby, Aucfioneer.

pY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
- from NJ. D. Bail to II. o. Claughton, dated
January 18th, 1874 and Of record in the Clerks
office OF the Corporation Court for the city 0.
Alexandria, liber No. 3, page 4Gl. shall. on
SATURDAY, the l0tl day Of March, 1877, st
10 o clock n. NJ, sell by public auction. in the
office Of the Virginia Sentinel. on Cameron st.,
Alexandra, Va, one BOILER ENGINE and
FIXTURES, PRINTING PRESS and TYPE.
Terms Of Ssle-Cash.
feb Scots H. O. CLAUGHTON Trustee.
Gs- The above sale has been postponed until
TUESDAY, April 10. at Il N. NH lots
T1RUSTEE'S SALE OF LANDRY virtue
l. Of q decd of trust executed to me on the 18th
day of March. 1874, BIZ Jos. Ray and wife, and
recorded IN Prince William County Court
shall offer for sale by public auction. in front Of
the Cannon House, in the town OF Manassas, in
the county of Prince William, on WEDNES:
DAY, the 1lth day of April. 1877, ALL THAT
VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND lying in
the said county, and containing 166 acres, and
adj joining the lands Of John Stewart and others.
Terms: The sum of 1891 81 and the expenses
Of sale in cash ; 1868 payable on the 18th day of
April, 1873 1868 payable on the 18th day of
April, 1872 S792 "a. paysble on tho 18th day Of
April, 1880, and tho residue, if any, upon such
credit as the said Jos. Ray shall Designate; tho
deferred payments to bear interest from tho day
of sale, and to be secured by deed of trust upon
the premises.
NH Cts PETER WISE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
FOE SALE OR asIET'.

EJHOR RENT-A TWO STORY BRICK
- HOUSE, With water and gas, and q Two
STOR 7 FIR A lie HOUSE, &c and 81 W"if' i.
Enquire at &c Wolfe st. nh l6-i%
DOR RENT-A DWELLING HQIF> : ad
IL THREE ACRES OF LAM on IL. -"
River turnpike, in Fairfax County. Lc.T Wet
End. The land is productive Al ar s:v"r.i
years past used as a market esri";' o. y 49,"
young bearing orchards o: ripple ,a.,: -;
peach trees. Rent modnra'r pi.l7 Ia
mh92aw3w JOHN II. HiEHT Ai"t-nlri".
ITOR RENT-For rci.L The Two THREE
4 STORY BRICK WAi.EI:rE- g.; IN
Union ,tFoot Nos ii And -; n eyc.'i Il! order
for tho storage OF gram. apply 10
y. !IENBN!T
NH l2-tCGw of BURKE 4. iirrh.rt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

Passion SUNDAY.-To. morrow will be Oh
served as Passion Sunday. It commences 10
the Catholic church the time especially de-
voted to meditation aud prayer on the. pas'lo1
and death Of Christ. All the crucifSas and
pictures ia the church are covered over with
violet drapincs, 10 denote the sorrow Of the
church and The privacy Of Christ during the
time Immediately precediOg his passion. The
GLORIA PATH, lie Daum," and all canlices
aud hymns Of jog are omitted Iiom the office
during The whole lime roa! to MORO" until
Easter Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
< &. GRIM a. co,

Z 9. GKIME:j a. co,
;Yho!r:ao AnI Retail Dealers III
+ :; h ) u N y ) a l. y L = + 5 II ,
Stsnds-FEh wharf and Market Binding.
fob -. --:trn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

TIE best gilt to give to your enemy Is for
pieencss; to Your opponent, .to!erence; to a
friend. your heart: to your child, good ex-
ample; to father, dctereoce; to your mother,
conduct that will make her proud of you; to
yourself, respect; to all men, charity, and to the
sick, Simmons Liver Regulator, | found it ex-
ccilcnt for sur stomach, Indigestion, dizziness
and hna&lohe. A. j. ADKINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

As reliable and cheap remedy for the Sar'-
Gus Affections of the throat aud lu0Es, we
heartily recommend DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
Small %, and large bottles 80 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

TIME BLUE GLASS TREATMENT FOR
4 INVAIIDS-Wo Mro prepared to furnish
tie Blue Glass. recently so highly spoken Of in
tho treatment Of various forms Of disease. Tho
Glass will BIO supplied cut to siGe 20 suit sny
snsh. snd any number Of lights desired cnn be
eoti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

FIRE Observation-Disclosures was made yes
terday Of tbs fire at Smith, Uhler l. Go. $
planning mill, in Washington. The fire oTigl-
Dated 10 the engine room aud soou spread. The
workmeo aud others fought the flames until
the tiremeu arrived. After their arrival the
Gre was speedily extoguished. The loss
amounted !o about 81 900 which is fully GOV,
cred by insurance.. The mill formerly stood
on Lee street, near the cracker bakery, 10 this
civ, tut was taken down ADD rebuilt 10 Wash
ingon few years since,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

HE PRAcrIcAL JoKERs.-T youog mco'
Brawuer and Thomas, who set Tire TO TIC Goa.
OF negro man, 10 Washington, aud ouror .i
him severely, us mentioned YESTERDAY haSs
waived az examination before the Ponce Uouls
aud give bonds Tor their appearance oelorc tns
grand jury. The coorcd mau Bragg was ,. not
50 severely burned as was at hrst supposEu
The turns are painful tut DOT serious lie Two
Young men had 20 intent OF doing him any It,
ury. They both are vel! koown, bear t2eeli
ieut characters, and deeply regret the result OF
the inprudeDt practical joke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
The CANAL.-The Cumberland AlIegha
MAN has the following items Of canal news:

The canal company have their dredging ma
chine at work removing sand bars that IN nave
accumulated duriog last boating season. lnese
bars are source eli annoyance to the ooa'mep
10 getting their loaded boats out OF the LOCKS,
very often causing detention to both tbose
comiog up and goog down:
The lumber boat Milcnberger came up yes,
ttriay with load of lumber. A numoer OF
canal boats are on their Way, and VIII arrive
here iu few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
rrAL MATTERS.

rrocn SERVICES, &a:. 10. Mo oa 70 W NJ
Wv. CHURCH Service at il a. M Ri" q p 'N
bg neI; MS CHuRcH-Service at II g. H. s"o
hr Rev. DR.. Norton. ,.,oo with
1870: ~ CnURCu-Communion selsic1 1;th h,,u
u:. at II o'clock; afternoon service, S1tu onG
::'s2-' 81 $50: preaching Che MOODY Hn II.
s:.L,- HYMNS will be used 81 tnls e seo ''oe| :"
SsEEf; y - ibn news in this church are tree;
- ~ m.pT,S CuURCu-Mass at I and II u. III
y~.pe!s At p. m. cnc,, ,F;rst Church,
800. titN' in tho morning and at night ny NV
Or. - prl,O PREsDYrEEIAS CnURcn-seTy,ice
S.S No snd At nigh. by Rev. MIR. Dln~laaie'
s-urTT EPIs CHURCH--Service AT IL u ~
VI :i' - H., by Rev. J. T. Lighter. -,
a-5t Er1s. CHURCH SoUTH--Ser7lce u
- hr Rev. F. NJ. Mills, and st 7! p m oy
~ Tr~Ii' Prot. CnuRCH-Services ~ IL H.
ina , 9; =: CHURCH Service in tho morning
II G a. night By Rev. W. s. Penlek Se7m"N 10
wv WSApT MISSION CuArEL-Services Ut O'''
T. II, carvir, = II =. III
- Ke9. Mr. FIeckeIstein. ,,
ynT.sG MEE's CHRISTIAN ASsoIi T.;
.,..rG- meeting in tho Second freSn; Cilarsh a.
=, 80 - AIMS aouse at 2! p. m. Jail at p. I
sJ.;t1 nr.ver meeting Thursday night N LIS
i Church South at "a o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
local TSreViticS.

Friends Circular meeting will be held at
their meeting house, on ST. Asaph street, to
morrow at half past 3p. ID. Samuel Townsend
Of Baltimore; Samuel NJ. Janncy, and others
will be in attendance.
The Washington detectives are buslly at
work, pndeavoriug to ferret ont the bennlDg 3
Station murderers.
A small white boy fell overheard from a
skiff 10 Queen street dock this mornlng, but
was rescued without Injury.
The funeral Of the late cthccr +. L. Morris
took place this attcrnoou and Was attended by
the police force 10 body.
Mrs. Hayes gaze another reception at the
White House this evening.
sT. JoHN's BoTs.-Among the o1ficels OF the
new military company lately organized in Har.
risonbure, arc Charles ?. McQusido, il, "a
Lieutenant ?. &. Bowman and Frank &:
Woodson, Sergesnts, all of them graduates OF
ST. Johns Academy in this city, and we'll known
to many Of tho young citizens hero.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

WEATHER PRoBABELlTIEs.-H var DeRdr,i'
..". O@ce of the Chief Signal Officer, VASE
,,1q.oa, d. g.. March IL. lSI7-lo:1 81 a. m ~
,rr the middle States rising bafome'et' uot.n'
,,s;c;!y winds. possibly backing 10 north"esicr
r. r,Ier, partly cloudy weather, with snow
>al rain along the c2asi to daS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

l39ery druggist has calls for Wells Eureka
for the teeth; Grst.class article will always sell;
persona who use it help advertise it as being
tirs, class,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

PURcuAsE.-Geu. Eppa Hutton has pur-
chased the residence OF Col John 5. Mosby, IN
WaIrcutop, for SIS, 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
JANNEY Il CO, Druggists,

DAINT! PAINTl-Just received large
L supply of READY MIXED PAINT, N
one pound cans, suitable tor family uso; also 8
full stock Of HARRISON'i: READY MIXED
PAINT, in ono gallon cans, suitable for town
and country painting. Prices guaranteed. Call
and examine tho samples s!
w. +. CREIGHTON'S,
NH = 50 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

DAINTS AND UILS--I have nov OH hand
L full supply of Losds and Oils; also Col
ors of all kinds. Prices to suit tho times Call
and examine. W. T CREIGHTON,
roh Ii So King straGt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
SY & S'ES,

yHTANTED-A COOK and NURSE settled
w and we'll recommended. None bat such
need srpiy. Apply 10 = High St, Georgetown,
d. {. mas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

CHAMPION ICE, Rose Lip Snivo, Liquid
~ Dentrlco, Smiths Aromatic Myrrh, Balm
Thousand Flowere, Oriental Tooth Paste, Ly-
on's Tooth Tablets, Farnham's French Tooth
Lozonges, Browns, Thurston's. Whites, Wells
and Williams Tooth Powders also q Gno as
soltment Of English Tooth Brushes, for salo by
oct2l Il. S. LEADBEATEE Il BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

T1HE PATENT MACHINE MADE ME-
Il TALLC HAIR BRUSH.
Tho advantages this brush POSSESSES over all
other brushes is its efficacy in cleansing the
hoad from dandruil, which is 50 destructive 10
the roots of The hair. just received 1T
novll WAKEFIELD i HALLS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

ATTENTION is csl!cd to the sale Of the effects
# the Washington Club, advertised by Thos.
Dowlirg, "a take place in Washington, on
Monday uext.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17

TLARKE'S A NTI-BI l. 10 u ) COM
" POUND, Simmons Liver Regulator, Hep
atine, Extract Beef, Ho;tctter's BiLtors, ALI
eock's Porous PlasLers, Benson's Gallery and
Chsmomilo Pills, Tarrants Soltzor Aperent,
Marshalrs Catarrh Snuff, CaTbolic Tooth Soap
and Eureka Tooth Powder just received by
.,h LIZ nRE AurER T. RIO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-03-17
ICED PICS + + h z /.

BUFFALO LIT1IA WATER-.Wo have
ID just received g full supply OF tho above
valuable water Circulars Gun be had upon ~
plicaton.
teb e S. LEADBEATER d BRO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY AUGUST g. 1877.

site of the present city of Rome. General
Herkimer, with the militia collected in the
district Of which Utica is the present centre,
marched to relieve the besieged place, but
was anticipated by the willy Brant--the
Sitting Bull of the period--and attacked
in heavily wooded part of the valley
of Oriskany Greek. He did not relieve the
besieged therefore, but his fight made such
an impression on the Indian allies that,
when two weeks later they learned that a
similar expedition was marching to relieve
Fort Schuyler, they refused to remain, and
English and Indians consequently all de-
camped together. Almost every incident
and feature of these events is creditable to
the New Workers Of our heroic age, and their
descendants may justly indulge themselves
in centennial revival of these glorious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

unions and strikes Certainly the losses on
q number of roads by the late strike would
have much more than covered the cost of all
that we have suggested above. And that
the thing has been done is shown in an
account of what one Of the great railroad
companies of Europe has actually done,
which we reprint elsewhere from the Nation.
Nobody pretends to defend the lawless
and violent conduct Of the railroad strikers,
but it must be evident to practical men that
it is much cheaper to prevent such miscon-
duct than to punish it, and that however
severely rioters are punished to the railroad
companies such n strike is q damaging blow.
It is the business OF the men who assume to
manage the railroads to prevent the misun-
Outstanding, dissatisfaction and insubordi-
nation out of which the strikes grew.
If any Of them have not brains
and skill enough to do that they
are unfit for their places and had better
give way to more capable men. Togrumble
or moan about those wicked unions and
brotherhoods does no good. Their true policy
is to make a flank movement on the brother
hoods, and that fortunately, they have it in
their power to do, in the way we have sug-
gested. They ought to have done it long
ago they are justly chargeable with remiss-
ness of duty not merely to their workmen,
but to their stockholders and to the public
and if the dangers which the late strike
has shown them shall induce any of them
to do their duty in this matter the loss Lay
yet turn out to be gain. There is no
good reason why railroad. above oil enter
prises, should suffer from trade unions.
factory may have to stop, and a manutac-
turer may thus lose in day the men he has
trained for years. But a railroad is as per-
manent as the government; it is not meant
to stop and its managers, if they are wise
and humane men, ought to be able to draw
about them permanent corps of servants
bound to their service by good will and at
lection and by the feeling OF a harmony OF
interests. 1t is our belief that railroad
managers will find hereafter that they can
not safely or successfully get on without
caring diligently for the interests of their
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
The Oriskany Centennial,

Many conspicuous centennial ami versa
ries have already been celebrated, and local
pride has many yet in store. But with the
whole story made up there will be celebrated
few events more worthy to have their
memory revived from time to time than
that to be gloritied in the neighborhood
of Utica to-day. Oriskany includes
in it's bloody story an epitome of
the war. 1t was case of the "embattled
farmers" against the British forces, for the
raw battalions that stood by gallant Herki-
mer were only worthy the name of troops
by their achievements, and not in virtue of
any organization or any cohesion depend
ent upon military training But the en-
battled farmers were not so easily rid of
their obligations to the country as were
those worthy men OF Massachusetts
for whom the phrase was made.
They did not fire volley and take volley,
and then hang all day at the heels of
fugitive enemy. Their day was q hot one,
and in no fight of the Revolutionary War
was there killed so large u proportion of the
men engaged. In fact, they were ambus-
caded almost as badly as was Braddock's
expedition, but not so destructvely, for,
more accustomed to the methods of warfare
in the woods than were the men of that
famous force, they instinctively found cover
and gave an account OF themselves that the
enemy appreciated. Like many another en-
tcrprise of the time the expedition fell short
Of its purpose, but had also the happy pecu-
liarity of proving nearly as effective as il it
had been thorough success. This fight
was an incident of that great drama of our
State history, Burgoynes expedition. Gen.
cral st. Leger, with force of Canadians
and local tories and Indian allies,
was to come down the Valley Of
the Mohawk to make a diversion in Bur-
goyne's favor, and to that end assailed and
besieged Fort Stanwix. or Schuyler. on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06
The Results OF Plevna.

The disaster which befel the Russian
arms at Plevna it was foreseen would lead
to now disposition OF the contend
ing forces in Bulgaria west OF the
Jantra. The evacuation Of Tirnova
by the Russians was the first step,
and now we learn that it was not moment
too soon, for the victorious troops Of Osman
Pacha had already begun marching to the
southeast. Our dispatches state that the
Turks have marched from Lovatz
and occupied Selvi unopposed and
that the Russians have taken up strong de-
fensive position between Selvi and 1irnova,
with the object of protecting the northern
entrance to the Shipka Pass, as well as
keeping Osman from joining forces
with Mehemet Ali. The Russian
force is not stated, but unless it
has drawn some of the troops from
Prince Mirsky or General Gourkha it cam
not number more than 10000 men. This
would scarcely be sufficient to stop Osman
for any length Of time, but it is reasonable
to suppose that men will be hurried forward
from Sistova as fast as they can be collected.
The repulse of Gourkha's force south
of the Balkans shows that the peril
in that portion of the field is not, as yet,
very great, since the amount of damage
claimed to have been inflicted by the Turks
is comparatively slight. All depends on the
ability of the Russian commanders to deal
effectively with Osman Pacha and Mehemet
Ali separately. It is question of men and
marching on the Russian side.
Already third attack upon Plevna is re-
ported to be in preparation, SO that it be-
hooves Osman Pacha not to be caught with
his lines too widely extended. The reported
abandonment of the siege of Rustchuk indi-
Gates that the blow received on last Tuesday
necessitates great disturbance of the Rus
sian plan Of campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

WHAT Is THERE TO DIVIDE TT is little
singular that Donahue, charged with obstruct-
hg the receiver of the Erie Railway and thus
committing contempt of the Count whoac officer
HE receiver is, although held to answer only
Two thousand dollars bail, has not yet obtained
,ondsman. His sympathizcra are the gentlemen
who arc prominent in the Communistc fratcr-
atty and who clamor for equal division of
capital. Is it possible that not one among
them is possessed Of two thousand
dollars in real estatei OF course they cannot
be bondholders, because they despise and de-
nounce the bloated individuals who invest in
that description of securities. II they cannot
raise two thousand dollars in the whole Com
munist party is it quite fair of them to demand
n equal division of property and capital. To
"divide' implies some sort of equitable arrange
ment; and pray what, Oh their part, do these
WORTHLESS propose to ''dividc" with their neigh
bors!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-06

to make interest on these ninety-nine
millions. If they do not throw it into cir
culation it is because, being shrewd BUSH
ness men, they see no way to profitably and
safely use it. But no law can compel them
to use it. The repeal of the Resumption
act would not bring out this money; on the
contrary, it would, undoubtedly. cause o
still greater boarding or contraction.
W. This being the exact situation the
question is not how to stop forced contrac-
ton by the government, for there is none of
any moment only FIVE millions in more
than two years. Secretary Sherman is right
when he says, ''Contraction is o myth.
The question is how to stop voluntary con-
traction-the boarding of legal tender and
the withdrawal of bank notes, both Of which
are continually going on and increasing. On
the LIST Of July, for instance, only fifty-fve
million dollars of greenbacks were thus
boarded. On the LIST of August the amount
had risen to sixty million dollars.
If it is true, as the infationists
or the opponents of contraction say, that
contraction causes all our woes, they
have to determine how to induce the private
owners Of legal tender to put it out into cir
culation. There is way to do it, but we
traction speak before we make our own sug-
gestion. Meantime we only ask them to
remember that it is voluntary and not invol-
untary or forced contraction that they have
to deal with