davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
SUSPENSION OF ROBERT WOOD 4 CO.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I'll csteIday alter.
noon tue chef clerk OF Robert Wood 4 Co., bronze
founders of city. sent TO the firms creditors
printed circular announcing that suspension was ne
cessary inviting them 10 meet the members OF the
firm at o'clock to-day. The creditors met as
requested this afternoon, when the attorneys
Of the firm made a statement showing that its
assets are S36ls9 at their actual market value.
and the liabilities S6s,93s. The individual assets Of
Robert Wood are SS7 l25, against S75,930 OF Liabilities.
The surplus, Sll $780, makes the total assets OF the rm
amount Si7. 3si The sentiment OF the meeting was
In favor Of having the firm continue its business with as
little interruption possible and the mater was, after
some discussiop referred 10 committee oI which Mr.
POTTS. iron merchant, IL chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
MEXACING ORDER Glvr'N.
The UGilg Neirs SAYS:

We are Informed tuat view 81 tAe contiusory Of tho
r., ~ of authentic information OF Russian force al
v.nrus or having advanced. ou Glipoi ins 'Tdtlrns
l.yc brcn sent 10 Tue Cpiauaudcr-n-, Alei ot ~"
N.duerrlut ii H. 81 now faro. to anI IA 10, fINNS
al Itir a lotrc ui marines and b.uc-il "kct5 ~ order
ia p may acf 80 defenders al iiierD' at the u - ot
Goiroli ANA further 10 hOll ia Readiness sA OF ni'
r,,.inie.t ships FOR Immediate dispatch T. Mdlld
io i,riuL no the mass 0f Is garrison.
m. National Liberal Frtcidtiou ~ Birmng CHAM has
scut circular all Liberal Associations, ASKING them
to summon meetings 40 petition against war l"iry
me IGiig Ncrs consider the GOVerrmrnts dcte"mln
MI Ia arm snguary iIadvised. unrcnSohaDr ana
dangerous What Lord ieacunsfcid has virtually done
j. la threaten English Intervention On behalf oi inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
THE PEACE CONDITIONS SUBMITTED.
HARD TERMS EXACTED-GUARANTEEs FOR A WAR IN
nFuSITy pEOVIRPD.
DEMNITY REQUIRED.
LONDON, Thursday, Jan. "a, 1877


LONDON Thursday, Jan. 81. 1873.
Reuters Telegram Company has received teie-
gram dated Constantinople, p. H., which says
the Porte has received the Russian cond-
tons of peace, which are hard. The Porte
is now celebrating, but has taken no resolution 50
far yet informed the Foreign Ambassadors OF the
conditions. A Telegram sent an hour later says:
1T appears certain that the Porte will accept the
conditions, one of which is the payment of very
heavy war indemnity, and the occupation of a por-
ton of Turkish territory as security for payment"
When this news lett Constantinople the Porte could
not have been informed of the proceedings OF the
British Parliament.
Another COnstantinOple dispatch says it is al
legel that Russia, having 10 choose between con-
ditons of peace cashing with the interests of
Austria and conditions clashing with England has
selected the latter alternative. She therefore aban-
dons the idea of demanding political autonomy for
Bulgaria, and demands instead the right of passage
of the Daldanelles, the cesson of portion of Ar
mena, and material guarantees for war indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
MR. BRISTOW ENTERTAINED
DINNER AT THE WHITE HOUSE-THE GUESTS

T.
WASHINGTON Jan. 24.-The President entertained
Ex-Secretary BristOw and number OF dis
tinguished acquaintance at the Ike
cutlye Mansion tonight The dinner was
elegant. though not ceremoniots. There
were present. besides the President and
Mrs Hayes, General Bristow, Chief-Justice and
Mrs Waite Secretary aud Mrs. Evarts Secretary
aud Mrs. Sherman, Secretary Schurz. Senator ana
Mrs. Edmunds. Senator and Mrs. David Davis, Sem
ator and Mrs. Allison, Senator Hoar. Senator Beck,
Webb G. HAYES, Miss Schurz, Miss Plat. Miss Smith
of Chicago Miss Devens, of Boston and Miss Cook,
of Chillicothe. Ohio. After dinner a number OF
friends called informally, and joined the invited
guests The affair had political significance, as
every shade of opinion was represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
THE TAGGING NORTHERN PACIFIC.
REPORT IN FAVOR OF GRANTING MORE TINE PROB
rpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

fBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE IhibbNL'l
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 2i.-The subcommittee OF
the House on the Pacific Railroads, which has had
under consideration the application of the Northern
Pacific Company for an extension of the lime WITHIN
which it shall be allowed to construct It's line and
receive the land originally granted, has
substantially reached conclusion report
will probably be adopted, recommending
that the time for completing the main line OF the
Northern Pacific. from lis western terminus ut Is
shall be extended Tor PERIOD oI yen E9i >
proylded that one hundred miles of road shall bc
built during each year, and that Twenty-Five on
thirty miles of tins shall bc constructed on TIC IA
cic end Ii not probable That the land grant IOf
the branch lines will renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
JAPAN AND CHINA COMBINING.
LEGATIONS BLING SENT 10 THE CAPITALS OF lHR
RESPECTIVE POWERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Mr. Bingham in
forms the Department State that full Chinese ega
ton has recently arrived Japan. II consists of first
aud second min s,er the former having the title OF en-
yoy extraordinary aud minister penipotcntary. and
two secretaries. whom one is native Of China and
the other Dr. d. b. MCartec is citizen OF the United
States has spent many years in China and JAPAN
There four interpreters and nine attaches, beside
number OF servants, including two taOrs one barDef
three cooks and four chalrDtaTcrs. Japan has ALREADY
LEGATION OF PckIn. The establishment Of diplomatic
relations between China and Japan is believed 10 point
cOOpelaOn FOR their mutual Interests correction
OF q preiudcia policy fastened upon the two Nations
10y MFstarn pOMNrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
VOL. XXXVH.. NO IL, 49l.
WASHINGTON.
MR.. LAMAR ATTACKS THE SILVER BILL.

Mr.. LAMAR ATTACKS THE SILVER BILL.
HIS SPEECH ONE OF THE BEST OF THE LONG DE-
BATE-wHAT THE COMMITTEES ARE DOING
MEETING OF NEw-YoRK CoNGRRssMEN.
The silver debate in the Senate yes
terday brought out long speech
by Mr.. Lamar against silver renlone-
tization on the Bland plan he spoke
against the instructions of the Legislature OF
Mississipp, and made very strong argument.
The House Railroads Committee will favor
giving the Northern Pacific more time. A
report will be made in favor of review
of Surgeon General Hammonds case by the
President. Caleb Cushing testified in commit
tee Yesterday as to the intention of the Gene
va Award Arguments were also made in COM
mittee about the mails to South America. The
New-York sCongressmen held meeting yes
terdav. Secretary Schurz does not like Cen
eral Sherman's letter to Mr.. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
NOMINATIONS.
NONI4NN
WAsh,<GToN, Jan. 24.-The President to-

day sent the following nominations To the Senate:
BENJAMIN H. Murray, United States Marshal for Maine
Nathsn Webb United States Attorney for Maine; Philip 7.
Van Zle nited Attorney for tab John H. II am
n1nd of ILLINOIS. Indian Inspector Thomas BOles'
U,ceiyer of Pubic Moneys Dardanellc-, Arkansas
J.faagt, NerInDnt-Amasa =. Tlacy, at Milhebu!y
Observation-Disclosures O. Sargent, M,thuen y. j. carry
LIST weymouth. COnnecticut-B. r. Marsh AT west I'm
ted YorE-Ilenry &. Johnson 1t Asoa; John ny
land nj Dapsvic; Samuel g. Miller at White Plains fchn
syyania-L. NJ. Morton. at Milton d. d. MoflM'y at io"
ton ID A. Buckley. al INTERVIEWING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
JUDGMENTS FOR THE GOVERNMENT.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 24.-ln the UnIted
States District Court, this morning, Judgment was
entered for $142 900 against the South Branch Dstery
Company they having defanlted TN Judgment for that
a,oonpt In the similar case OF the Chicago Alcohol
Works jud gment OF S95, 900 entered Those cases
are against the bondsnen, and are simply inc re'M VI
nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES -By rELEaRApu.

ST. JOHN, N. b., Jan. 24.-Miller. alias Chapman.
the alleged Georgia forger rearresed Gageown to-
day Another effort wi be made extradite him.
PORT JERvIs, n. Y, Jan. 24.-William and George
Drumm twenty aud ghteon IN attempts
ns 70 the Delaware the ice. tins forenoon near Las
station broke through The current carried them oe"n
stream the Ice.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 24.-William H. Bells
furniture store In Bristol entered at ga ,o sa,e
was opened with chsels and robbed OF Soo IN me
operated tree other places IN s'9i ana
Warren with less succssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
will be heard III favor of line of steamers from
CALEB CUSHING AS A WITNESS.
HIS IDEA AS TO THE INTENTION OF THE GENEVA
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRrBrSE.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-At the meeting OF the
Subcommittee the Judiciary, held to day, Tor inc
consideration of the disposition of the remalrder
of the Geneva award, General b. F. Butler appeared
with Mr. Caleb Cushing, who, General Butler said'
did not appear argue the case, but in the capacity
of witness Mr.. Cushing was allowed to state MS
views, and occupied about an hour OF the time ol
the committee, without making what might he
called a set argument. The substance of what he
said was TO relate the occurrences before the Geneva
Tribunal in such manner as to make it appear
that the money awarded at Geneva was gwen 10
the United States to be disposed of at the discretion
Congress- and, consequently, might larry ahu
legally be paid TO tie war premium claimants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25

INNTON, ITlN1F, jan. ., TNIN.
The Acr>rf,sfr says: iumrdltcy af'er s.r ~'aiiorl
N,tf,1i.s lruoiinct lcu meeting Of Liberal leader D.
a. I,lt no vhch thc Marquis n darlington ana
~. UIe.,t Iiopor4blcs John Bright. ". /. For
.t.~ and III. e. r. Cai.Iris we're present.
T.r meeting decided that II the Not" weTe
nj a VA yuir ont merely OF preparation demanded
M an. m a r los of 10, situation, and II u was proposed
III ~ iitf. Iahnrt there should De no opposition. IL
as rnuf.. out That hat asked Tor Was lot ah eN
,,,nr,tnry vote but only a supplementary estimate.
~ ere could therefore lee 10 Immediate apprehension OF
-. ID. 800 .,,,.,.. ,,t,, &, or.-, 4
% u. t.,e fhr 'utnl NJ JOiiy "lIl Do largely
..'uruf.i ty Lfpcrai d'frc. IONS.
mn, (,Irs avs We are cuahed 70 st1f0 That The
Eltl. ali .by Aut arIrSuu have placed thr icsigna-
,i,n. IN inc LANDS u The Plume Munster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
10. SMITHS ADMINISTRATION.
SECRETARY sCHURz NOT PLEASED Al ITS APPROVAL
BY SHERMAN.

tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Secretary Schurz is re-
ported to be a good deal annoyed at the letter
written by General Sherman to Mr.. John Q. Smith.
the late Commissioner of Indian Affairs, in which
General Sherman so highly speaks of Mr.. Smiths
administration of the Indian Office. Secretary
sehnrz called upon General Sherman this afternoon,
for the purpose il is sand, Of endeaving to induce
him TO modify some of his statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
TIE ROUMELIAN CAMPAIGN.
sULEIMAS'5 ARMY sea TERED-NlEErY-SEVEN GUYS
CAPTURED.

CAPTURED.
LoNDOS, Thursday, Jan. 81, 1873.
4 Hussian official dispatch from Kezarlik states
that portion of Sulciman Pashas train, consisting
OF 1000 wagons, captured on The 18th instant,
near Hermann, about forty miles west of AGrianope
Another dispatch from kezanhk says From
details received by the Russian staif, General
GhourEo's victory at PhiliPpopoiis was more COM
plcte than at first announced. Su'eiman Pashas
Whole army 10000 strong-Yas engaged, and
finally split into two parts one commanded b.
FuAd esha. He'd into the mountains, ana the other,
under Sulcnar Pasna, retreatod in he direction Of
Ilaskoi, pursued By Generals Skobelef and kalzof.
The Russians captured nncty-seyen guns. Both
fractions of the Iurss seem 20 have reached Drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
The COMMOTION IN ENGLAND.
SUPPLEMENTARY SUPPLIES TO BE ASKED OF PAR
IIAMENT-TIIE REsIGNATIONs OF LORDS DERBY

IIAMENT-TIIE RESIG>ATIONS OF LORDS DERBY
AND CAINARvON TENDERED.
LONDON, THURSDAY, Jan. 81, 1873
This afternoon Sir Stafford Northcote informed
the House of Commons that he will, on Monday,
move for the supplementary supplies for the naval
and military service. This announcement, on the
part of the British Chancellor, refers to grants
which the Government asks for precautionary MILL
taIy aud naval preparations. after this notification,
the Marquis OF Harrington, the Liberal leader.
asked Sir Stafford how he would reconcile the in-
consistency of the proposal with the promise made
the first night of the session, not to make the pro-
po5a uHt the conditions of peace were received.
and whether he would make any other statement
calculated to alay the anxiety sure to be raised by
the notice.
Sir Stafford Northcotc reminded the House that he
expected on the first night to know the terms OF
peace within two days. week had elapsed since,
and not only the Government notn possession OF
the terms of peace but considerable Russian forces
were still advancing. Therefore. the government
thiul, they cannot longer delay the proposal.
In the House of Lords. Lord Beaconsteld, IN re-
spouse 10 question put by the Duke Of Argyll,
spoke in the same strain IA did Sir Stafford North
cote in the House Of Commons. Lord Bcaconsield
distinctly said that En- gland was not going to be
dictat d to hy any other Power.
The Earl of CJrnarNon Colonial Secretary, and
Lord Derby, Foreign Secretary were rot present.
IL was mmored in the lobby that the Earl of Car
narvon lad resigned. Great excitement prevailed.
IN informal Cabinet council WAS held IN Parlia-
mont House tonight. II asserted 10y some in the
lobby that this was consequence Of the receipt,
after sir Stafford Norihcote'S statement made to
liquidation OF Conservative members on Tuesday,
Of the Russian terms Various contradictory ru-
mors were circulated IN tine lobby during the
evening.
Nothing positive is known rs TO he amount OF the
supplementary supply winch The Government viii
cmanl but il Is variously estimated az from five 10
t.n mill on pounds l. il considered still possible
that should the Russian terms prove satisfactory
In. vote Will not DE demanded Many Liberals cX-
pres, the opinion that the affair Is a mere brag to
force RI ,,a's hand lat they will decide whether 20
oppose the vote or not when they hear the reasons
the Government adduccs on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
AN ILLEGAL ARREST

BosToN, Jan. 24.-Theodore II. Wood, pres
iaent OF the Manchester and Keene Railroad, who was
es,ed here January 49, charged with contempt In NOT
,ne.rue before Commissioner T. j. Jones, after having
,pen summoned. to-day discharged by Judge ED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
QUESTIONS IN MARYLAND.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. Pain the House of
na,ocatcs the report OF the Committee Federal Rela
,on relating 10 the Bland silver Bill and iesumptiop
v%rh came UP the special or6er to-day was recon-
,nitfed 10 the committee 1or MODIFICATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.


The Cabinet have rendered their designations
because OF tie opposition of the Lower House the
osestion OF customs duties coffee petroleum. The
Emperor has reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
HATCH HEADS OFF A GREAT RAID.

MASuINGfOs, thursday, Jan. "a, 1915.
Collector Slade writes from tue Custom
House at II Paso, Texas, giving later Information
about the late riot acre. lie says:
General Halca arrived here thc evening Of the @lsi
instant DccculcD, aud started Tor san ii]u' cary
the next mOrniug. with 10 m'n, one Cat!n2 gn ana
uorts mat uot lcss Than 400 IcHicdus, 9O MrAlco,
cked into san Euzlro log te purpose o l'uhds, f4
liza not troops arrived there, taty Wnud uat" scttf
Y,l.fa. and, pcfaars. III PisO. Yesterday iihc
20 }. "The Rlnrsfs," IN cpfjrnciiol "hi
paity twentN-uyc or ihiy men nom
response - a call from tIe sholn 81 TINS county,
under authority iiOm the Governo 40 raise one hun-
drcd mem" started Eizali0 but while va tciA
tiry arrested two or thrcc Ne A'cahs anu soi i'rih
General !latch arrived the spot soon acf ahd tod
the sheriff that they Lad comGiitd coWaIdly murder
and that u such proceedings were Ia - continued ne
inc the Rangcfs" headed by tne sheriff. have killed
four MexIcaIs aud wounded one woman
PAYMENT WHICH dAY HELP DIAZ
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
to-day agreed 10 bill distributing the Mexican awards
with the amendment opposed by Secretary warts au-
thorizing the suspension ani negotiation Of te con-
tested awards. Tue report OF Mr. Mli-oh nrh}'hC TIE
authority Of Congress suspend and investigate theoe
claims was not agreed 10. Ar.nl.ntI,s are HON GOING
OF Tor payment Oi toe second INST dntnt OF SIV"uJ
which will be due from Mexico Thursday mex. IL is
non of these moneys from source ut "ihcidy ro"J
niLed Will ala IN tIe recognition OF te DdL GOvernnent
no HOPE FOR sMALLS
The House judiciary Committee tomorrow
will present an eaoorate report prepared by tie chai-
man. Representative Knott in the ease OF Congressman
snalls. OF soun Carolina Tue conclusion reached l. II
effect that Mr. smallss privileges member Of the
Uouse az Representatives do shield mn from the
custody OF his State under the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-25
A PARDON REFUSED.

THE PRESIDENT REJECTS THE APPLICATION OF CHI
cAGO wHIsKEY MEN-A LETTER From TIE AT
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-07

From the st. Louis Dispatch.
To secure resumption of specie pay
ments by the shrlnkage of values has
bmkrupted two hundred thousand of
the most enterprising business firms in
this country. 1t has caused widespread
stagnatiOn of business and financial dis
tress. 1t has caused forced sales of mer-
chandise, of household goods and farming
stocks, far below the cost of production
and has caused, besides various sacri-
fees OF landed property. 1t has caused a
general suspension of labor, the only legit-
innate source of wealth, by which thou
sands Of our most useful citizens are rem
dercd destitute of the means of living and
reduced to extreme poverty and despair.
1t has created criminals and organized an
army of tramps-overilOwing our prisons
and aims houses, and consequently in
Creasing the burdens of taxation. Debts
are inflated, while the means of paying
debts are shrnnk out of sight, all for the
visionary hallucination of resumption OF
specie payments, which is only an idea
and not u fact for there is not gold
enough in the wide world, much less in
the United States, with which to pay off
the national debt. Time is not long
enough-the recuperative energies of the
American people are not strong enough,
for the next ten generations to outgrow
and overcome the blighting effect of this
attempted resumption. Which in any
event is fallacy-a fraud upon public
credulty. The equalization of values
may be effected, but to pay all individual
and public dues in specie on demand is
simply promulgating II monstrous lie.
Resumption is widespread-a whitening
curse, and is full of dead mems bones.
1t is chargeable with more distress upon
the American people, more moral degra-
dation, the destruction of more property
and the creation of more misery in this
country during the past years than all
the combined work Of all the villains and
felons of the civilized world during the
same period Of time. Yet boastcd states
men-politicians and Professed Chris
tians, insist upon resumption and con-
traction with their blighting curses-in
trying to effect that which has not and
can not be, resumption. To attempt
which has only resulted in that which the
country has been suffering from these
many long years, of business disaster
and financial ruin-miseries for the many
-pOol times for thp few.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-07
Fiat MOncy-Greenbacks.

From the Terrc Haute Express.
Fiat currency-"w what is fiat currency 2"
a gentleman inquired on yesterday. 1t is
the currency of the nation, issued solely
by the government, that it may be of uni
form character and value. 1t must have
UNITED States currency" imprinted on
its face-be made lawful money and legal
tender for all public and private dues,
duly authenticated by and with the seal
and signature of the treasurer of the
United States. The constitution vests the
power IN Congress to create money or emit
bills of credit, and to regulate the value
of the same, as the sovereign will of the
the people. The grecnbacks issued July,
1861, and February, 1862, receivable in
payment of public Dues" made by law
legal tender, answered all the purposes OF
money for the government and the people.
They paid customs and were the cquiva-
lent of gold. subsequently,, however,
most of them were retired and United
States notes were issued, with which COM
menced the financial trouble, as they were
made lawful money and legal tender on
payment of all moneys due, except duties
on imports and interest on the public debt.
Greenbacks originally did not need gold
or 'silver" to have ''staDlc basis 1t
was only when the government discrimi-
mated against its own paper, legal tender
greenbacks deprecated in value below
gold. In itself originally when it paid
duties, etc., the greenback answered all
of the purposes of money-was money,
fiat money" by the creation of law. Ex.
perience has proved, in 1862 that moth.
ing more was wanted-why should the
success of that experiment in the currency
be abandoned now2 Fools learn wis.
dom by experience, Cannot the Ameri.
can people learn wisdom by experience,
too?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-11-07


The first legal tender act provided "that
the United States notes (greenbacks) and
the coupon fer registered bonds authorized
by this act shall be in such form as the
secretary of the treasury may direct, &c. =
The secretary chose to place the "promist
to pay" inscription on the front side of the
paper, while the illegal tender" inscrip.
tion was printed in small letters on the
greenback side.
Had the secretary ordered the words
"U. S. LEGAL TENDER-FIvE DOLLARS, v
in large letters on the front, and the
promise to pay" in fine print on the back
the law would have been fulfilled, Just the
same, while the true nature of the epeople's
money would have been much better un'
derstood.
The legal tender quality, the authority
Of law making it money, the "fat" of the
government, is stamped on the back Of the
paper money of the people. The strength
the backbone of our currency has too of:
ten been overlooked. Look at the green.
back to find it.
When you present national bank note
for redemption in dollars" the greenbacl
currency is the "dollars" to redeem the
bank note. In such cases the Rag baby
is no longer a ''promise to pay" but it il
''the pay itself" All because it has /
legal tender backbone of pure "fat;" ant
we have been nation Of fiat idiots" fol
the last fifteen years.
Let us pin our faith to the greenbacl
principles,