davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

REPUBLICAN PEosrEcTs IN coxSEcucUr--There
Ia majority Of Republican yoterz in this State, and
there need be no fear but that fherc viii be full
vote next November. This mesns . Republican ma
jorify IN the State Of than 800 votes II Maine
and Indiana sre carried by the Republicans, this
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

II We have been given peach. grown on a tree
Of Uncle Billy Johnson-. in Troy, measuring 81 inch
es in circumference.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

IT Hon. David Martin. the next Judge Of this
District, in town. Monday afternoon. and gave
N a call He has a soft thing on his raee.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

II District Court for this County commences
next Monday. We publish the Bar Docket in anoth-
er columu
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

II Jo. Penrod has presented this Office with spec
linens of .'St. john onions, of his raising.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

HIGHLAND STATION. KAHsAs
Ass selling Deeds strictly for Cash, and for
ooo-1san the profit ~ tl1oos who have 20
mako allowances ~ bod dsees. ps=s's~
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

~ II those who advertised in the Chief for rain
getting too much of it, they had better advertise
for il to quit.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

II Squire strstton, Of Doniphan- can kick higher
than any man in Doniphan County
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

" For lightne<s Of draught, and saving Of grain
the Gundlaehs Patent Grain Drill cannot be exeeIled
For sale by JOS. sehletzbaum, at Doniphan, and j.
n. Long, ut Severance. l9aug
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

N Capt Philbriek gave the chisr Office lecture
noon.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

II Take your wheat to the Kansas Mills, at Don
iphan, and exchange 1t for AID Astrar Flour
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02
Ear~er.r.k. N..le.I

kermerD Ioke Noftcei
snively 4 Hedges, Of the Eagle Mills, wsthena,
VIII grind eurtom work on Friday Of each week. and
win give 70 pounds Of good -four fer go pounds Of No.
2wheat, the farmer paying for the grinding.
Any.l2m3-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

On long time, at per cent interest oA wen I'M
proved Farms in Donphan County, Kansas Apply 10
;,n.9l X. x. srouT, Troy, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

~ Prof. G. Z. Foster, Of Canada, will lecture ON
Prohibition at the N. Z. church, Monday evening.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

II Uncle William Lchliter has thanks for n
basket of the best peaches have had this -eason.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

Y Joseph schletzbsum, Of Doniph.n, and J. II.
Long. Of Severance, selling the Celebrated Gund-
iach's Patent Ferce-Feed Grain Drill Call and ex-
anime, before purcha.isg an inferior drill lsans.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

tS Mrs. Sidney Selover aud her little daughter,
Bessie. started n visit Mr.. Selover. at Silver
Cliff Colorado, few days ago. Mrs. S. will be gone
several weeks, and will visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Jos. Elliott of Wichita, formerly of wathena,
while absent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

y New Timothy seed, raised by one Of the firm,
and for sale ut McCrum Az Coxrep,x.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02
Nancy 20 Loan,

r..e. nm long time. n. PRICE,
s,;un.sso Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

n Plenty of the best -four and meal at the kan-
sas Aills Doniphan. exchange for wheat and corn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02
HERRlNG BROTHERS,

~ An kinds Of machine oils, ct Atehi.on prices,
st J. A. csmpb<lra Severance Ksussz
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02
BAR DOCKET.

District Conrt, Doniphnn County, Kansas,
September Term. 1850, Commencing Mon
day. September 6ths
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

Fur any Other length Of time in accordance with the
above raiss which apply only TO regular advertising
Business cards Of hnss or less. v year
For legal trsnsieut Advertisements q per square Tor
Insertion and 30 cents per square Tor each subse
quent insertian-
soeeizI Notioes win charged 50 per cent extra and
editorial advertisements and personal eomnuniestoAz
double pce Lals 10 cenfs per line for single insertion
cent? per line for subsequent Insertions
Eight lines Of solid Nenparril make one square All
fractions Of half square and over, counted full
square
Advertisements requiring Ia be certified To- viii be eharg
ed the ca-f of certifying addition regular rates
Trn-ient Advertisements must be paid for invariably In
advance.
V JOB WORK Of an kinds done IN short notice. as
low viii admit All Job Work must be paid
for when taken from the olhce.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02
RiIIiard Table for sale.

Billiard Table for sale.
good second hand billiard table size ~ by feet,
will he sold cheap. Apply TO CHARLES BAILEY,
l7june. Troy, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

The Voitaic BeIt Co., Marshall, Mfch.s
VIII send their celebrated Electre-voltaic Belts to
the Aniiefed upon % days trial Speedy cures guar
antsed. They mean what they saw, Write to them
without delay novsoyl.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

FRANKLIN BABCoch
VIII negotiate loans for parties wishing 70 poro"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02
TOWNSEND g. RICHARDSON

wnI
m hs h red Gloves. Ahand-n eiueof
GesS fpLi Comforts
We
wand Hne of stock otand
Shoes s lyt show o kat tina ants bet.we
avead edtothh line ahe in l psho6
show liver nani -e.ts rbunge
NORTH-WES CORNER PUBLIC SQUARE,
Troy KANSAS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

q German Millet, at
LELANDps.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02
Il. or III.

NJ T. CHURCH.-S.rvics- every Sabbath ut 100 A. NJ.
WI and a r NJ Prayer meeting every Thursday
ing. r. T. MCBRIDE Pastor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

Money 60 IsoanI
All, g. and 9 per eeat interest Time aud amount 10
stUt borrower.
sfyou want to pay of mortgage, or transfer your
indsstedncss securing to yourself the more recent
Estes Of interest established you should No
SasReetaoa or apprai-ement fees-rnoney furnished
without delay. upon production Of abstract and per-
feetiDp Of title. ALBERT WADDELl-
Office with Attorney at Law,
albert PERRY Troy, Kansas
lOiune'S0.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

CHEAP MONEY!
Meneyto loan In any amount, and 1t low
'a'' GEO. 7. WOOD,
s.;sa.eo Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

Money 10 Loan
On beat improved farms, On mortgage for from
three to five years time, at per cent. and small
commission ALBEIT PERRY,
I6octIy. Attorney at Law, Troy, HAS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-09-02

stsaE-
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18

HATRED OF THE SoUTH.-The Ana
mostly which the Republican party
press is continually cultivating in the
country should of itself be sufficient to
cause change in the management of
the government of the United States.
Certainly the country should not be
trusted in the hands of men who hold
the South, embracing nearly one-half
Of it, to be enemies in peace, while very
nearly half of the population of the
North are classed as holding views
similar to those held in the South. In
this view it would appear that about
one-third of the whole people were de-
nounced by the Radical party leaders
al enemies who could not be trusted
with their own self-government. The
Democratic party has been endeavor-
ing to heal the differences between the
Radicala factions North and South for
twenty years. Because it has occu-
pied this position the Northern Radi-
calls, to hold on to the Offices, have con-
tinually denounced it as traitorous
and rebellious. And even now, after
it has nominated the ablest and
bravest Of the Northern war Generals
the Republican newspapers keep up
the war on the Democrats in order
that the sectional strife may not be
healed and the country be thoroughly
united as independent States having
the same great purpose that of build
ing up the grandest Republic the
world ever saw. When the Republi-
can party insisted upon going to war
in 1850, after the government had been
in the hands Of the Democrats for
seventy years their newspapers said
that it was the "best government the
world ever saw" Now, let the peo.
pie restore it to the Democrats by
electing Hancock President, who ha,
always Deen Democrat. IL can b,
done. 1t should be done; and W,
firmly believe it will be done. W.
want our Radical friends to travel a
over the South-to 60 there and bu
its splendid lands that are sellin
cheap and help to build up the "wast
places" and make it Republican
they please; anything that will give u
peace, comfort, happiness and Inde
pendence. But for heavens SAX
quit telling us that they hate til
south as We all use to hate the re
coated British and the"cow boys''a an
! "Tories." Democrats want one cou,
try and one flag, and will stop wit
, nothiag short of that.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
THE DECLINE AND FALL OF
REPUBLICANISM IN MAINE

An analysis of the Republican ma
iorities in elections for Governor in
Maine from 1856 to 1877 is interesting
The largest majority, 81, S82, wasGen.
Chamberlain's in 1866; the smallest,
3,770, fell to the lot of Adner Coburn,
in 1872, Sheldon Conner was brought
nearly as low in 1875, when the Repub-
lican majority was but 1850.
The change from a Republican ma
iority of over hve thousand in 1877 to
an opposition majority of above thir-
teen thousand in 1878 was very like a
revolution. Between 1860 and 1870,
in seven instances the majority ex-
ceeded fifteen thousand; between 1871
and 1877, the last year Of Republican
success, only once did the majority
reach that figure. The Republican
vote OF 1876 was only about six
thousand greater than Hamlin's IN
1856.
1t must be borne in mind that ma
iority of twenty thousand in Name is
equivalent. in its ratio to population,
to majority of more than one hun
dred and fifty Thousand in New York,
or about one hundred thousand In
Ohio.
Corruption and fraud at Washing
ton and the hated rule of the Blaine
Ring at home have gradually destroy
ed the Republican supremacy in
Maine. Maine is now a doubtful
State, with all the chances in favor OF
the opposition. if the anti-Republican
leaders act like men of sense.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18

Col. FoRNEY's AssAILANTs,-The
ablest of the Republican press have
not ventured to assail Col. Forney
since he has avowed his preference for
Hancock over Garfield. But those of
a lighter calibre have been uttering
detractive growls and surly grins
since the issue Of Progress in which
the able editor and veteran poll
tician first declared his faith in Han
cock and predicted his triumphant
election to the Presidency.
We do not attempt to eulogize Col.
Forney. There is no need for it. But
as he has been the subject of vitupera-
tive language in the Republican press
Of Delaware, we feel it to be but lust
that Col. Forney's reasons for sup
porting Gen. Hancock in preference to
Gen. Garfield, ought to be laid before
the readers of the GAZETTE. There
is one thing that ought to be remem-
bered in this connection, that Col. For
ney had spent much of the time for
several years abroad during the period
that Garfield was being accused in the
House of Representatives for bribe.
taking, and for securing 5000 from
De Golyer for his influence in secur
ing paving contract. Col. Forney'i
letters from Europe had gained &c
much popularity for him as a writer
at home and abroad among the higher
circles and intelligent people of al
classes, that the Centennial Exposition
Managers engaged his services, and
we believe he returned to Europ,
again in 1s74-5, or, he remained Their
until the Centennial Exposition wa
made an assured success by his effort
in securing the attendance of a grea
many of the most important exhibitors
This of course took Col. Forney's al
tention from such matters as the Cred
Mobilier and De Golyer-G Grim
nalities all of which the political new
papers ut ere discussing. But it is III
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
Truth Ever to be Remembered

WHAT THE HoUSR OF REPRESENTATIvE ES
DECLARED THREE YEARS AGO.
Fl ON the Congressional Record, Vol. ",
Part ILL.,, Page 2,226.
Resolved by the House Of Representative
Of the United States, That IL is the duty of
the House to declare, and this House does
hereby soemly declare, that Samuel j.
Tilden of the State of New York received
one hundred and ninety-six electoral
votes for the Office OF President OF the
Udited States, all of which votes were
cast and lists thereof signed, certified and
transmitted to the seat of Government,
directed TO the President OF the Senate, In
conformity with the Constitution and
laws OF the United States, by electors
legally eligible and qualified as such cleo
tors, each of whom had been duly ap-
pointed and elected In "A manner directed
by the Legislature of the State in and Tor
nd that nd Samuel j. IiLdeu having MuS
received The uote Of a nldJOrny Of tie electors
appointed as aforesaid. he tOds thereby dU Lu
elected President Of the United States Of
Americd JOr u term 0f Jour years. commence
tTg on the IN day Of March, Il. d., 1871:
and this House further declares that rhus.
A. Hendricks having received the same
number OF electoral votes for the Office Of
Vice President of the United States tn 1t
were cast tor Samuel j. Tllden for Pre- l.
dent as aforesaid, the said votes havil Z
been cast Ior HIM by the same persons
who voted for the said Tilden Ior PTesi-
dent as aforesaid, and at tie same time
and in the same manner IL Is the opiniu n
Hendricks Of the state 0J Indiana UdS duty
elected Ptce- President o( the United Sues
for q term Of four years, commencing on Tie
M day Of March. 4. d., 1877.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18

DEMOCRATlC STATE CONVENTION.
~ By order of the Democratic Execu-
tive Com m ittee ofDelaware. DemOcra tic
State Convention composed OF sixty de O.
gates from each County, will be held Al
DOVER, ON TUESDAY. AUGUST oath,
A. D., 1880, at IL O'Clock, M,
for the purpose OF selecting three candi
dates for the office Of Presidentia electors
being one from each County, and also for
the purpose Of selecting q candidate for
the once OF Representative To the forty
seventh Congress OF the United States.
And the Democratic Central alCOmmittees
OF the several counties are requested 10
issue calls directing the Democratic voters
OF each hundred and election district, in
the respective counties TO assemble at the
usual places OF holding such meetings for
the purpose of selecting the delegates TO
theDemocratic State Convention TO which
they are respectively entitled.
U. IL. RICHARDS,
Chairman State Executive Com,
Georgetown, Aug. 10, 1880. augil.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18

necessary to say moro. The Rcpubli-
can has attempted to belittle Col.
Forney's influence with considerate
and conservative Republicans, and we
propose to publish here the reasons
which the Colonel assigns for his
abandoning the party that nominated
"De Golyer Garfield" and uniting
with the Democrats in the support OF
Hancock, whom he declares was
always popular, although he was
always known in the army to be an
outspoken Democrat:
FORNEY'S REASONS.
From Forney's Philadelphia Progress.
Garfield was better than the Office
bunting politicians who, after hunting
down the lion, expected to drink his
blood, to feed upon his fame. But l did
not know General Garfield's record. Till
his nomination for President the country
was almost as ignorant as myself. What
1t Is all men know now; and If revolted
hhOh1 ~ ~ " - UCNauoO IOuhu ~ ulitCl tul
from what honestly believed it to be.
General Garfeld's accusers were not
Democrats. He was brought to the bar
BY his own party, by the Republican
press and the Republicans of his own
county, by the Republican Committees
Of his own Congressional district by the
Republican Congress Of which he was a
member, and by Republican court of
justice. Had this record been known at
Chicago General Garfield could not have
been nominated.
Just as the few forgotten facts OF his
record came out, the Democratic Nation.
al Convention met at Cincil. natl and
nominated Winfield S. Hancock for
President. When saw his name light
broke around me-a light and voice
the light Of great republic IT scued from
sectional hate and the voice Of peace
and brotherhood. At that instant | be-
lieve that hundreds of thousands of
Republicans felt the same conviction.
The revelation made a revolution. I he
boom grew into blessing. The panic
OF the plumbers who had defeated
Grant became q stampede, the stampede
will become route will be oblivion to
the new civil war, projected by pigmies
who try to wear the armor and to WELD
the scepter Of the magnificent Republi-
can leaders who forgave the confederates
% Washington forgave the Pennsylvsn-
la rebels, in 1894, when they attempted
TO break the laws of our infant colonies.
The Republican masses were restive
under Garfield's nomination and thrill.
ed to the heart BY the keen memory of
their pledges Of gratitude to Hancock.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
Cen. CarfleId's Credit MobIiiel
Record.

From his O,On StOorn Testimony before u,e
Poland Committee, Jan. IA, 1873.
never owned. received, or agreed to re-
ceiUe any stock Of the Credit Mooilter, or Of
The UhiOp Pacific RaitrOdd, nor any diri-
de'lds or profits arising from either Of them.
From Judge Polands Report. FEB. Is, 1873
-GdrtteLd'S Testimony Pe,Jured.
The 1acts in regard TO Mr.. Garfield, as
found by the committee, are that he
agreed with Mr.. Ames TO take ten shares
of Credit Mobiller stock, but did not pay
or the same. Mr.. Ames received the
eighty per cent, dividend in bonds az d
seld them for ninety seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent. cash divi-
dend, which together with the price of
the stock and interest, left balance oi
1929. This sum was paid over to Mr. Gar.
field by a check on the Sergeant alarms.
and MIR. Garfield then understood ms
sum WdS The balance Of dividends after pay-
ing for The stock.
From The NeU York Times, FEB. 10, 1873.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present "A
most distressing figure. Their particl-
patton In the Credit Mobilier a flair il com.
Pithbod w iilC lilObi
| dictions OF testimony.
From The NetD York Times FEB. ~. 1873.
The character of the Credit Mobilier Was
no secret.The source OF Its profits was very
| well known at the time Congressman n
bought 1t. Though Oakes Ames may have
succeeded IN concealing his own motive.
| which was TO bribe Congressman, their
acceptance OF the stock was not on that
| account innocent The dishonor OF the
act, as participation in an obvious fraud
still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED In testi-
mony With reference to the matter which
has been contradicted. The committee
dtsttnctiy rejects The testimony Of several o.
the members. This can only be done on ae
ground that II is untrue. But untrue testi.
many giUen under oath Is ulorally, II MOI
legally, perjury.
1t Is the clear duty of Congress to visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier stock from Oakes Ames.
From He Ne,O York Tribune, FEB. 10, 1877
James A. Garfield OF Ohio had ter
shares; never paid a dollar: received $500
which, after the investigation began, h'
was anxious to have considered as loan
from Mr.. Oakes Ames to himself
Well, the wick edness of all of IL is tha
these men betrayed the trust of the peo
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasions and falsehoods confessed tn,
transaction TO be dlsgraceful.
From The NetO York Tribune, FEB. 20, 1873
} Mr.. Ames establishes very clearly tn,
point that he was not alone In this offence
" he Is 10 be e1peued for bribery, The me,
J Uho tDere bribed should 90 iOtth him.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
AJOTICD,

NOTICE.
In As Chairman Of the Democratic FIX
ecutive Committee OF New Castle county,
hereby give notice that an election Will
be held In the several Wards and voting
precincts OF the city Of Wilmington. and
IN each OF the other voting places OF the
Hundreds OF the county, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2lst. 1880,
Between the hours OF IL o'clock m. and
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF electing
ten Delegates from the city OF Whining
ton, and i've Delegates from each OF the
other Hundreds in The county, 10 represent
the county in the Democratic Stale Con-
2tth iaRo 10 nominate thTee c.pd,dsiss
for Presidential Electors, and one candi-
date for Representative TO the Forty
Seventh Congress OF the United States.
The Judges appointed to hold the nomi-
nation election for Sheriff and Coroner,
will hold this election.
JOSEPH ROBERTS,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.
auglS-dAw4t.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18

No "1NDEPENDENTs" AIE NEEDED.
The Democrats of the Tenth Ward
could not be expected to vote for a
man nominated at a meeting called
to nominate an independent candidate.
If there are any differences as to
the choice of candidates, they ought
to be settled by vote by ballot. That
is the regular mode of nomination. II
can only be done properly at meeting
called for the purpose after fair notice
has been served on the Democratic
voters. This is the custom in all the
wards where there are rivals for a
nomination.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
Dea tn of EX-GOv. Herschel v
Johnson.

AUGUSTA. Gr., Aug. 11.-kx-6ov.
Herschel V. johnson died al his resi-
dence in jefferson County, Ca, last
night, IN the 6Sth year Of his age. He
was Presidential elector in 1e44,
United States Senator in lS4S, Judge
in 1874, and Governor Of Georgia from
1853 To 1857. He was also Democratic
candidate for VicePresdent with Step
hen A. Douglas in 1860, and member
OF the Secession Convention in Georgia
in 1861 when he opposed vigorously the
policy of leaving the Union. In 1853
he was elected to the Confederate States
Senate, and presided over ths State
Constitutional Convention in 1855. In
1866 he was elected United States Sen
ator, but was not permitted to take his
seat. In 1873 he was elected Circuit
Judge of the state, which position he
held at the time Of his deaf.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18
JOHN WAsAMAkr.)
HOW ,. TO GET AIM
everything below VOL

:, Every day during ,nI
all sorts of goods-rIre~u' su'
and goods that for one y
or another are in our !
are picked OFT and D'
gether to be sold al
Ir, Prices as they will
hey are undesirable a
TO hold; but they may|
good for the buyer as
thing we have ''
We have sold alreadl
sum summer not Ii IS than 4
600 worth of goods at \ !
nn lar prices in this way fol-
$4,000, and many thou, lv'
more are poino ~ !
something marked do,
nearly every counter i
store.
Everything sold is re
able if unsatisfactory Al
price. y
JOHN WANAMAK1
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market
PHILADELPHIA,
mayl9.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-18

An official statement of imports and
exports Of specie for the fiscs year end
ing June 80, 1880, ha, been prepared at
the Treasury Department. In regard to
the movement of gold, 1t shows that
during the last fiscal year the net i'm
ports of gold to the United States
amounted to ST., 7,15S, 1881, larger gain
than ever before in the history of the
country. The figures in regard to the
exports and imports of silver are not as
complete as is desired, but they are suf-
ficiently full to show that the United
States exported much more silver than
1t imported.