davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

). Several leading democratic papers
have'recentfy 'ehaged fronty and now
favor protective tarfff!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
Origin of the Term. Printers Devil

Origin Of the Term. Printers Devil
Everybody knows who is the Printers
Devil, but there are few who know how
he came to be SO dubbed. Printing
used to be' caFled the Black Art, and the
boys who assisted the pressnen were
called imps. According to legend, AL
dus Manutis, a printer of Venice, took
little negro Boy, left behind by a mer-
chant vessel, to assist him in his bus
mess. 1t soon got wind that Aldus was
assisted by lutte black imp, and to
dispel the rumor, he showed the boy to
the assembled crowd and said. abe it
known to Venice, that 1, Aldus Manu-
titus, printer to the Holy Church and the
Doge, have this day made public ex-
posture of the printers Devil All
who think he is not flesh and blood, may
come and pinch him. The people
were satisfied, and no longer molested
the negro lad. 'e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

Since January two lines of ocean
steamships have carried 800 immi-
grahtse TO Oregon. + =
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

Germany still continues to make war
on the american hog. Trichine is tho
cause.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
NUMBER So.

No thoroughly occupied man was
ever yet miserable. a.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

Why, ensilage ism no manure.''
E'No, certainly not p said Dyke. 81
know it is not often used that way.
You don't catch my drift. When 1
said top dressing meant turkey dress
fng-stufhng, you know-for Thanks
giving" go
@''Great Heavens, man! Ensilage
isIss't a human f66d!', -
ptCNo, not a human food exactly
said. poor Dykeigrinning like an:alms-
house idi6t3 t'it isn't a food at ALL in.
the, true sense of the werd. My plan.
has been.to lasso the hog with trace.
chain and after pinning his ears back.
with a clothes pin, put the ensilage into
hisnose with a pair of tweezers.
stAIy good land! you don't use ensi-.
lage to ring hogs
al meyer believed myself that it
should bes'used for that purpose, bat
when you want to ring hens or young
calves to keep them from sucking
The farmer gravely shook his head. i
ssDid you ever try ensilage on the
hired GIRL said Dyke desperately and
winkihg like bat at II so a. m.
The farmer slowly arose and with
some evidence of rheumatic twinges in
his legs. i =
ssYoung man." said he solemnly,
'syou are long ways from home, amt
you?''
eyes, replied Dyke, dropping his
eyes beneath the stern glances of the
sf4rrner sin my ancestral halls in En-
gland. sad eyed retaineEs YEARLY watch
aHdswait for my return. ~
$50 home, young man, go home to
your feudal castle, and while on your
way 2hEoss the rolling deep: muse on
the factthat ensiIage is simply canned
food 8orilive stoek-put up. expressly
for family usesin Q silo, which is moth
ing less than ana air tight pit, where
corn stalks, grass, millet; clover, alfalfa
and other green truck is preserved for
winterfuse, as green and 'verdantas the
sub-editor of the Farmers Friend and
Cultfvators' Champion q 81 q
And Dyke FOTtescute sighed as ne
remarked to himself: ''There amt so
blamed much fun in running an agri-
cultural paper as thought.,s texas
Siftings. fa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
Secret Societies. -
t. O. o. F.

PhllIipsburg Lodge Ne. 165. meets every We'd
nesday, Visiting brethren cordially invited to
attend. HENRY Mcdowell, n. q.
J. II. Hahnenkratt, Rec. Secretary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
K. of p.

Crescent Lodge No AZ, meets every Monday
evening. Visiting brethren cordially invited to
attend. OVID MANKER &C.
. Jacks5on, Off and S,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
Ale. and A. NJ.

Phillipsburg Lodga No. 1874, meets every Sat
urday on or before the full moon. Visiting
brethren cordially invited to attend.
= G GepAeTt, Sec. F I NJ BUTCHER, W NJ.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
The Agricultural Editor.

Dyke Fortescute rambled into the of
fee of a rural newspaper published in
the interest Of small class of rural
readers, and named 1.-THE Farmers
Friend aud 'Cultivators' Champion. y
Dyke was fresh from Denver where he
had been doing local work on q daily.
He wanted a situation wanted it badly,
and he soon closed a bargain with the
proprietor of the ''Farmers' Friend and
CpltiYators' Champion The proprie-
tor intended to be absent for twoweeks,
and Dyke undertook t6a hold the jour
nails head steadily up stream until his
return. y -
''You will receive some visitors, quite
likely, y said the proprietor. Entertain
'em. Entertain 'em in manner which
will reflect credit on the paper. They
viii want to talk stock, farming, horti-
culture, ETC., you know Give it to N
Strong"
- Dyke bowed, borrowed 8 half dol-
lar, got a clean shave, a glass OF beer,
and soon returned to face the. music
and edit the first agricultural journal
with which he had ever. been connected.
''I can feel, with my journalistic ex-
perience, it viii be .ddst fun to run an
agricultural paper, said Dyke to- him
self. -, Is So, :
At 2 O'Clock p. m. the first visitor
showed Up at the door of the office, and
Dyke: cordially invited him inside. The
farmer, entered hesitatirfgly, and re-
narked that he had expected to meet
the proprietor, with whom he had an
appointment to discuss ensilage.
"1'm in charge Of the journal, . said
Dyke.< ). ~
go, you are. Well you seem to have.
a pretty clean Office here. y $50 e
eyes,. replied Dyke. ssBut about.
this ensilage. Ensilage is q pretty
good breed, isn't itP''
"Breed!'' exclaimed tie farmer;
''why!" -
81 mean it is q sure crop, something
that you can rely
''Crop! Why it isn't crop at all.
eyes, yes, [ know it isn't a crop, -
said Dyke Perspiring until his collar
began to melt away down the back of
his neQk, '.but you can do better and
itfed8er work with good sharp en-
silaga on stubby ground, than
''-rake st for q sulky pillow do you?''
''No, no." said Dyke. You don't
seem to- understand me. Now if a
farmer builds an 'en$iIsge <on.. low
grounds - g "a 80
.''Build an ensilage! you seem to
have got the thing mixed up with Some
kind of a granary. '"9
''Pshaw, no'' continued Dyke, ''I
must make myself palmer. You see
this ensiage properly mixed with one.
guano, and three parts hyphosphate
of antimony, with the addition of
little bran and tan bark, and the whole
favored with chloride of lime, make
a top dressing for strawberries which
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
O. A. r..

Phillipsburg Post No Z, meets Saturday after
the full moon, Visiting Comrades always well
come. FRANK STRAIN, 2.
] W Lowe, Adj.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

TN. Jones. Wholesale Dealer in choice
II DaIty,{sutter Poultry. Hggs &C., west side
public square, first door north of LeEingwell x
SWinshlp's.&'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

I Page, .HarEessmaker. Special attention
- given TO repRiring west side public square
first door south Closes drug store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

NJ Polling, dealer in Groceries and Provis
AZ ions, north side public square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

Nhas Dickey, dealer in Furniture -nl COT
4 fins, west side public square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

Higar Factory. John HanIon proprietor
u south side publicsquare.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

NF. Carpenter, Blacksmith and Wagon
SR1tshOp, State street, eaSt of square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

n Bailey, Blacksmith and Horseshoeine
81 ShOpSSon 4th street, opposite central
House Barre 'T
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

&C. Cummings. Proprietor 10 W. Livery
AEand Feed Stable. GOOD Outits..s Barn
TotA Ofthe Iowa Houses
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07
Church Directory.

NJ. f. Church-Rev. W. r. Allen, every al
ternate Sabbath at II O'clock a. III. and *
o'clock p. m, commencing May 6. 1883.
Presbyterian : Rev. Joseph Peterson. every
Recdnd and fourth Sabbath II O'Clock a. m
Alternarc at p. III.
alternate at * p, N.
4; Union Sabbath School.-Every Sabbath at 10
O'Clock q. m.
Presbyterian Sabbath School.-At the Church
every sunday at 10 O'Clock q. m -
Union Prayer MeeGng.-Bvery Thursday eve
ming. -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

Phllipsburg Library, Prof. c. A. Lewis
Co Supt., ex .oficio Librarian, SupeFitn-
tendent's Office in Court House.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

n b. Houck Eclectic PLY stefan. Office
Il SDrasue's Drag Store, East side oiSqua
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

HT Beskiey, dealer I'M Luin Der amt COsri and
CA PlasterinG material. Office State Street,
west Of Bissell's Block
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-06-07

H"H. Pratt, Judge nth judicial District.
Office and library in Room g.. BisSelPS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
Pauper Labor and the Tariff.

The efforts of the Republican press
and advocates seem to be directed MAIN
ly to the support. of the present tariff
and to the protective system instituted
and fostered by that party ever since it
has been in power. Judge Foraker
especially devotes himself almost en-
tirely to this subject-his argument be-
ing the old song Of monopoly, that if
the tariff was made upon basis to pro-
duce sufficient revenue for necessary
and actual expenses of Government, to
protect home industries and not foster
monopolies, that Americon labor would
be brought into contact with the pauper
labor of Europe.
The warmest sympathies of every
man who appreciates the hard fortunes
of those who are compelled to support
themselves and families by manual
labor or who desire to preserve and
strengthen the foundations upon which
our system of popular government rests,
must be with policy which is reason
ably calculated to promote the welfare
and prosperity of the labor classes. Ig-
norant and ill-paid labor is a blight and
a curse to any country, and would be a
fatal social and political poison in a
country like ours. Those who attempt
to arouse the apprehensions and to ex-
cite the indignation of the laborer by
indicating purpose on the part of
those who advocate reform in the tar
itf to degrade him by reducing wages,
depriving him Of employment or deny
ing to him any advantages or privileges
he now enjoys, are dangerous citizens
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

THE Toledo Sunday Journal speaks
out naughty as follows: The Perrys-
burg Journal, one of the oldest newspa-
pers in N. w. o., wants to know what
Governor Foster did with that $780, ,O9O
that Dorsey sent him in 1880. Ofcourse
under the Seitz law Gov. Foster could
not, without committing a crime,-a
penitentiary-pay it out to bribe voters.
We therefore have right to assume,
and it is moral assumption-that Gov.
Foster has that money somewhere on
deposit. We advise the Governor to
certify the amount, with legal interest,
into the United States Treasury. As
this was Star Route money it would
simply be returning unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars, as it were. We
throw out these suggestions in a kindly
manner.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
The Power of One Man.

The policy of the law has always
been to favor alienation rather than ac-
cumulation. principle, until with
in'late years, has been recognized and
acted on by the general government in
the disposition of the public domain
actual settlers being unable to exempt
but given number of acres, no matter
how rapidly it might be cleared up
and become taxable. The principle
has, however, been reversed by the Re-
publican party, and large bodies of
lands are not only sold, at low prices, to
corporations 80 that title in perpetuity
may be obtained, but from 1854 to 1871
inclusive, 192,0s1, 1852 acres of the
public lands have been given to railroad
corporations. The greater part Of this
immense body of land has gone to one
man and his associates. That one man
is Jay Gould, against whose heartless-
ness and exactions the telegraph opera
tors are now contending.
Look at the fearful power Of this ia
'vorite of the successive Republican ad-
ministratiOns and government plum
derers. He controls over one-third of
the entire railroad system of the United
States; the railroads of the southwest
are under his command; the Union Pa
cific, constructed alta government cost
of 10000, 900, is his; the Wabash sys-
tenn is also controlled by him-he vir-
tually has an unbroken line of rail from
Boston to the western and southern ex-
tremities Of the country, and directs the
elevated system of railways in New
York.
But the power Of This man ends not
here. He actually controls the entire
telegraphic system of the country,
which places the private telegraphic
communications, the press and the mar
kets under his supervision, manage
ment and manipulation.
The securities held by this man may
give an idea of his power to control the
destinies of the country:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

sissippi river and the Pacific mail. He
now ownes over slOO, ,O0O, 900 worth OF
real estate, and aspires to, if he does not
already possess, the control of the stock
exchanges of America in which all the
securities of this country are bought
and sold.
Such a man can easily afford to give,
as Dorsey says he did, 500, 900 to elect
as president man who would permit
him to nominate the Judges of the Su-
preme Court. With Congress owned or
subsidized by him, the courts composed
of creatures of his own, what may pop
ular government not fear from such u
man?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

1T is now in order for ID. b. Anger,
late P. NJ. at Washington, d. c., to ex-
plain what he meant by his remarks at
the Thompson House, in this place, i'm
mediately after the Indiana election OF
1880. Is he the man whose affidavit
Dana, of the ~ Y San, has in his pos
session? What was his mission to Indi-
ana that fall? What does he know OF
the 5000 paid to the Ft. Wayne man?
Had his connection with Dorsey, in the
Indiana corruption, anything to do with
his removal as postmaster of the capitol
city?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

and are attempting to deceive the labor
er or are themselves deceived.
Let US see how much labor Is depend
ent upon or indebted to the tariff for It's
measure Of compensation. Labor can
only be brought into contact and COM
petition with the "pauper" labor of
Europe when its product is brought into
contact with the product of this foreign
labor. Foraker tells us of the buggy
manufacturer in Cincinnati who sends
to and sells his buggies-the product of
American labor-in Europe and Asia.
If he can do this his profit must be i'm
mense or European labor not so poorly
paid, as We hear no complaint from
those who make the .buggies i'm this
country by reason of insufficient pay,
and the manufacturer certainly derives
no benefit from the tariff which only
prohibits the foreign buggy maker from
competing with him in this country.
We also read of sewing machines and
agricultural implements manufactured
in this country being sent across the
seas and sold at IA profit, for less money
than the same articles can be purchased
here. How can the tariff effect the
wages of laborers engaged in these in
dustries? These manufactured articles,
thus exported, come in direct COMPETE
ton with the ''pauper" labor of Europe
and yet do not reduce the wages of the
American labOrer. We learn from these
facts that the profits of the American
manufacturers are enormous and that
he can well afford to pay his laborers
much larger wages than he now pays
to them?
But there is another American pro-
duet which comes in direct competition
with the poorly, in fact the very poor
est, paid labor of Europe, Asia, and the
West Indies, as well as the slave labor
of Brazil. 1t is the product of the
American farm. Yet to this home in
dustry the tariff offers no protection,
but, on the contrary, exacts from it a
bonis for the manufacturer. In 1851
the latest tabulated statements we have
at hand-the agricultural products ex-
ported from the United States aggre-
gated over $3.50, 100000, being S24 per
cent. of our total exports, while the
manufacturer exported less than one
third of l per cent. These agricultural
products necessarily come into open
competition with the products of the
very poorest paid laborers of Europe
and Asia, and yet the American farmer
is told that he must submit to the exac.
tions of high protective system in Or
der to enable the manufacturer to COM
pete in his home market with the pau
per labor of other countries!
While the American farmer must
send his surplus products-and this sur
plus fixes the price-three or four thou
sand miles to market and there COM
pete with the labor of the recently
serfs of Russia, the half
naked and half fed swarms of HindoOs
the slaves of Brazil and the .telldhs of
Egypt, whose wages amount to but a
few cents per day, no one should be
surprised at his inability to appreciate
the wisdom and justice of a, system
which taxes his clothing, his imple-
ments Of husbandry, his means of trans
portation and many articles of his food
in order that some manufacturer, no
more meritOriOus than himself, may
be able to grow suddenly wealthy from
enormous profits.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
We all Believe

That it is long lane that has no turn
ing; that many shaft at random sent,
finds mark the archer little meant;
that no remedy sold will cure coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough and all
throat and lung troubles SO quickly nor
permanently as DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure; that our druggist, D. J. Hum
phrey, is very generous to give trial bot
ties of this remedy free of charge.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

FOSTER says II do not see what any
man wants to be Vice-President for"
Oh, don't you now. Arthur knows.
Have some Republican crank shoot
the President, and then the Vice steps
in. See it, Ananias?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

DEMOCRACY! 1t dates from every at
tempt to interfere with liberty. 1t is
the resistance to that interference which
means Democracy.-Georg Hoddy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

"TnE Governor Of a great State in the
role of gossip monger is shabby and
humiliating spectacle remarks the
Cincinnati TSmes-Star, a Republican
newspaper.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

PEnHAps Mf. Sullivan would accept situation in
She American Navy as basteri6s ram Columbus
Dispatch.
Let us see, American navy, seems
we have heard Of such thing be-
fore, but time has about erased 1t from
the mind. Will the Dispatch tell what
it means and where the thing can be
found. Ea,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
StraWs.

The Elyria Constitution estimates that
100 Republicans in that city will vote
for Hoadly.
THE Democratic kickers in Ohio are
engaged exclusively in kicking against
Hepublican rascalities, and they will
continue to kick until the rascals go.
THE Ne,us Journal says Mayor Saun-
ders, Of Hamilton, Butler county, about
the only Republican Mayor Hamilton
has ever had, will vote for Hoadly for
Governor.
THE Cleveland Herald sees but little
in the situation to encourage the hope
of a Republican victory. 1t is. forced to
admit that the Democratic lines are un-
broken. @
THE Portsmouth Tines says: Hoad-
ly will receive the votes of one hundred
Republicans. in Scioto,' who never be-
fore voted other than Republican
ticket. Mark that down.
:, 1T is reported that Columbus Delano,
OfMount Vernon, owing to the Repub-
lican method Of robbing the wool grow
ersof Ohio, has determined to vote the
Democratic ticket in 1883. Bro. Fouke,
The list swells.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
Democratic Ticket.
State Ticket.

Governor,
GEORGE HOADLY, Hamilton.
Lieutenant Governor - '
JOHN G. WARWICK, Stark.
Supreme Court (Short Term),
MARTIN D. FOLLETT, Washington.
Supreme Court (Long, Unexpred Term),
SELWYN N. OWEN, Williams.
Clerk Supreme Court,
JOHN W. CRUIKSHANK, Miami:
Attorney General,
JAMES LAWRENCE, Cuyahoga.
.s Auditor OF State,
EMIL KIESEWETTER, Franklin.
Treasurer Of State,
PETER BRADY, Sandusky.
School Commissioner,
"a. LEROY D. BROWN, Butler.
bt# Board of Public Works,
JOHN, P. MARTIN, Green.
y e. a. ~''- - - : 80 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

County Ticket.
Representative,
TE JOHN CUFF, rs: @
's of Liberty. x
& Treasurer
A. PILLIOD,
of Pleasant. t.aH
Recorder g ,$5hts
7. W. DURBIN. ---'
Of Washington.
- ~ a. Commissioner,
;--',-------, =, :. W. H, BOOHER,
III ( l. Of Monroe.
e.S 3us I Surveyor,
D. P. HUDSON,
Of Napoleon.
.;IsssFEs h Infirmary Director, sss as ...
II 1 as F. BADENHOP,
Of Napoleon. ..
~ rs Coroner, .1
s'a.'' slss@ re r. M. CLOUD,
.tf'tt. of Napoleon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16

To A H H.Ennishe
l. dcouny,
Commno OF sn em
1 same to%nsp the line
OF
ownshipd trninae
eoundha
ylavM
,oyouby In Brep0tv
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
Judicial Ticket.

Common Pleas Judge, (
J. J. MOORE, of Putnam.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
.$342,6iO,40O $279, 1858, ,OOt

And this is not all. He also COM
mands the water transportation; he is
interested in the barge lines of the Mis-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
THE. NORTHWEST.

~ OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY
NAPOLEON, O., AUGUST 10, 1888.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-08-16
DITCH NOTICE.

Private Corporat that will he
affected BY the Ditch Improvement Herein Designated. ~ "
the matter of Ditch Improvement No Ill peoned
cleaning out on statement of Elias Obely
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
GERMANY.

BERLIN, April 21.-Crown Prince Fred
erick William leaves Berlin Monday fol
Italy for change of air. It is probable
the crown prince will, while in Italy, have
an interview with King Humbert.
BERLIN, April 21.-Krupps and other
firms of the Rhine provinces intend to
present admiral Won Stosch, late chief OF
the admiralty, with an address and sub
stantial testimonial. ThirtY-six thousand
marks are already collected.
SoHwERIN, April 21.-The funeral OF
Frederick Franzy, grand duke of Mecklen-
burg Schwerin, took place to-day. His
eldest son was unwell and not present
His other sons, the Crown Prince Frederick
William and Grand Duke Vladimer, fol
lowed the body to the grave.
BERLIN, April 21.-Bismarck held con
ferences on. Thursday and Friday with
the ministers of worship and the interior
on the subject of the church bill, and par
ticipated in a cabinet council to-day. tc
discuss a bill which he strongly recon
mends. The prince proposes to the with
drawal from circulation of the twenty
pfennig pieces, which are unpopular, ant
coinage of an equivalent amount il
money in one and two mark pieces.