davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
New Postal Regulations.

IL you will cut this out and stick it
in your memorandum book, says the
Chicago Times, you will find IL conve-
nient for reference, and be spared the
trouble and expense Of writing letters
of inquiry to the newspapers. On
and alter Oct. /, 1888, letter postage
will he two cents for each half ounce
or fractional part thereof between all
points in the United States. The rate
will then he the same on drop letters
aud all others. No changes have been
made in rates on other classes Of mat
ter. On and after July 1,.lSS3, you
can obtain at any money order office
postal notes in the sums Of s. and
under by paying fee Of three cents.
These postal notes will he made paya.
BILE 10 bearer without corresponding
advices. They will be payable at any
money order office within three months
Of the date Of issue. After the lapse
OF that time the holder can obtain the
par value only by applying to the
postoffice departmental Washington.
Ga and after July l, 1888, you can
obtain a postal money order for as
large a sum as 500. The present
limit is $50. The fees on and after
that date for orders will be as follows:
Not exceeding $40, eight cents; from
$40 to sl5, ten cent?; from sl5 to $50
fifteen cents; from $50 TO $40, twenty
cents; from $40 to $50, twenty-five
cents; from $50 to $50. thirty cent;
from $50 to $40, thirty i've cent?;
from $40 to $50. forty cents; from $50
TO 500, forty five cents. The postal
notes will, no doubt, be found more
convenient in one respect than the
fractional paper currency was. since
they can be obtained for any number
of cents under 50. There will also
be less liability to loss by theft than
there was when fractional notes were
used for Transmission through the
mails. especially if the department
uses judgment 10 prescribing the size
and form of the notes, and in select
ing the paper on which they are to he
printed. Ga the other hand, they
will be less convenient in that they
can only be obtained at money order
Offices at considerable sacrifice Of
time, especially in large cities. 1t
will be observed that after the LIST of
October the cost of sending any sum
under s. by postal note will be five
cents-two cents postage and three
cents fee. The new fees on orders are
considerably less than the old; but it
will be found, no doubt, that they can
be reduced still further and consider
ably simpli6ed without loss to the de-
partment. The pOstmasters will have
a little more to do probably, when the
new provisions of law come into ope-
ration. 1t is not likely, however, that
many of them will resign in conse-
quence. Congress. it may be added,
has taken care to protect postmasters
against the consequences of the re-
duced rate Of postage ON letters.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

The Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue has decided to redeem stamps
and return to owners with the word
redeemed" imprinted upon each
check, all checks aud drafts bearing
two cent revenue stamps, which re-
main unused on July 1. These checks
and drafts can then be used up in the
regular course of business.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

A New REMEDY.-Lsst fall IL
year.old boy living north of the river
became afflicted with chills and fever,
and all medical skill that could be
summoned was brought to his assist
ance, but to no avail. The terrible
disease still held fast to its victim,
and the young man dwindled away to
a mere skeleton. Thinking that moth
ing could be done for bis relief, the
youngster concluded to try a remedy
of his own, and, while sitting around
the Preside, caught cricket, which he
swallowed alive, and the parents Of
the boys say that he has not been
troubled with the chills from that day
hence.-[Osceola (Mo. } Sun.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Big Cold Nuggets

On the 18th Of August, 1860, a
large piece Of gold was taken from the
Monumental quartz mine, Sierra
Butts, which weighed 1886 ounces
troy, the value was estimated'at from
s2l 900 to $4,000. The nugget was
sold to ii. b. Woodward, Of San
Francisco for s2O,636.52. A fine
specimen was taken from the Rainbow
quartz mine, Chips Flat, in 1881.
II was taken from a depth of 200 feet.
Later il was shipped to London aud
worked there. 1t yielded 800, 900. In
1856 a nugget was found at French
Ravine that weighed $50 ounces, and
was worth $4,000. 1t contained con.
siderable quartz, which is not calcula-
ted in its weight In 1851, at French
Ravine, a nugget was found which
weighed 426 ounces and was valued at
5000. A nugget is reported to have
been found at Minnesota valued at
$1,000. In 1850 piece Of quartz
was found in French Rsvine which
contained 263 ounces of gold, worth
1898. At Smiths Flat, in 1886, a
piece of gold was taken from a claim
which was worth s2,716, and weighed
lag ounces. At Smiths Flat, in ga,
nugget was found weighing 14O
ounces and worth s2,G05. At Little
Grizzly Diggings, in 1869, a nugget
worth $1,000 was found. A nugget
weighing "a ounces and valued at s1,-
no, was found at the Hope claim, A
miles below the Mountain House. At
French Ravine, 1860, a nugget was
found worth sl,757 and weighing SO
ounces. At Smiths Flat, in 1861,
nugget was found which weighed 80
ounces and was valued at 81 800.
From 1854 to 1862 twelve gold mug
gets, ranging from 80 to 14S ounces
we're taken from the Live Yankee
claim, at Forest City. From 1856 to
1862 a number of gold nuggets, vary
ing from 80 to 100 ounces, were found
in the Oregon claim at Forest City.
A specimen worth $1,000 was taken
from the Oriental Gold Gate quartz
mine.-[Sierra County (Cal. Tribune.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

MoMurtrY brought home a bottle Of
arsenic for use on the rats. To pre-.
vent accidents, he wrote on the bottle
in big letters the word "PoisOn. "Bui
what good will that do ?" asked Mrs,
Mae; "the children cant read.
True, " replied McMurtry; II didn'l
think of that" Then he wrote be
meath the label, "This says poison. 3"
There" he added, "nOw they viii
know what il says"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
GERMAN INVIGORATOR!
Hustonville Nat. Bank.

Treasury DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or CoMPrROLLKR or THE CURRENCY,
WAsnIkGTOE, APRIL 7, 1888.
WHKHKAs, By satisfactory evidence presented 10
the undersigned, IL has been made TO appear that
the NationRl Bank OF Hustonville, On the town OF
Hustonville, in the county OF Lincoln and State OF
Kentucky, has complied with all the provisions OF
the Revised Statutes Of the United States required
10 be com piled with before association shall be
authorized 10 commence the business Of banking
Now, therefore, l, John ]. Knox, Comp
troll or Of the Currency, do certify that the Ma
tional Bank OF HustOnvllle, In the town Of Hus-
tonVllle. in tine county Of Lincoln and state Of
Kentucky, Is authOriz d TO commence the business
Of banking, rs authorized In Section 5,lG9 OF the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal Of office, this 7th day Of April, 1885,
JOHN u. KNOB,
1875 -2m Comptroller OF the Currency.
No. 2,9l7.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

"A parcel Of dynamite sufficient to
blow up the whole building was discovered
in the cellar Of a manufacturing establish
ment in Brooklyn in which over 400 girls
are employed. Discharged employees are
suspected,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Judge Bond, in appointing a receiver
for the Gree nbrier White Sulphur Springs,
orders that the leases and contracts hereto
fore made shall be allowed to stand, and
CONSEQUENTLY the property will pass under
the management Of Mr.. Ph@bus.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Turnpike Election.

The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
stanford Halls Gap Turnpike c.. for the elec.
tion OF president and board Of directors for the
ensuing year will lie held at the Circuit Clerks
at2P.M.
1877 y. n. LYNN, President.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

A Brandenburg, KY, merchant
who purchased lot of fine country
butter, was surprised to find that each
roll was filled with lard, the butter
being merely shell around the hog
grease.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

The Vienna Stadt Theatre Company
has presented Edwin Booth with silver
laurel wreath, composed Of thirty-two
leaves, each leaf bearing the name Of a
member of the company.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

PETER CooPER's RELIGION. They
call me an infdel, sometimes, he said
"but l don't care. | believe in God
Religion-all the religion worth hav'
ing-is simple rule of life to regulate
the actions of mankind. am a
Unitarian, don't know anything
about the atonement, and | don't be
lieye that anybody will be blessed or
cursed for believing or disbelieving
anything. A poor wretch brought up
in the Five Points. who lives a wretch
ed debauche and dies in the gutter,
may be more deserving of HEAVIER
than those who have had chance"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
ARCHITECT,

And am prepared 70 furnish designs and estimates
iOr buildings and all kinds Of scroll work.
That am doing no small business, can be iudg.
"a from the fact that my bank account runs from
81 800 10 " 900 per seek.
Contracting aud building done promptly and Al
living prices. Address -
70-eOt-iyr q. \. bIAFfOhD.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Lead Of fine quality has been discOv-
cred in Ballard county, near Wicklihe-
The ore is said to exist in considerable
quantities.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

At recent printing tournament in
Berlin the minimum number Of bOur-
geOus letters set In one hour was p
500, and the maximum 1924. There
were p competitors. At a second
tournament the compositOr who car
ried of the prize picked up Gals let
tiers in three hours.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Last years sorghum crop in the
United States yielded 12,S9S,O9S gal
Ions of syrup aud 5O9,73l pounds of
sugar. Kansas led in production OF
syrups and New Jersey produced the
most sugar
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
When Miss Notebanger was ask,

When Miss Notebanger was asked
to play she went to the piano after
some coaxing, and played the polka
she had been practicing upon for four
weeks. Then she turned about an d
said in her artless way; "NOw | sup
pose you wouldn't believe it. if |
should tell you that that is the first
time l ever tried that piece" FOgg,
the villain, quickly replied; 90
course We should believe il; wecouldn't
doubt your word, Miss Notebanger.
And the young lady was heard t.
mutter that somebody or other was q
great hateful thing, and she didn'
like him one bit.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

The cut Of logs on the streams shove
ST. Paul ia estimated at $4,000 900 feet,
or so, 100000 more than any former year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Thousands are being cured Of Catarrh
every year with Halls Catarrh Cure, that
the doctors had given up and said could
not be cured. rs cents bottle. Sold by
Penny a Alister. Stanford, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Thousands bear witness to the positive
curative powers Of the Great German In
yigorator. See advertisement. Sold by
Penny Il MeAlisier, Stanford.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Turnpike Election.

The shareholders OF the Stanford a Hust0nvill,
Turnpike Co. will meet at Balley's Store, Turn
ersville, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883, at o'clocI
P. NJ, for the election OF President and director
for the ensuing year.
1888 y. ~. CASH, President.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
BUILDERS MATERIAL!
Misunderstanding, Flooring,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Laths,
Shingles. MOuldings, stair
ways, &c.

A sell At prices such the above articles can be
bought In Louisville, Cinelnnati or other whole
sale houses, am sure can make u 20 you, ad-
also practical
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

David Livingstone said "Those
who have never carried book thro'
the press can form no idea of the
amount Of toll il involves. The pro.
cess has increased my respect for au.
thors and authoresses a thousand fold.
Il think would rather cross the
African continent again than under
take 10 write another book"
"For the statistics Of the negro
population of South America alone,
says Robert Dale Owen, 81 examined
more than hundred and fifty vol
umes."
Another author tells us that he
wrote paragraphs and whole pages Of
his book as many as forty and fifty
times.
1t is said Of one of Longfell owl
poems that it was written in four
weeks, but that he spent six months
in correcting and cutting il down.
Bulwer declared that he hal rewrit.
ten some of his briefer productions as
many as eight or nine times before
their publication.
One of Tenuyson's pieces was re.
written fifty times.
John Owen was twenty years on
his Commentary on the Epistle to
the Hebrews;" Gibbon on his "De.
cline and FALL" twenty years; Adam
Clarke on his Commentary" twen-
ty.six years.
Carlyle spent fifteen years on his
Frederick the Great"
A great deal of time is consumed
in reading before some books are pre-.
pared. George Eliot read one thou.
sand books before she wrote "Daniel
Deronda." Allison read 1000 books
before he completed his history. 1t
is said that he read 1000 books and
only wrote two books.
Some write out of full soul, and it
seems to be only small effort for
them to produce a great deal. This
was true of Emerson and Harriet
Martinesu. They both wrote with
wonderful facility. These "moved on
winged utterances; they threw the
whole force of their being into their
creations"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Turnpike Election.

The shareholders OF the stanford Milledgeville
Turnpike Road Co will meet at Mccormack Meet
ing-house ON SATURDAY, NAY 5, less. at
O'Clock A. NJ. for the election Of President and d.
rectOrs for the ensuing year
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Turnpike Election.

The shareholders Of the Turnersville, Mckinney
Station A Coffey's Mill Turnpike Road Co. viii
meet at Jones Store, Mckinney, FRIDAY, MAY
T. 1888, at O'Clock An, for the election Of Presi-
dent and directors for the ensuing year
iS9 CLIFTON FOWLER, President
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24

Here is an old story about Fust, the
associate of Gutenberg, the inventor
of printing. AS soon as the Bible,
which these two pioneers Of the art
had printed, was complete, Fust took
a number of copies to Paris to sell.
The first copy he sold to the king for
$50 crowns, and another to the arch.
bishop for 600 crowns, and to less il
lustrious or less worthy persons he
sold other copies for much smaller
sums, each one thinking that he pos
sessed a marvel of penmanship. So
delighted was the archbishop with his
purchase that he took it to the king,
who. in emulation, produced his vol.
ume. In spite of differences in the
great initial letters, which were paint
ed by hand, the text in both was
found to be identical, down to the
smallest details. which would be i'm
possible in books written by hand.
Other copies, too, it came to be known
had been sold. There was no way OF
accounting for the mystery except by
magic, and poor Fust was committed
to stand his trial for sorcery and was
imprisoned. Only upon full dis
closure of his process of printing,
which had hitherto been jealously
kept a secret, did he obtain liberty;
and this he did not long enjoy, dying
shortly after of the plague, before he
could return to his own country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Turnpike Election.

The shareholders Of the Hanging Fork Green
River Turnpike Road Go. will meet at Jones Store.
Mckinney, on SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883, at 3
O'Clock NJ, for the election Of President and d.
TectOrs for the ensuing year.
1879 CLIFTON FOIVLER, President.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Blue Grass Farm For Sale

offer for sale, privately, my farm Of s75 Acres
Of excellent bluegrass land. with large brick and
frame residence combined, OF ten rooms within a
mite Of the new stanford Preachersville pike.
New orchard, fresh and medical water in abun-
dance. Improvements drst-class, including neat
tenant house. In grass, 800 acres and balance TIL
liable. Timber abundant. Church and school
house near by, and the neighborhood unexcelled.
IL Is not Ofen that such desirable farm for sale.
Title perfect. Address me at Stanford, Ky, or
call on me at the farm.
I23-1yr-or MRS. SARAH COOK.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
-RICHMOND-
planning MILLS !

have recently opened In Richmond large and
every And Of
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Turnpike Election.

The shareholders Of the Hustonville & Cohey's
Mill Turnpike Road Co will meet at T. G. Jasper's
Store on SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1883, at 2o'clock
p. NJ, for the election Of President and directors
for the ensuing year.
100 q. &. LYON, President.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-04-24
Others wait for moods, and then
accomplish much. Lowell said:

"Nov, I've a notion, II poet
Deaf up for themes, his voice viii show II;
Iwalt for subjects that hunt me,
BY day or night wont let me be,
AND hang around me like curse,
Tilfthey have m ade ms into verse"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-08
wy5cheaeflichc Slltnois $faots-Bcihene.

0ie 8artei Der &eabiuiterS gu itinmen ;
tpenn cr aber 9egen ite %itinrrnt. 'ou CT ge>
i6of1en per0en.
9fun l6dmen flo felt etniger 53eit ni6t
lpe1Ige Der peritd1oigerer rcpubllfantldell
J{cger III Girginien DeS 8unoeS nit Der
Sctritgerpartei utlo neAmen DuDcr i'm ieBi>
gen Wablfalnpfe entl0ieoeu Yartei geger1
Die elbe. Wio1one uno GOnlorten ippllen
dbcr I'm ieoen 45retS ihre Wia0t IN Birgi>
MEN bebaupten u1o iid@ oabur6 5uglei0
etile tonangebcn3e unb euti0eioenoe Stelz
lung in Der n~otionolen Boiitit peridafie1.
gu Dielem 3lpeGe lit iDnen fem Wlittel Su
i6le0t. ltnO UNI bCn giegcr in i0rer YQrtct
te1t5ub0lten, 9rcifen lie lo90r 5u Dem bon
tDllcn 10 lebr Deroammtcn GCyfabrcn Der
0erlotrattlden Gotbbcnloen in Sii0caro>
Lima lu1o Der DemotrGtilGen Buuooier in
GGutitatd.
BelonOerS 9rcll trttt 6iele lire 9o(ittf
I'M Silbo1ten Des Gtaate5 bcrpor. !3lt
Sroafltn i'm County southampton al ser
norbcaroliniiden 0rcn5e gum 8etlpieI
Dtcltcn an eincm Der lebtcu glbenoe bic
treu8cDltcbe1e1 9ttpublituner cine Ser
lanlmlung. Qls in iDr Der 9le9er 8rescott
eire Jtcpc gegelt Ben no0waligeu QlnidlltB
Der Jtepublifqncr al Die 4drtet OtaDone'S
belt, tDuroe CT beitGnDi9 BON NnDGn9ern
Oc5 lcbteren untcr6roden. 0dbei t0ater
1i6 nar1cntlih 3iuct QGetBC 9t0lnenS @rez
gorD DerDor, nGmli0 Der gaitor Solepb
@regorD unb lein iuiiroigcr SoDn Samuel;
tie iinD bic Silbrer BET 8etrilgerpartei IN
jelem 3bcile GirgilienS, ulo Gam Gregory
DerDarrte in l~ciller 6itbrerrollc, obgleid CT
filr5li6 bonn pfli6ttreuen 0eucralpoltmei>
1tcr @relbam ieiner Steuuug alS @ontraf1
tor 0er ASDit auf ser YOltroute DeS 8laGs
ipater Jttoer crtboben t0uroe, 11aGbem
$1,000, Die nt6t ibm, %lonbcrn Der 9iegiez
rltng ge50ren, ouf unertlGrlihe unb lnerz
flGrte gSetle b~erldmu1tDcn pGren. Der
9tcger 8rescott anliportetc 10 treffen0 0lf
Die urge5ogenen 3iDiiOenrufe Der beiDcn
@regorp, Dub Diele i9nt nt6t5 mebr. 3u erlptz,
bern nermobten. Gam @re9orp, Def ber1
abld)iebetc APPROXIMATION, mo0te baber Die
Sad)e fur5; Ell spg leinen 9teDDlDer, l0OB
ben 9teQer ii6cr Sen Saufcn unO Der3og it'd
bant iolnmt ieinem @r5ell8er in ben na6en
gSol6.
0ur6 berarttge brutnle Wfittel iuden
Wabone unb Goniorten i1re Wiacbt in 8tr2
ginien 81 beboupten ulio ibten @tlfluB allf
DaS lattonale 8artetiDclell SG itetgern; tie
pertpenben bic idledteiten Wfrttel gum
i6le6teiten 3tpedc. @s lit Dober Die D0dIte
.3eit, DaB Die republifanti0cn Wtadtbaber
i1 gGaibington unD Die republifanil0en
BarteifilDrer i'm Jtorbcn it0 BON Der Wtae
bone lGen S01De ~lDSlagen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-08
MeSefreineit ,tnS MeppIper.

Oie 9artei Der ntrgtnti Of Ell &eabz
iufters o6er S6ipommboloe inter bent
%fleinen, Ober 9roBmauligen Mabone bat
aud ben S6ub beS Negeritimmre6tS ge@
gen ie6e @epalttbat auf tbr Banner ge7
i6riebeu unb babur6 IN Der Shat neber
getpi1ienloien 9emotraten 10 Diele gfcger
fir it6 getponten, baB iie, Die 8ctrii9eri11
Der Staatsgldubiger, %gegentpdrtig ben emit
auf feline @bre uno @brIi6tett 10 ~1tolaer
Staat 8trginien beDerrl6t.
9ber Die gGn5libe Stt 1T N retDett
Ser gteger pirb bon ibr 9~eraoelo per7
itanben, Uie i'm Sabre 1847 Der beriibrnte
preuBtl6e &rautiunter bon Sbabben=Gr igs
laff I'M D8eretni9ten 2anbta9" Breuberls
Die Brebfret6ett Derltanoen bat. St err
flarte ii@ fiir ~8reBfreibett nit benz Sal
gen 0aneben"; baS betBt: Sober lolte Die
Sreibeit baben, fir &Onig unb 9lbel 5u
l6reiben, mas er moute; tper aber gegerl
tie l9rtebe, iolte gebentt tperoen. Gben1o
itno Wta6one uno @oniorten fir DDlltG11
otge Sttmmfretbett Des Negers
mi B EN- GepoIDer oaneben. Der
g(eger lou bouitGnbtge Sretbeit baben, fir
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-08
tpareu, fir adj Ql6teI aufi6piubeIte,
nSpr n,,h ntfunthintp

tpukS@I1 IAk w ! <tAtS( w IIWRutllUCllb1
pber audi alfn0t6igte!
9ur6 oieie slipper un6 g8ippcrei baben
eigentIid Die y@reenbader5" I'M Meientliden
ben 3tped, mel6elt tic I'M Chime batter, erz
rei6r. WoS fte wolten, ipGr: Die @lGu>
bigger beS 8utoes fir i9re Sorberungen NIT
einem 8ertb5ei6en (@recnbaGS) OBJ
SuftnDen, tpel1eS nt6t 10 DieL tpert6 tpGre,
ipie ber 8etrag i6rer Sorberung. Sic tpollz
ten vftppen Nnb mippen." 3tpar in
Der beionoeren QSeiie, ~ lie bos l%polLten,
lit IS ibnen ni6t gelungen, tpoGl ober in eli
net anoercn. SIS lit tbnen ~gelungen, DaB
ote 8unOesre8terun9 StGte Wietall, bte
MIR s. GentS mert9 iinn, NIT Dem Mprte
v9oIIar" beprGgt unb iebcn @ldubtger i'm
4onbe 5tpingt, Tie fir einen Dollar alt3u7
ne6mei1.
Sir etnen %pernunftigen nn6 ebrliden
Meni6en bebarf IS lpp6l nit9t Der 8emerz
flung, DAP Sic II Millionen Dollars
S6mu tpelden in bteier @eiie Die
gunbesregterung gentadt bat, Der refine
S0Dtuoel itro. SIN 8irfli6feit bat
Ser Snnb nibt II WtiQipnen Dollars
rberDtent", ionoern MIR eiuen 6oufeu
WtetaQ, ben er Inn 100 WtIlionen Dollars
faufte, fir liz Mitioner Dollars ausge=
gebelt, Nfit aloereu Worten: CT bat &C.
n0lt 0oiielhe get1dn, tpas inn II. SaDr6un>
bert in DeutiblunO bic Slipper uub Nipper
tbdten: ct bat bei0uppt, begoltnert, ooer-
tpie eS I'M iiibii1 : oeutlGen 9lotbtpGli0
leiBt = %gc9anneft.
Wfan merte ipo6l: tpenn es ft6 nur Inn
S0etDe miin3et DOllbelt, tonlmt IS auf
baS 8crDGltniB bcs Mtetalpert6s gum
9tcnntuert6e ntdt al. Sine 9tegierltn9
tam &upfer, Gttdel, obcr SiLber inn McrtDe
bon l Dollar 81 500 Gentltii6en ODER 100
Silnfcent@, ober 50 3ebncentitIden ansz
prd9et laiien, oDne it'd beS SGmtnDelS
l6ul0tg Su MAIDEN. 9enn Dteie S1eioe>
miIn5el finO 11ur g8ert6 3et6en unD
9tienan6, Der ie a~usgiebt pber einnimmt,
erDartet, baB i6r Wetall tpert6 Dem ba>
raul %altqegebenen sc en- II ipcrtbe entlprede.
Sang atbers aber Derbdlt eS ii6 nit 8G1>
rnn9ss 90 itn5en Qegal tender). ST.
8ctreff. bteler gilt Die 9lnnabme, baB
Der a II tpertb, BEN ite int @eltbanDeL
babert, nit ibrem 81 tpertb iberein>
itinme. 9as aber lit bel Dem SitberDoI7
lar ntdt Ser Sail. 11nier StIberoollor lit
einfad cine betrii9eril6e 9Sdbrungs@W tiinSe
tpte etn bel6nittener 0ufaten. MQDrenD
CT Dor9tebt, bunOert GentS gu icin, lit
ct III 8irtli6feit mn IS Gents. Die iibrte
gen Is Gents ioI baS fiat" erleBen, 3. +.
Der 8efe6I beS 8unbes, s. fir 100 an7
5uieben. = 8ie lange bieier S6pinbel :
benn ettuas dnOereS lit es ni6t nod fort=
geleBt iper0en ioll, bas miro bonn neuen,
bemotrattl6en GongreB abbGngen.