davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
INDIANS CLAIMED RIGHTS.
Rut the Court Held That They Had No
Been Abased.

Rut the Court Held That They Had Not
Been Abased.
Hon. f. A. Mcdonald, OF this city, re-
turned last night from Waiia Walla, where
he was subp1naed as witness in the IA
NOUS Indian contest case OF the United
states vs.. O. ID. Taylor, of The Dalles. Or.
The case was one wherein the Indians
claimed that their rights had been imposed
upon by the defendant. They were repre-
sented in the United States court at Waila
Walia. before Judge Hanford. by Captain
Jack Crawford.
Some time ago Mr.. Taylor bought tract
of land opposite The Dailes. across the
Columbia river, in Ktickitst county. Wash
ington, and proceeded TO place town lots
upon the market
The Indians of the country had an under
standing with the former owners OF the
land with regard to their occupancy. which
the present owner knew nothing of. They
carried their complaint to the territorial
authorities, with the result that decree
was made, setting apart certain portion
~ the land TO the Indians, for the purpose
Of camping. and also providing that they
should be allowed the liberty Of crossing
the tract Of land in question nom ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

NOTICE TO CREDiToRs-NOTICE is HERE
IN by Civ by the undersigned assignee Of
the Edscomb Lnmbef Co. an insoivent corpo-
rxtion, 10 tn creditors Of, and ill persous hav.
ing claims agar st said Edgcomb Lumber Co,
that the % q Edgcomb Lumner Co. did on the
21stday October 1890, BY deed Of assignment sell.
assign, transfer snd Get over an o the under
signed assignee, G. +. Yeaton, al the property
and estate Of the said Edge NIB Lumber Co for
the benefit Of Ill it1 creditors, wnic1 said deed
Of assignment was fled for record in the o0ice
Of the county auditor Of King county, state Of
Warrington, and that said assignee has hied
with the clerk of the superior court OF sotd
King county. the county where taid assignment
recorded, true and full inventory aud valua-
don Of said estate, under osth. q far as the
eeme has come TO the kn0Wl. dge of said -.
sigaee, aud has also fled with said srk . bond
10 the state Of Washington for the use OF the
credifors of said Edgc0mb Lumber Co. In double
the mount Of the said inve tory and W ma
dOn with two C2) su01cient suretie1, which sad
bond was approved BY said clerk.
And not C ID hereby further gwen n al
creditora Of and ell persons having clA1mo
against said Idgcomb Lumber Co., to presen!
their claims, u der oath, to the underntRned
assignee. G. +. Yeaton, az bis ONCE In room ~
Haller block, in he city Of Seattle. county q
King, state Of washington, within three Is
mouths from the date b. Ieof.
Dates Seattle, Washington. this 3lat day O
October. 1890
Boyd J. Taliman. Attorney for Assignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
OLD CONTESTANTS MEET.

Four Round Contest Between. Paddy
smith and Dannie Noedham.
The set-to between Paddy Smith and
Dannie Needham at Cort's last night was
witnessed by nearly 1000 persons. In the
6rst round Needham landed terrific
straight left on Paddy's nose. which sent
the latter staggering halfway across the
stage, and from which he did dot recover
thoroughly during the contest. Smith was
on hand to make . good showing with bis
old.time antagonist, however, and in the
acc ond round went at Dannie with viii,
landing some effective blows.
In the fourth round Paddy, angered by
swinging ieft-han0er that reached his ear,
rushed Needham, but was stopped by an
upper cut, described by Paddy alter he con-
test as ..corker." 1t reached his chin,
and few more like them would have given
him his Quietus. He was more Careful
from that time on. and both men were
lighting when time was called at the end
of the last round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

SPOKANE. Tacoma cattle. Portland
inss q s.sHss lfrs. Is Frs. Hts Frs.
81 - - = - ---->-i---t---
II paw S.3Si al s.5 $50 s.o2l 9 I'd As5
'Sa.) 7asl s 81. T4 9si
Re. soll s.s7l 7.s SSH mi SS
vi 40 As sig AIS z.s5 a2s
Portland
II ms table me correspondent draws

snis table the correspondent draws
owing conclusions:
eie shows At once that the spo kane
~ In large measure responsible for
setang the base-hit record. as all the visit.
Gid bitter hitting on the spokane
~ ana that. too, against the best pitchers
olne team in the League, than on any
<oend away from home.
eoofing. there 10 no doubt II was not
~ done, and would il not be Q good
have the official scorer appointed by
re, instead of by the local clubs.
town in the League claims the best
neseman for its team, and Portland,
= and Spokane have been arguing
zion in the Eastern sporting papers
ea OF their respective seconds. They
I'll they want to. but Matt thinner
sne championship on this bay. and
pro shows it He was not q record
and went after everything in sight,
number OF assists and putouts to
git Is greater in proportion TO the
OF games played than any other
has. The latest addition to the
non is q letter to the SPORTING Li}t
portland, which says:
g Issue 81 October your Tacoma cor.
stnt says: pat Wright ID easily the hes,
oaseman In the League" This Il : mis-.
hight IN The opinion Of any IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
pANroRr a COR rHE WORST OF N.
The Fight with Reddy Brennan Called
= Draw 1T Dark.

MEnpHrs. Tenn, Nov. 9.-The fight be-
tween Reddy Brannan. Of Streator. H., and
Tommy Danforth. OF New Orleans, was de-
ciared draw at the end Of the eighth
round on account of darkness.
The first round Of the fight was tame. In
the second Brennan, knocked Danior1n
over the ropes, but the latter quickly re-
gained his feet and drew first blood from
over brennan's left eye. After this there
exchanges, but no serious damage.
In the latter part Of the seventh Brennan
Knocked Danforth down, and when be
arose grasped him around the neck and
Was beginning TO pummeI him when the
referee separated them. At the end OF the
eighth the referee stopped the fight on ac-
count OF darkness. Its not known when
Is viii b resumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
ND SMITH FIGHTS TOMORR Ow.
II He Defeats George Godfepy He VIII
Challenge Slavin.

II He Defeats George Godfopy He Will
Challenge Slavin.
Ed Smith. formerly OF Seattle, who is to
spar George Godfrey at the Puritan Ath-
letic Club, Providence. r. l., tomorrow
night. is In that city. accompanied by Will
lam MuIdoon, his trainer. Before leaving
New York city he said:
sMu doom believes that . change or several
changes OF air and scene are beneficial 70 .
man II training, and Ibelieve his idea 10 . good
one for feel like . 2year.old now. I have
been working hard TO get into condition for this
match aud Thope TO take the winners share OF
the purse Hugh Leonard mas been training
with me. and weigh now exactly 176 pounds:
shall not take on any more hesn. but viii
keep At that weight anti the night OF the con-
test"
SHOULD you win this contest what do you In
tend doingr' was asked
piled. 81 can get backing for 5000. and Will
20 to England to meet him II necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

loricw rapsa, excensnl act ounsnoonsinu1 ana
Al the 1easure1 fhas oonssisaeo I successful and
enjoyable IMP 70 the Eaak ta8e he EoRtnoen p
cine Through vegtibuie U1tno - ~ Paul.
dining, orawinkf0om and eieopln& oasA New
eouf16g oleepeu unooe The 0inDcEion q III Pull.
nan falac0 Car Company are auAohed - daily
through usink No better seEvtoo = - fenn6
=. Chhbefg. city uekes agenk ~ second oGBooe.
boston block; + 1onxin. DORM tlekss aesns, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

SILK UMBRRLLAa
magnificent stock Is Basye's soA Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10

&
s. @
IA -
.zz 2. q. - q s. = -
! d! ~ = ~ ehe oqud y ~
s geeos pct - pMt HIN ohoo1 r.
49, ~ 0Ns 0oee) a soch . oeoo4 -
NJ 8 IA = ~ ~ 4 eet'o4es - y e14 -
- 5c 81 vpss. = -. 8. - 49,
49, - Wesa eeIse1nly = NJ aperloe II -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-10
THE LEAGUE.



q
Es|z
~ bessea.l seeson = oysfs m
~ national game = esrone 70
peculataon = me concerning
me tor sne coming SEASON.
n1tkea sne eP0s ~ GOV = Wy
n hIg ea0rm0up Daaa3y iists
IN numbeI d players stranded
S5e - nenson with one or moro
- g, a,.n then h broke fnita
|.z. .,s-.-~- ,,.,, - nwreedea
= ~. s 'e''s..s - q. 1880 .,,a "a
80 - ~ go 80 49,
injury % tne sport ~ sois
oufse nothing can - oaao con-
ln0uledge Of baseball. and he
81 a :. - --.r $500 - h,aARco.-
s 8. J. 4 81 49,. ...,-. - ~ r,-cs,st
= .. ;sss.-. 80 ~ po,tisrd
~. 49, - $500. 3. - 5,
q. , pr.s. sssr -. p.r,e.
! . 81. @ {. 8. :. ia ), 49,
- 80. 80. e, 49, Th~
- 80 80. - - 49,. -.
- =. -. s., 8. 3. ssrn.s,,,. =
- - 80 - 1 49, =. -~ss..d a..
scs1s = - = : :
E Ia :, - ~ ..xs..- xh,.
- ~ rs.1 IN = ~ ss.rs az. -
49, ... $500 - $500 80 49,
os .s. - g. =. 49,, -.
!! w 1872 Ts.s ~
1919 y, !. -, 49, 49, :. !. -ss.~...
- - '1s'1 - " : -
- r H. Seattle players aro still "a
6nd viii make this plaoo their
ssssasa. = sssAsA =. 49, - a
Mo. Tommy HeYnOn, George
~ ~ /. kn.<,v sv,d Rauv>r,ld ~ a1nn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

On Thursday, April 3rd, at z O'Clock p. m,
William Wick of Tifin, Ohio, and Miss Mary
Miller of Napoleon, Ohio, were united in
marriage at the home of the bride, by Rev.
E. d. Paulin, of Weston, Ohio, in the pres
ence of number of invited guests; some of
whom were Of Tifin.
All will remember that rainfall was the Or
der during the greater part of the day, but
before the close of the day clouds rolled back
and the sun shone out in its usual beauty, and
Immediately after its last rays had disap-
peared the contracting parties were made
man and wife. Immediately after the cere-
mony supper was announced, to which all
did ample Justice. All passed of pleasantly,
and at a late hour the company separated,
leaving their benedictions upon the happy
couple. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick have gone to Tihin,
where they will make their future home. Sue
cess and happy long life be theirs. Mrs.
Wick will be missed by her associates, also by
the church with which she was connected, and
many are her we'll wishes, the prayers and
memories of which go with her. A GUEST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

+. Il A. n.
Napoleon Lodge No. 256, meets every Tuesday
on or before the full moon.
/. o. o.. r.
Napoleon Lodge No. 9GO, meets every Wednesday
at I. u. o. r. Hall.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Napoleon Council, No. l156, mests the first aAd
third Tuesdays Of each month 81 X. OF L. Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
Napoleon Council No. 612 meets the first and
third Thursdays Of each month at X. Of L. Hall.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Belknap Camp, No. 343, meets the nrst and third
Mondays Of each month at q. A. R. Hall.
e. A. r.
Choate Post No. e6. meets the first and third Fri
days Of each month at G. A. r. Hall.
Z. Of L.
Local Assembly No. $3.50 meets every Wednesday
ct X. Of L. Hall.
Z. of P.
Morrison R. Waite Lodge No. 2SI, meets every
Thursday at K Of p. Hall.
MAUMEE VALLEY COUNCIL.
National Union, No. 400. meets frst and third
Mondays OF each month at X. OF L. Hall.
MAUMEE VALLEY ENCAMPMENT.
No. l33, meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at I. o. o. F. Hall.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
"Casey's Troubles"

The play last nightwas ''Casey's Troubles" :"
and what funny troubles they we're can be at
tested by large audience that laughed itself
sore over its eccentric unctuous humor. Too
much praise cannot be given to Miss Kenne-
dy, whose position is no sinecure. During
the evening she enacted the roles of six diff
erent characters, and each part was so clear
cut as to almost make one doubt if one per-
son coutd possibly change so completely and
play such vastly different roles. Her singing
and dancing is of a superior order, and easily
places her in the front rank of her profession.
Mr.. Kelley took care of the comedy in the
character of "Casey," and he nursed it SO
we'll that we would have been pleased to see
him have new TROUBLES" and watched his
happy progress through them. His comedy
smacks of the Jefferson style of treatment,
whose neatness and natural vein of humor
makes us remember the good fellows we have
met in real life. The play abounds in novel
features. The company is on par with any
frst-class troupe on the road. The river
scene was in full operation, and little Jenny,
the trick donkey, who played the part of Ma
poleon, and unlike the great commander did
not meet Waterloo during her career
through the play. OF the dogs it may be said
they were fierce enough to stir up the enthu-
siasm of the youthful spectators and showed
good training. "Oasey's trrubles." come
again; you are always welcome.-E Evening
Iribnue, May is. 1889, Hornelsyille, New
York.
Mems Puritan shoe at $500 at Brinkmans.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
The Painting seaso n.

That particular season of the year which
we commonly denominated the Painting Sea
son, is now at hand. This is SO because we
have but very little, if any freezing, we have
no dust or flies to contend with, all of which
are detrimental in having a good job of
painting done. There is still another reason
why this is good time, if not the best to do
painting, and that is this, that paints are
about as low as you will find them to be at
any other time during the whole year, and
then, too, Saur & Balsley have Just received
a mammoth stock of all kinds and colors of
paints, nice and fresh, direct from the manu-
facturers, which they warrant to give salts
faction in every particular. These paints
have been made and sold for years, have
stood the severest tests and can give the best
references.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Notice.

will continue to make cabinets at $2.00
per dozen until May 1st, when will return
to my old price-namely, $3.00 per dozen,
and shall try our best to please you in max
ing your work that shall be second to none
in this country. Thanking you for your very
liberal patronage in the past, and still hop
ing to merit continuance of the same,
Respectfully, .
If G. W. GAppNER
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

An exchange has an article on roads in
which it itsoundly scores the treatment of road
supervisors in the matter of our highways.
It thinks there is too little common sense
used in the matter of drainage, grading, ETC.,
and that the care of the roads by these Off
GERS is little more than farce. It recon-
mends further as an utopia for bottomless
mud the laying of tile on either side of the
road track, and then that the center of the
track be raised sufficiently high to cause the
rainfall to run quickly to either side; where
it would find its way into the drains and b Q
carried away. Isn't there something in it ?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Probate Court Proceedings.

AOD%SO NoAAN L AAOSCONAuBSs
Mon. 31.-Final account of F. Free, by ad-
ministrator, as guardian of Chas Mas terson,
settled.
Geo. Daum appointed guardian of Charles
Masterson.
Final account of W. Richardson, guardi an
of L. Comstock, settled.
Final accodnt .of II. 8. Kline, admin stra-
tor of the estate of Harmon Kline, deceased,
filed.
Appointment of guardian ad ttem in the
matter of the estate of Jane Heller, deceased.
Order of appraisal issued in the matter of
the estate of Jane Heller.
APRIL Final account of 81. Holtermap,
gurdian of the Minerink heirs, fled. -
APRIL disappointment of guardian ad IT.
EN- in the matter of the estate of E. and R.
Myers. ..-... i
Confirmation of sale of desperate claims in
the matter of the assignment of A. 2. Bryan.
Order of appraisal issued in the latter of
the estate of E. & R. Myers.
Susannah O. Heacock appointed adm mis-
tratix of the estate of Larcom Heacock, de-
ceased.
APRIL 4th-Last will and testament of J.
R. ellison filed.
APRIL 5th.-Final account of V. Covdrick,
administrator of the estate of 1. Ingle, de-
ceased, settled.
APRIL 7.-Order of appraisal issued in the
matter of the estate of Nancy Blough.
Appraisement confirmed in order of sale
dssuad in the matter of the estate of Nancy
Blough.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
w. Wick and Mary Miller.
Wm.Schnitkey and Mary Nagle.
DIG. Durbin and Emma Witzgall.
j. H. .Fruth and Sarah A. Heilman.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

One Arthur Mason, who came here from
Illinois with a car load of horses for other
parties, stole horse from L. Trowbridge on
Sabbath last. The horse and thief were over
taken at Jewel on Monday afternoon and Ma
son now lies in the county Jail. As court is in
session, he will be indicted and no doubt he
will plead guilty, and the o. p. will have him
as boarder before many days. The thief
claims to be of good family, having brot ther
who is preacher, and that he took the horse
in order to get home, as he was homesick.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
sherman's March to che Sea.

A lecture entitled ''Sherman's March to
the Sea-" will be given at the Good Templar
Hall, Tuesday even 'ng, April 18th, 1890, by
T. J. Harbaugh of Ottawa, Ohio. Mr.. H ar
baugh is an eloquent speaker and was one of
the boys that marched from Atlanta to the
Sea, and knows what he is talking about
Let everybody come. Admission-Ladi es
Is cents, gentlemen 20 cents. Doors open at
7:30. Also, in Harrison township, at the
Grange Hall, Monday evening, April 14th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Outing Cloth and teisal cloth-big assort
ment at Geo. Il. Rohrs & Bros.
The Champion,

1t is probably useless for us to call atten-
tion to the advertisement of the celebrated
Champion" for no one can pass over so
attractive display. Tho old and reliable
agent for the machine in Henry county,
Joseph Schaff, of this city, tells US that the
Champion" is better than ever, and that il
is now far superior to any other machine in
the market. We should Judge this to be so,
from the large amount of machines which
Mr.. Schaff is selling in Henry county. Farm
ers would do well to examine into the quail
ties of the Champion
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
.CaseY's - TroubIes.n

No company that we have ever heard of has
ever come to our city with such favorable
couriers as "Casey's Troubles" They have
the unanimous endorsement of the New York
press; and this you may rest assured, will be
your only chance to see this superior COM
pany, as they will make no stops going from
SanFrancisco TO New York city. We have no
doubt of their success here.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

ANov ell and Humorous Perfor nance.
Lillian Kennedy and Alfred Kelley last
night were seen to good advantage in "Ca-
sey's Troubles" Unlike many shows carry
ing so many novel features, the manager has
paid particular attention to play and actors.
most delicious combination, singing, dane
ing and acting, and Mr.. Kelley keeps the
audience in one continual roar of laughter
with his refined humor. The river scene was
realistic, and the donkey and dogs
were a joy forever.-NeaV York Herold.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

We have been asked to publish the law
against catching fish with nets in the streams
of this state. The law specially says that no
person shall catch fish in the streams of this
state with any device whatever, except hook
and line, with bait or lure" The penalty for
the first offense is fine of not less than $25,
nor more than 800; and in case said iue is
not paid the person convicted shall be COT
fined in the county Jail for thirty days The
penalty is much greater than this for the
second offense.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
STATE or emo,
INsURANcE DKPAKTNHHr,
COLrMnrn- Anrfl faoo


SAMUEL Z. KEMP, Superintendent Of Insur-
anee Of the State Of Ohio do hereby certify that
theAutual Benefit life Insurance Co oeaied AZ New
ark, In the State Of New Jersey, has Compiled in
all respects with the laws Of this Stata reinfipa to
such Insurance Comaniee. and is aufhoriTed 10
Tnaaaet It's approprate business Of Life Insurauee
In this State In accordanee with lAW until the drst
day OF April Of the year next succeeding the
date hereof. The condition and busness Of
said company on the 31st day OF December
o. the year ne1t rseeding the date hereof IL shown
oy the statement under oath, required by Sec
ton as4 Revised Statutes Of Ohio to be ss follows
Aggregste .mouut Of available assets a. .2s6 1919
ggregate amount Of liabilities lex.
cept capitall, including re-insur-
ance and special Accuuula ions - Al s1s 6sa s6
General surplus on poicy-hold &C. ssos, ,saSOs
Ip,t ~ tr =; ~, :, a, =, '.'-'
Amount Of expenditures for the year 61f2 s8i IA
- In witness whereof, have hereunto sub
SEAL. scribed my name, and caused nv Of
'o-' hcial seal to be Affixed, the day and year
first above written.
SAMUEL z. KEMP.
Superintendent Of Insurance
ED. r. CoWDRICK,A ,Agt., Napoleon,O.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Opera.

The Lester Opera Company will hold the
boards at the opera house on April 25th and
2eth. The company will play the Chimes
of Normandy and Bohemian Girl, two of the
best operas on the stage. The Lester troupe
comprise some 80 people and is considered
one of the finest opera companies travelling.
The management of the opera house should
have the thanks of the people for their endeav-
ors to bring first-class talent to Nap poleon.
Let them be sustained by citizens filling the
opera house on these nights.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10
Excursion to PhiIadelphia.

The Baltimore and Ohio R. r. Co., will
sell excursion tickets to Philadelphia from
all stations on its lines at rate of one fare for
the round trip, on account of the anniver-
sary celebration of the Loyal Legion.
Tickets will be sold for all trains April 18th
to 14th inclusive, and will be valid for return
passage until April 2lst inclusive, with privi-
lege of stopping of at Baltimore and WASH
iuptop in both directions.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

AT Rink Opera House, one night, Monday,
April 14th, Casey's Troubles. The charm
ing Soubrette, Miss Lillian Kennedy, and the
young commedian, Alfred Kelley, and a spe-
cially select company. Solid plush set, first
part, all our own scenery, and introducing
river tank, calcium lights, special mu sic, i'm
ported donkey and Siberian blood hounds.
Reserved seats 30 cents, on sale at Saur &
Balsley's drug store. a
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-10

Look out for counterfeit dimes. new Is
sue is floating around. The dimes are made
of German silver and heavily coated with
silver. In order to test one of them first file
the face Of the coin, as the acid will not eat
through the heavy silver plating. The coins
have the ring and feel of genuine coins and
can only be detected by carefully examining
the milled edge, which is not as deep as the
genuine.