davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

extent of the liabilities could not
be learned. About $4,000 was IN
vested in the plant. and the failure caused
much surprise. as it was thought the COM
pany had been highly successful. The
scarcity Of money at present is attributed
as the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
PERPLExING SITUATION.

Imports of SI4.oO0.OOO I'm Gold Failed to
Help Goth I'M Banks.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The Post says: Com
ing. as IL did, at the close of o week with so
sensational Developments on the money
market. the bank statement was awaited
to-day with peculiar interest. To
thu average observer it's figures were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Other Rauk Troubles.

G,DsDEN, Ala. Aug. 12.-The First
National Bank suspended payment this
morning with a capital stock of $50. 600 and
deposits of $4,000.
LANCASTER. Pa, Aug. 12.-The following
notice was posted on the doors of the Bank
of K. X. Smith. at Columbia. this morning:
CLOSED for the present TO liquidate." The
bank Is q email one.
JEFFERsoNvILLF. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
Jefferson City Brewing Company. which
was organized hero about . year ago. made
m assignment late this evening. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-Speaking Of ex-
Secretary Traoy's proposition for the I'M
mediate coinage of the silver bullion as q
means of relieving the currency famine.
tresenry officials point to a statement given
out by the department Aug. 5. in which it
was shown that it would take five years
with the present coinage facilities of the
Unltsd States minis to convert the silver
bullion into silver dollars. and that silver
certificates could only be issued under the
law to the extent Of the profits realized
from the coinage. and only as fast as
realizad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Fatal Injury.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journa'.
JEFFERsONvILLE. Ind. Aug. 12.-Thomas
Densfcrd. of this city. was fatally
injured to-day while employed in
Sweeney Bros shlpyard. He was
standing near q wagon. from
which q large piece of iron machinery was
bel pg removed, when the machinery
slipped. striking the wagon tongue. This.
In turn. struck Densford IN the breast q
terrible blow. knocking him down and in
turing him internally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Tenne.see BANK Troubles.

NASHVILLE, Aug. lathe run On the
Fourth National Bank was resumed this
morning when that institution opened it's
doors, but by noon it was practically over.
as there were less than o dozen men stand
ing at the paying t%eller's desk. The de-
posts by substantial business men were
quite as large as the amount drawn out by
others.
The Peoples Bank at Lewisburg failed
to open it's doors tins morning. The sus-
pension is due to the suspeDsioc of the
First National and American National
banks of Nashville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

Baltimore American.
"No ride. no fsre,p Is becoming q general
cry In all cities. When street-car systsms
become paraly zed. and cannot carry their
nj gers to their destination, they should
return the fares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Aug. 12-At 9 o'clock
this morning the Commercial Bank. Of
Brooklyn. a State institution. failed TO
open it's doors. Cashier Vail said no state
ment would be made to-day. The directors
state that the bank is perfectly able to pay
every dollar it owes in time. There is very
little excit~Inent at the other banks IN the
CITY. and the Withdrawals are no heavier
than usual on Saturdays. The bank state
ment last made gave these figures: Bonds
due. Sll6.S7S; total resources. 81. 2l0. 600; due
deposItors. S1.O75. 900; surplus. Sl01. 00O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
BANK Officers Arrrst-n.

SHELBYvILLE. ILL.,. Aug. IA great sen.
sation was created. this evening. by the
arrest of Thomas N. Thornton. proprietor,
j.. t. Herrick. stockbolder. e. ID. Billet,
cashier. n W.. w. Thornton, ex.csshier
of the Thornton sank. which Jailed last
week. IN n charge of embezzlement of the
funds deposited. The complaint was made
by Charles Nixon. adepositOr. The parties
we're taken 10 Tower Hill tor trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Refuse to Accept the Cut.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. 12-The Louis
willie d Nashville Railroad Compsny's
notice TO all classes of employees of an an
tended reduction in wages of 10 per cent.
is causing IN uneasy feeling along the en-
tire system and it's branch lines. The five
hundred employees In the local shops met.
to-day, NO.. after discussing the matter.
took o vote as to whether or not they
would submit. More than three-fourths
voted against the proposition. Lengthy
committee to General Manager Metcslfe.
Delegates were then chosen to q onven
ton of EN- ployes TO be held in Louisville.
The notice to employees 10 in the nature Of
an ultimatum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Death of a Pioneer brewer.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 12-At S O'Clock
this morning August Schriber. aged sixty.
six. the oldest brewer In this part of the
State. fell dead. He was seized
on Friday with q pain In his
right side. and called In his family
physician, who told him that there were
no alarming symptoms. but the old man
insisted that his time had come to die. He
arose from his bed this morning. took a
drink of water and fell. expiring In a few
moments. HIS death is believed to be the
result of paralysis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Burglars st Hartsviile.

COLUMBUS. Ind., Aug. 12.-Some time
during last night burglars made a raid on
the business part of the town Of Hsrts-
willie, IN the eastern part of this
county, entering three stores. In
Ross Bros drug and jewel.
~ store the robbers were most successful,
securing jewelry and drugs valued at $500.
From the general store of j. e..
Smith Sons goods to the
value OF 500 were taken, while from
the provision store of Jasper Phillipy
Hour and meats were taken. The goods
were conveyed from the town by wagons
that could not be traced far on account OF
the dusty condition Of the roads. ALI the
buildings were entered by means of q large
iron bar that was used to Dry open the
front doora-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
BROWN WILL RECOVER.
Conflicting Stories About the Shooting at
Crawfordsville

Conflicting Stories About the Shooting at
Charlottesville
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind, Aug. 12.-The
shooting of Edward Brown last night 10
taking q new turn. 1t is now claimed
that the tramps had made an attempt
to rob the express car. and hat Q. w.
Julien, of indianapolis. the express mes
senger fired the shots in defense of the
property of the American Express Com
pany. The only thing that Is positively
known is that there were several shots
fired just after the train had left tue
junction. and several men jumped
from the car and ran for the
woods to the south. As the train
proceeded nothing was thought of the
affair until Brown was found lying by the
railroad suffering from his wounds. This
was about two hours after the shoot
ing had taken place. Brown says
front end of the express car. and that the
men had some trouble with a trainman.
and that he was only stealing a ride,
and that there was n" attempt
of. Another says that the shots were
exchanged after the trsmps had jumped
from the tram. and the story
of the express psssenger is not
the express messenger at the earliest Cd
portunity. The wounded man is better
to-day. and be will recover. The ball
had entered the right side. striking
a RIB and lodging near the backbone. The
injury on the left side was made by falling
from the train after he was shot. He
does not know who shot him. the
messenger or the other tramps. Brown
docs not have the appearance of being q
tramp. and claims to have q brother living
In indianapolis.
Bacgnp-,nasrer's story
The train crew involved in the affair re-
turned to this city late last night. Bag
gagsmaster Elmer N~iedlander reports that
after the train pulled out from Crawfords-
Vile Junction he opened the front door of
his car and found three men stand
ing on the platform. He immediately or
dered them to jump of. and In reply one of
them presented q cooked revolver and
backed him into tho car. following
closely after him. Mr.. N%iedlander was
unarmed. and ne called out to
messenger. Chss. Juliar. who was IN the
rear end of the ear. and ne came running
for W weapon in hand. The intruder
then began shooting. and two of his com
p%anions. who had also forced themselves
within the door. reinforced him with their
wespons. The express messenger replied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Miscreant Fires Into a Coach.

Epecl al 10 Tic InnlanapOI1s OurnaL-
WABASH. Ind. Aug. 12,-As south bound
express No. 2, on the Michigan division Of
the Big Four. was pulling out of Jonesboro
last night. q ~scoundrel. standing on the
left side of the track. fired into the wom-
ems coach with a gun. smashing the wins
dOws and barely missiag the head of O fe-
male passenger The conductor was noti-
fed, the train stopped. and search was
made for the miscreant. who made his es-
cape in the darkness. IN perintendent
Blizzard to-day placed q detective on tho
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Normal Board Drawing In It's Horns.

sreciAl 10 the IndianaDOIis JonFnaL
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 12-The State
Board of Trustees OF the Normal School to-
day elected DR.. Charles Il. Dryer. of Fort
Wayne. to the chair of geography. DIR.
Dryer was long connected with the Fort
Wayne High School. The board also dc-
cided 10 send ont a statement denying the
rumor that students entering the school
this fall will be required TO sign any paper
repudiating the action OF the senior clsss.
which as not graduated this spring ow-
ing TO the Tompkins rebellion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13
Death Of AN Old Citizen.

Special 10 the lndlanapOns JOurna-
DUBLIN. Ind. Aug. 12.-Wilson Jones
died at Harper. Kan. on FRIDAY. His re-
mains will be brought TO East German
town. either to-day or tomorrow. Mr..
Jones was at one time connected with the
old agricultural works of tins place. and
during the prime of his life was identified
with many interests OF this portion of the
country. Some eight or ten years ago he
moved to Harper. Kan. He was seventy
eight years of age.
L. T.. & w. Switehina an Loses His Life.
special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS JournsL
MUNCIR. Ind, Aug. R.-Chsrles Heible. .
Lake Eric Il Western switchman. was in
staptly killed. last night. in the Lake Erie
switching yards at Upton. lie attempted
To mount the step on the front part of an
approaching engine while standing I'm the
middle of the track. lie was cut m Two
above the hips. and horribly mutilated.
Indiana >otr-. .
Col. L. G.Towers. ofLaPorte. hhs filed .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 suit a gainst the
Lake Erie n Western railroad tor injuries
received at n crossing last June.
Prof. Frank Wilson. the ~velI-known
composer of hand music and director OF
banda. Is confined m the Henry county
jail. awaiting confinement to the Richmond
Insane Hospital.
Georga Motley. a colored employe of the
Hotel Ray. at shelby willie. was eamsht yes
rerdsy in the act OF opening the office safe
aud stealing it's cont-nts. lie was placed
In Jail ON the charge of robbery.
Frederick III. Wilson n Frank l.. Bish-
op. two men who followed the Cook ~
Whitby circns TO Charlottesville. were
bound over TO court for stealing a pocket
book from Mrs. Harvey Thompson. They
are now in jaiL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-13

Another Veteran Receives q Stab from the
Hoke Smith Dagger.
Special TO the Inaianapo is Journal
MUNcIF. Ind. Aug. 12-Michael Shea. 3
veteran who served in the First Indiana
Cavalry during the late war. and q WELL
known resident of Muncie. has fallen O
victim of Hoke Smiths purging of the pen.
sion rolls Mr.. Shea received but IS
per month. but it was of great value to
him as be is wholly unable TO work as q re-
suit OF rheumatism contracted while light
ing for the flag. The notice Of the discon-
tiDuance of HE pension is dated July "a.
1888. de Is directed to 60 to New Castle
for further examination. Delaware
county has q new Democratic pension
board. composed of prominent citizens. all
honorable gentlemen, and the ordering OF
Delawar county applicants for pensions TO
other counties is not complimentary to
them. MIR. Shea IL Q very popular Irish
man. and this move will no doubt react
very severely by causing many other life
long Irish Democrats to see. rs Mr.. Shea
does now. the real attitude of the Democ-
racy toward the veteran.
The Trouble at the State Normal.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SPENCER, Ind. Aug. IL. The owen
County Teachers Institute. which adj
journed this week. passed the following
resolutions relating to the State Normal
School. at Terre Haute:
Having the educational interests OF the State
at heart. We, teachers and citizens OF the State,
feel that a conflict exists In one OF our State edu-
catlonal institutions which is detrimental TO the
furtherance OF its purpose; therefore,
Resolved, That we earnestly ask that a
thorough investigation of the affair be made.
and that the existing wrong be made right; and,
whereas, we believe that no school organization
can be successfully conducted unless all, or at
least some of the board conducting such institu-
ton be educational men, and men who have had
opportunity to know the workings OF such in
situations, he IL, thefore,
Resolved, That we use all our influence and
sincerely request the Governor to appoint at
least two persons from the alumni of the Indiana
State Normal School as members of the board OF
trustees OF said school.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04
PERSONAL. POINTS.

~ "II I I.II.I |..II q
+ Guy de Manpass0pts yacht, Bel Ami,
on which many Of the author 3 stories
were written, Is for sale az Qanpea,
Mappassapt by the way, began Y % aa
q clerk in the French sdmiTalty and IN
lthebook which contains his record, To-
gether with that NJ all other govern,
ment employees, Ia note stating that
his principal defect in the eyes Of his
spperlogs was want qt style,
The crown princess 81 Sweden, Who
is still suffering from weak lpngs, will
mot spend this wipterlp Egypt, as has
been her custom Tor several years She
WillFemain, 4 Is said, At Cannes NATL
spring Little hope is entertained Of
the complete recoYeryo 81 her Foyal Ugh.
ness, who lsa cousin Of the empefoEol
Germany, i1{s /
Florence Nightingale, the famous
nurse Of the CrImea, whose deeds OF
simple mercy and charity were epa'
balIned in song and story until abe be-
came highlands tayoEte heroine, isnow
seyenty.two years old and lives IN per-
isct seeluslop,
Franklin w. Smith, Of Boston, u s,
still agItating the establishment 81 a
national gallery Of history and art In
Washington to cost ultimately $40, QQQ,f
GOO.
Bronson Howard says that American.
managers are now seeking American
plays, and that foreign dramatic works
are merely regarded aastopgapa.
President Low appoupcesFa gift Of
$4,000 TO Columbia college, To- be
divided between biology and history,
Amelie Riyes Is said have received
5000 for her new story barbara Der.
ing and saIes are large
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04
nREAKFAsr BUDGET.

"A powerful lamp, which distinctly
Eliminates objects over half q mile dis
tant ~ means 81 9 great reflector, y to
he adopted IN the frencn army At u
carried on q Aght wagon, penlna tne
so ,9I n au suey NH "
,ss wy " s,ls '.slN y. Sss ~ .soH !,
WI " t.'sy s y psStlNus, if.St
Ten girls IN 9 composition class were
tola " slite . .eIe !, sp ~ a. soqia
essssau sesJ 's X ss ~ y Y
sEa A aS NJ ans
~ IN liii ia t i am IA the psfresblnsst
ROOM, o. Y Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04
MORNING SMILES.

Merchant tIshsll advance your sol,
AIRY $50 this year. You have been rel
markably correct and careful for the
past twelve months, Haven't made a
slngle-mistakel have yep?p Bookkeeper
"Cnly one.n Merchant s'NYhat was
.that@ Bookkeeper VI thought i
should get q raise OF hundred at
least Puck.
He-"An agnostic, my dear, issone
who knows nothing Shelf see.
You refert to the youth fresh from COLI
lege.H He-e0r, rather | should say,
one who does not. claim to know any.
thing" she-"Ah! then Of course 1
am wrong. No, you cannot mean the
youth fresh from college. BoS'og
IsaDscfipt. aasl'sls
Browr--'gfh were some things in
'moderns.5' DunnMawhat, for In
stanceg Brown-.Noah was q better
weather prophet than the fellows who
make thepredictions nowadays. Nh ret.
"see that team Of horses, how nicely
they 20 together, John. Why can't a
man and women pull together like
tthat% THERE'S every reason, my dear,
Those horses have only one tongue be-
tween them ~ Yonkers StdtesutaN.
Mrs, De Neat treproyingly) III put a
cake OF soap on your washstand nearly.
three months ago, aud It's as large now.
as II was then. Small son-ssY-e-s,
mamma, fin.-rm keepin' tito remem-
ghay il,fti nv u ~. I1nnd Ne,ra Ei5tsfe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04
IA cTs BRIEFLY ID.

W. y /. 9ltilph tt-T7----f ~ " = M
gi;spain has 5000, 600 illiterate people,
British India has l0.417 licensed
opium shops. 8Ja
No yassar College graduate was ever
divorced after marriage, 1t 70 claimed,
Asst. Louis paper offers a prize Of 81
o day for errors discovered in its adyer-
Using columns!
Y A music box that was accidentally
touched off IN st, Louis the other night
frightened away the burglars.
Every time q bank in China fails they
cut Of the bank officers's heads, and no
bank has failed there forever 800 years.
me Danes lead the world as butter
makers. Danish butter has taken the
first prize almost Of the world 3 fairs,
including the Philadelphia centennial.
The astronomers at the Paris obsery.
atory. are already making preparations
for the observations Of the expected
Itotal2eclipseiof the sun in April next!
Themost costly piece Of railway line
inthe world is that betweenlthe Man
sion House and Aldgate stations In
London, which required the expendit
ture Of close upon sl0,000,000 mile.
"A Philadelphis boat builder ismak.
ing an eightoared aluminium racing
shell for Cornell and another for Har.
ward. Such boats weigh 175 pounds,
Apaper orcedar shell weighs about 2ab
pounds. 4s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04

becoming II scafcaty1and beef as sold
in the markets can ROT be partaken oi
without Considerable FISK
Alohicaso brewing firm has made
MFs Potter Palmer happIng mad hy
sending ont their 1893 calendara With
her autographed portrait on them
Rrooklyn has a school for carpenters
ing tor women. Some very iine work
has already been turned out
"A Clarenca Mo. man hpF been fined
So rs for tue luxury al riding q mule on
the sidewalks,
New Zealand has set apart two islands
foE the preservation q wild birds and
other animals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04
Cleveland and Murphy.

I'll strongly urged in behalf Of MUIR
ply, the Troy,ssatssna that although
he despisesI Cleveland he gave him a
loyal support and helped to carry his
state for him. Then somebody wants
to know whether Murphy is not as
promising as Cleveland was when he
was dug Of opscurity, Then upiumps
another inquisitiye one who asks what
Cleveland opposition amounts to, any
how.
Very Interpretations are being asked.
The answerto ail7ot them is;that Muir
ply Is going to sit beside David Benz
nett Hill Isn't this enough to make
Cleveland glad for awhole year, maybe
tortour2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04
SGl0fdIa.
Lost Two Children Before He Tried
cnticara saved Wife and Two
chitdreh,s Lives by Using h
ontierra Remedies.

have found tic CuftrpaAii RRittbtts 10 lie
itiSt what you roeommend them Ny WHO was
covered Ill over with pimpleS, and tortured
nearly 10 death With Ecsonia. as tho doctbfeall.
cd II. l have neyer found anything 10 good f6F
d family that Il ttoubl0d VI s6fo ltila aid Blood
and 8 Kin Dlseasos believe tho CuficUBA rim,
EttE4 ltod the lives Of my wife and two t6hll.
dter. \ lpstl two children With Ect6mR aid
sGtoI lilA trled these remedies, and tho
two living had " bad cases ut lzetna and Scfoi.
tila ~ tho two that died. CUTlcURA RRMEnfis
N0ttple tely cured them and they have saved
their lives a. we'll ~ hthat OF my Vile Tii0sS
W0tdg ato, every one, true, Il 1u refer YOU %
mypeighbofS have saved ono hundred dol
latl III doctors bills and our llyea, BY Using
iemllles who have never heard pi cnflepiIk
Cotton Mil, Anderson d III ( IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04
Natnral en-. Mhat NeEt2

When the natural gas isshort for m
hour Or a day websgIa 70 have lively
appreciation Of the value q this best Of
al fuel up 70 date, Yesterday was q
day Of reminder, and pTabahly most 81
US thonght more Of the days ipconyep7
ieaee thanof the yeaFs Of comfort the
natural gas has brought
What are We going 70 doafteF the matt
nfal gas has been eShausted2 TohaYe
q 80 back e coal would seem hard
lines, II used to be thought that q
cheap artificial gas would be ready 70
taksths place Of natural gas, Now less
reliance iaplaeed on this substitute, II
does not seem 70 be- getting ready, IN
spiteot promising experiments,
Perhaps electric heating viii be ready
for ps, That will Gomez how soon, is
tho interesting question,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04
lAMID.wIsSrER TALE.
BY A DnIDdEPoRT rom

4 BY A HRlDG EPoET roEE N
The shades Of night were falling FIST l.ssl
ALTHOUGH old Brid geport town there passed z
A pair OF mules With noStrils wide, f
Aud from their mouths on either side
Tho white foam few In frothy fakes
slteh as fresh drawn schooner makes
With eyes dilated, and h-Sl bent IA
on like the reckless wind they went i ~
They made the mud mud gravel ly
Aud lost no time In klclt king high. -il
Tie good stout wagon tongue they bore, III
Their speed kept IN q graeoiul soar, "A x
The tongue and mules were fastened good w ~ Y
ByhlFtiess strong 10 iron aud wood. NY
Az tines a kick would strike II fair ~.
And p1ls0 tho tongue high Up In air;
And then lgain with graceful bound i.l3
Occasionally t'would strike tho ground
Der li.tnn'S weird and curious grade j
Their wild aud furious run they d tnAdoi
They safely passed tho Iron mills
And made the turn Mt Tommy HtilHj =,
Tho Ohio Valley pike they, d passed
And here they were In town al last
Arriving al the bridge street gate 3,t,
They stopped their run 70 metitatef il't'
1--WE gtaZed.i said one. 'ot mountain glade
Aud fought flies In kentucky EShahe.
I've drank from rushing mountain streams
Who're rocks on edge showed forth their seams
I've climbed the steaI1 70 mountain camp
And loundured through the swamp 80 damp.
In Mountains. plains sNaTnrs % t9lRna
Az sYeseDn since Startling on
This little half hour ayiui run. &
Tie angles. curves. the turns and crooks la,s
,They'fe surely NOT learned out ~. books III
II there had bept some leo or tlhet 81, .t.
Il never could have kpnt my feet w 'fI 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-04

ispretty hlrd Is MT The exact thing
Perhaps ths head on tho coin wiz be.
come Gle official counterfeit q the iia.
coyeler