davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-03
CoMPRIMIb0s pE vlenY De FeBiT

Imprssos.-Ss b N hechO y Sc
veaden en- esta CASA los impresOs
cuyos modelos contlene el nuevo
ReglRmento para Ia impcsicion, ad.
miniutrscion y cobrsnEa de Ia con.
tribuci6n industrial y de comerCio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-03

RRvISIl sOhERCILL
De NOTIOIAs Y ANUNOIOe.
OperacIones durante los
dlas | y 2 de Feorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-03
4 LOS VIAJER0S.

El HOTEL FENIX. de msgnifi
cas- condic ones en- tod sentidos,
: eena dioen sus mismos favo e,e.
dore~, So ehcuentra a dos minutes
de Ia Estsci6n del FerrO 'arril -
Mayagiiez, Marina Septeatri. nj.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-03

ENTRADAS DE CABoTAJE.
Bdra esp" Paquita, " de Agoa-
dilla.
Col esp" I.abela, de HumanaO.
B ira esp "Naeva Flor" de Fa.
jardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-03

Clases disri8s de Ia ensenanza. j.,
primeros cursos p epsratorios par.
el Bachlllerato.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-02-03

-. 'U1h5IU Dk I EMEN NLs
E N A D J u N IT A s
A CAEGO Dtt PROF SOB Dl inst UCCIOy
DON BARTOLOME LLABRES.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
A MODIFIED WHALEBACK.
Ship Builders Are Interested in Move
Craft In England,

Ship Builders Are Interested in Novel
Craft In England.
Ship builders have been interested in
the construction recently at Sunder-
land, Eng, of a novel craft, a modif-
cation of the whaleback type, now SO
familiar on our western lakes. In the
description of this new English
steamer, the only one of its kind yet
built, it appears, says Science, that the
hull is shaped like other vessels from
keel to water line, but from the latter
the shell is rounded off upward and
inward until it terminates at the upper
deck level in an upright structure
termed a turret, running fore and aft.
The vessel has no shear, the deck
reaching in perfectly straight line
fore and aft; the plating, curving in
ward from the water line to the turret
deck, is thick and strong like that of
the hull proper, SO that the whole skin
of the vessel is of the same degree of
thickness throughout. The engines
of whaleback steamers, by which ar
rangement there is long, continuous
hold from the engine-room to the fore
castle, this being interfered with only
by the necessary bullzheads. Another
feature pertaining to this steamer is
the location of the boats, and the &C
commodation for engineers and crew,
all abaft the engine-room, though the
captain and officers are placed, as
usual, under the bridge for ward.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
CHICAGO ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.

a committee of twenty was appointed
to confer with worlds fair authorities
and exhibitors to secure some of the
valuable scientific collections now at
the exposition. Besides what it is
hoped to obtain from this source there
are thirty bales of skins in the Smith
sonian Institution and several cart
loads of valuable books which will be
sent to this city as soon as the build
ing is complete.
The new building will stand at the
foot of Center street, the front being
1876 feet from Clark street. The archi-
lecture will be of the classic order, and
the walls will be of Bedford stone with
a red tile roof A broad stairway will
lead to an open porch surrounded by
massive columns. In the center of the
main floor will be large hall, with
BILE. Ornamental iron ar3 marble
stairs will lead to the second hoor. On
the first floor. to the right of the cen
trail hall, will be the assembly-room,
81 by "A feet On the left will be the
academy and the park commissioners
offices. Entrance to these will also be
obtained from doors at the north end
of the building. The second floor will
be devoted to one grand hall, with a
gallery surrounding. In this will be
the cases containing the books and
scientific specimens. In the basement
will be the work-room and laboratory
where specimens will be prepared and
mounted Rooms will also be ar
ranged there for the park draughts
men and policemen.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
LEASES AND REPAIRS.
Peculiar Rules Laid Down for the Tenant
of the Astors.

'
of the Astors.
Some of the rules by which the ten
ants of the Astors are bound are curl
Gus. For instance, says the New York
Sun, although they will make almost
any repairs that tenant suggests be-
fore the lease is signed, even though
the repairs may cost more than the
rental, they will not spend cent on
the property during the existence of
the lease. A lady who rented a house
in Forty-ffth street from the Astors
was told that she could have any re-
pairs or alterations she wished, but no
chandeliers. She had the house deco
rated from top to bottom, and many
expensive repairs made, and there was
not remonstrance, but she had to
supply all the chandeliers, at cost of
sixteen hundred dollars, herself. Of
course, they remain her property, and
she can take them away when she
moves.
A curious incident is related by an
other tenant in Forty-fourth street.
She leased house at a rental of two
thousand dollars for one year. When
she came to renew the lease for an
other year she was informed that the
rent would be only eighteen hundred
dollars. She was told by somebody
who pretended to know that the reduc-
ton was due to a deterioration in the
value of the property, and that the
Astors did not want more than a GER
tain interest on it. That, however,
was not true, as was learned upon in
quiry at the office of the Astor estates.
The clerks there said that the reduc-
ton was due simply to the fact that
during the first year they had charged
a percentage for repairs and changes.
As none was required the second year
the percentage was taken off. Never
theless, it remains the fact that the re-
duction was voluntary, and to the ten
ant unexpected.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

ENGLISH sovereigns were first minted
in 1889. They were called by various
nicknames
WAMPUM was adopted by the New
England colonists in all their dealings
with the Indians.
THE bronze cent and two-cent pieces
were first coined in 1864 and the nickel
half dime in 1866.
ENGLISH coin was first made legal
tender in 1916. Before this rents had
been paid in produce.
DURING the reign of Numa Pompil-
ius, 700 B. c., an experiment was made
with wooden money.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, %
A Handsome Public Building Now Bein,
Erected at Chicago.

A Handsome Public Building Now Being
Erected at Chicago.
Ground has been broken for the new
home of the Chicago Academy of
Sciences, and in less than six months
it is expected that the building will be
completed and ready for occupancy.
The negotiations which have been
pending for some time have finally
been concluded and nearly all the de-
tails agreed upon. The building will
be paid for with the $75, 900 donated by
Matthew Latin and the $4,000 which
the Lincoln Park commissioners added
to the sum. Besides this the park
commissioners agree to keep the build
ing lighted and to pay the salaries of
the curator and his assistants, which
will amount to $1,000 per year. The
control of the building will remain
with the Academy of Sciences At a
meeting of the officers of the academy
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

Brabantio-I dare not.
Mercutio-Why, prithee?
Brabantio-In these most trouble
some. times, my lord, great fortunes
may be swept away in breath-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
San Francisco Park Policemen.

The park policemen of San Francisco
use the lariat to stop runaway horses,
and all are experts with the rope. The
captain of the Golden Gate park squad
says his men ''can stop a horse within
a distance of fifty yards, without the
slightest danger to themselves" and
he implies, though he doesn't distinct
ly say SO, without danger to the runa-
away or its rider.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
THE CHRYSANTHEMUM FAIR.
Fairies and FIoWers-The Baby Show
This Afternoon.

Fairies and FIoWers-The Baby Show
This Afternoon.
The first night of the chrysanthemum
fair which opened last night at the
building formerly occupied by Goldberg
Bros. was decided success. The house
was well filled and the evenings pro-
gram was splendid. Mrs. M. V. War
rer and Mrs. Harrington had done some
hard work and it was through their eff
forts that the fair has been SO success
fully arranged. The program aside from
the display of flowers, consisted OF
songs and recitations and drill by the
young ladies'.
A. P. Walbridge made a decided
success with his song 1.-The Widow
Met on the Train" and Miss Gertie
McMullen's recitation, "Texas on the
Rio Grande,'' was well received. Miss
Randall also recited beautiful selec-
| ton.
The following ladies contributed
flowers: Mrs. Friedel, lovely star
Mrs. Devereaux, horseshoe; Mrs.
Dennis, two beautiful white bouquets
Mrs. Phillips, bouquet of roses and
chrysanthemums, decorated palm
Mrs. Harrington, white and red pillow
Miss b. Harrington, hanging basket
Mrs. Swiggett, anchor; Mrs. Nolan,
cross.
The fair will continue this afternoon
and evening. The afternoon will be a
baby show. Mrs. Lee, the milliner,
will give to the prettiest baby a silk
cap. The contest is to be decided by a
vote and it is expected that all the
cherubs in Phoenix will be on hand
only babies under one year old will be
in the contest.
The music for last evenings enter
tainment was furnished by Miss Irene
Buck.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
A Srrnpathetic Nature.

Gus De Smith-Snoberly is one of
the most soft-hearted men in New
York.
Hostetter McGinnis-What makes
you think SO?
Gus De Smith-When he is on a
crowded car he holds newspaper be-
fore his face so that he will not have
to look at the sufferings of the poor
tired women holding onto the straps
Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Eternal Fame.

Mrs. Rondo-Why don't you write
something real good instead of writing
so much? Many a man has made him
self famous forever bya single poem.
Mr.. Rondo-Who, for instance?
Mrs. Rondo-Why, the man who
wrote: 'Not drum was heard; not a
funeral note
Mr.. Rondo-And what was his
name?
Mrs. Rondo-Oh, dear me. I've for
gotten.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17

THE ancient Philippians sailed the
bodies of their dead and hung them up
in a smokehouse to be dried and cured.
They were thus kept for year, when,
perfectly preserved, they were turned
over to the relatives for burial.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

There will be social dance tonight
at the skating rink. Good music, re-
spectacle people and good time.
and locked up for asking for bread. Six
others were escorted to the city limits
and started eastward.
There were six conversions at the
Salvation Army on Wednesday even
ing. The little church is crowded
to overlooking every evening.
The court room was crowded to hear
the arguments in the Schaffer trial.
Able pleas were made and the one by
Col. Fitch was especially brilliant.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco.
pal church will give souvenir social at
the residence of Mr.. W. A. Davis, East
Washington street tonight. A good
time is expected and every body is in
vited to attend.
The United States grand jury yes
terday returned twenty-one indictments
and ignored the charges in twelve cases.
The indictments were all for selling
whiskey to Indians or for violations of
the Edmunds at.
| Petty thieves seems to be growing
quite common. Jack Bolan is the lat
est loser. having parted with a suit eof
clothes. He saw the thief departing
as he entered his room bnt did not miss
a portion of his wardrobe until later.
E. H. Abbott, a rancher living few
miles from Phoenix, left his team
hitched last evening in front of one of
the newspaper Offices. In the buggy
was left an ulster and a heavy laprobe,
but at O'Clock when he was ready to
go home both were missing.
A collision occurred yesterday even
ing on Washington street and a man
was seen to shoot upward feet foremost
transcribing the movement of a duck
shot on the wing but he alighted on his
feet uninjured. Not 80 with the frail
cart which was completely overturned.
The other vehicle. light spring wagon
was also badly disfgured.
The announcement by THE REPUBLI-
CAN that the North and South road
would commence building in earnest
soon has interested every one, and on
every street corner, as well as in the
business houses the subject is discussed
Many buildings will be erected soon
alter the increased force is put on the
grade.
Saunders & Tribolet's butcher,wagor
was demolished in a runaway yes terday
as was Uncle Sans mail box that stood
on the corner of Washington street and
First Ave. but it is now only a recollec
ton of the past. Mr.. Saunders wa;
much excited and exclaimed: ~ dom
care -- for the horse and wagon i
the little boy is not hurt" The boy
referred to is fourteen years of age anc
weighs ITO lbs. He got off with out
scratch
Arizona republican., 1893-11-17
Loves Uncertainty.

Mercutio-Why dost thou not ask her
hand in marriage and have done with
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
Noyes Smith

There va, Il pleasant Wedding al he
residence Of Rev. {. Y. Hanson, Madison
street, on Wednesday evening last, the
contracting parties being Albert II.
Noyc,. and Mrs. Mildred W. smith. both
Of Skowhegan Mr. Noye- j. the mau-
agrr Of the Leland TannerN. and i well
and favorably known in town Mr..
Moves also during her re>idcurr in toNu
has formed Il pleasant eircb ot FREUD. ..
They have the congratulations OF all Who
know them. II may be al interest 10
state thai Mr.. Noyc, VIZ a resident OF
Peabody. Ma-,.. while Nj Hanson VA
pastor Of ihe Baptist church in that
town.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
A Valuable Medicine.

one ri the valuable ue,icnc, brought "a
our natiee in recent year that .of WoIcott ,
Pain Paint liquid preparation that has been
used for some months in this vicinity with
most acceptable results aud mas the strong Ell
dor.mcnt Of many Of the leading people If 1'i
town.
Wolcoil's PAS PAM is a remedy for man
Ut beast for external and internal uses and is il
guaranteed cure for nearly all ills which hesh
is heir to. Its cures include Asthma, Coughs
Colds, Liver Complaint, Heart Disease, Sore
throat, Neuralgia, Touthache, Inflammation OF
the brain lungs or stomach, Fever OF all kind,
Earache Fever and Asue, Rheumatism. Soui
Stomach, Indigestion. Heart Burn, Corns
Chilbains, Frosted Feet aud Burns, while fol
Catarrh and affections Of that nature il has 40
equal in the market.
WoLcolr's PAIN PAN is sold in this sicini,.
only by W. NJ. Jewell By subscription, who
can be reached by letter ut Skowhcgan Me.
During the past year Mr.. Jewell has SOLD
about $500 worth Of this famous medicine and
one tral will convince all of its wonderful
merits. W.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

\bwIl oue hour and q halt Wa, mu>t
pleasantly passed at tn banquet tablc,
after which the gentlemen repaired To
the smaller rooms thai The tables might
be- cleared Tor the entertainment. 10
keep The time of theif guests fully oecu-
picd mcanNhilr.cach gentleman M, pre-
scented with a card on which were writ
ten twenty questions. attached IL tli-
card by a ribbon WAS i copper cent. and
an answer to each question was expect
ed to be found on the piece OF money
There WI -omc hu,iling in the hrict
time allowed To solve the answers. atter
which the cards were collected. the -
suits computed. when it Wa a,cerlained
that pr. I. q. SAWYER and :. ". Phil
brick wee ticin TIN highest number:
it Wa, decided by lel that the prilc
should be awarded 10 Mr. philhrich.
The next move WIS HE choosing ol
sides ami each side Na- supplied with 4
blackboard. chalk and eraser. ihrer
trials OF five minutes eaeh were allowed
in writing names OF noted mcn upon the
boards. the initial letter being furnished
10y the time keeper fet each uane on
one board not toun on the other. one
point WI, counIcd aud HE side scoring
The most points were Ia hr entertained
10y the LOSERS. Thoughts loWed freely
and the chalk tr:tVcr-ed the boards with
great raPiditN under the -lilltnl dirce-
tion Of the Two captains. Mr.. !. I. L.
Birou and Mis- Eda X. smith, bu alter
the third trial Mis- smith, -idr proved
victorious and became guc>t-.
The entertainment committee decided
upon a blowing contest in which the
contestants in q hliud-toldrd condition
tested heir hung upon lighted candles.
The etlor- oi The participant :
afforded much ucriinenl but To Nh. u.
Hal oi the gentlemen Ma awarded The
prize Tor The admirable manner in Which
hc performed the "Nlihgni~hing act. ahd
Nil Harriet Nash received the ii-t
prize for bel effort III lady. The com
milt"c ai~o awarded n1les +" Nh ller-
bert Wentworth and Mr.. Frank Il.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

Tho Job Printing Establishment connected
IN the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
a. ali classes of work the richest as we'll jas the
.,ost common Jobs. Competent and expert
.-ced workmen are employed and large
,nrk of paper. envelopes, advertising. we'd
- and business cards in great variety.
orders of dances. bills of fare, programs etc,
- printed in great variety of styles on short
sotirr, Commercial printing a specially
,1rders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
L. X T.. \. BANQUET.

'' ANNUAL pahPuei 81 the N. l.. l.
'''''' OH NJ 'lo''' ii'seii"h a. per an
lioul'c'''enl on N"hoaA night last. and
MOI" ''h,tali''ihS 'he prey lou> spreads "i
thi- A'S"efatloh had e4ualled in -plendor
any 'illnS ol II nike nature ever held III
our t""h' "l ms ia'tlt eah trlthitIif he
sald III VIZ "'it OF sight
Inc night Tram brought many dl,-
t'ngulahed men from different sections
oil the State 10 participate, and the scene
III ana about ll"t'I lieseltoh thaI rNeh-
lhS "'"ia nave ''eh more III keeping
WIN metropolitan ho~lelrN-
EariN III Tie evening business lneel-
- ~ 1T '''' va 'i''' u" III
i,.,..,
tl'tt'u
H., "a -, -,
''''' ~ ~ '"' i''u'iN =
vice president. br. Pu>hor. Pitt field !.
secretary and treasurer. l.. i. Addition.
show. I,nn,tn. ..>,.,tiv. ,.a,,,,,,;tt. ~
II. Nildcs. SNoWhegan Major y. VI.
NlI Ii,.,ti w ~
heoan. = Din.,nnrr Ringho,,
pom opening of the doors to the din
lh@ ldll Al ~ - clock. grant ~lglll met
:" 49, - IN INV III =
..,.........,... ...4,..i -, .,
yhiIc f..too,'. -, hun,;a., hmm, .,..,,..,,.1
- ''''''- ~
ed on every ,ldc. Within HE enclosure
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

ot members of the club. ami which ~ilI
be- treasured lay thu guest GA hi, oc-
ca-ion =, Il remembrance al delightful
evening
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

Hon. :. ". Gould presided a. toi,t-
master in his usual happy manner, aud
it was in the small hours of the morning
When the curtain wa, drawn
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
NJ AR RED.

Skowhegan Feb. Is. by Re, 4 o Lacroix.
NJ. Charles Tantsh and Mis- liza Bouhord
both oi skewhcgan.
Sbnwhegan-Fcb II by Rc,. 70. I.aeroiN.
Philippe Gagup and Mi. ORA tummlng-,
both uf Madison
Nkowhegan Feb. Il. by Rce. V. Hanson,
Albert Moves and Mrs. Mltsed ". smith,
both ot ~kowhcgHu.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
Rucklin'. Arnica SnIN

The best Salye in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores letters
Chapped Hands, Chblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. Il is guaranteen to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price - cents per
box. OF sale by Roland L. patteu.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

Guardian Assurance Co.

W TsUND0IN- F-N7F-
Incorporated Dee. l., fasi.
Commenced husine-# ia T.. s.. >ept. Is, ~
II T. FoNErs, \ " Mn eoHs.
M,r. ~. VI,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
BORN.

~kowhepan Feb. Il. II thu er.of frank
Cairns - soil
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

.l,r Sale-Abel kimball.
+ ook Outflow Carter.
rs. Goods-W. y. Steward.
,.,i,able Mecicine-W. NJ. Jewell
= igislatiye Notice.. A. Mar-ton.
Ing Novelties-Judkins 4 Dyer.
place to Buy-Dinsmore < Bickford.
-pectacles etc.-Geo. Philbrick * son
pfdelity & Casualty Ins. CO +. Jones.
insurance Statements-Herbert wentworth
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16

visit Geo. Cu~hing's store saturday
night. sure.
Heavy Clothing must 90 AT almost
Your own price. New England Cloth
iug Co
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
llOyds Plate Glass Insurance Co.

incorporated iSs., Commenced Bn-tn IS S.
WlL#f,N Nnons, CH, b.. ". CHt-.=fes.
Ir.ffraf - Yafar;
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-16
SkoWhEOAh MARKET.

Corrected Weekly ty Gauss, Goapelu * BNll
Grocery and Provision Dealers. Is Mlter Sire,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
Oxford MOcking Bird

Our farmers are busy preparing fol
harvest. Our crop will not be The
largest in our history, but we will
have enough to eat and can spare
enough to bread ten or twelve of the
eastern states.
+. I. Dee tells us that Clarke Oy.
erly has eighty acres of wheat which
will make thirty-fve bushels to the
acre. Mr.. Dee says that he shocked
the same field last year and it made
thirty bushels to the acre and that il
is certainly five bushels better this
year.
A special train Of twelve cars OF
Fat stock was shipped from the Mis-.
souri, Pacific yards Monday. The
train consisted Of cattle and hogs ali
fed by farmers in this vicinity. diyid.
ed as follows: Norris, three cars cat.
tie and one and One-half cars hogs.
Miller, two cars cattle; Eckard, one
and one-half cars cattle: Krell. one
and One-half cars cattle: Barnes. two
and One-half cars cattle. LYMAN
Norris, E. S. Miller, D. O. Miller. ]
D. Krell, Bob Eckard and A. Fl,
Barnes accompanied the train to Kan.
SaS City.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02
WELLINGTON, KANSAS FRIDAY, JUNE 2. 1893.
some thing out of it.

some thing out of it.
Under no circustances will state
bank notes pay debts owed by Texas,
by Arkansas, by Tennessee, by Kan
saS, by Missouri, by Illinois to Massa-
chusetts.
Please remember that. 1t is the
main point of this whole business.
State bank notes will not pay debts.
These NapOleOns of finance wish to
give US local infiatiOn-all we want of
thunder national cOntractiOn-all
they want of it.
If we are fools enough to accept
any such Trojan horse of a cOmpro.
mise as that, we deserve to be ruined.
And we surely would be.
The attempt is to be made to cir.
cumvent US with a single gold stan.
dard with gold as the basis of all
money in national circulation, with
all debts payable in gold, or in notes
for which gold must be given on de.
mand with the taxing power over the
people as security; and with this a
policy Of local imitation, resulting in
putting in local circulation large
numbers Of notes, all constituting a
debt against a very small visible sup.
ply Of gold. With this the gold pre-
MUM would continue to 60 higher
and higher, which means that labor
and the products of labor would con
tinue to 60 lower and lower. Ant
that means ruin.
1t seems to US that these things arr
so plain that it will be impossible t
deceive the people with a policy rep
reSenting the theories of John Sher
man and the practices of Zimr
Dwiggins. Give us honest money
honest gold, honest silver and hOnest
paper-frOm the treasury of the Uni
ted States, that we may pay ou
debts to Massachusetts and escape
the nominations of uSurerS and Napo
Icons of finance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1893-06-02

United States to increase the public
debt by the sale of four per cent.
thirty-year bonds, TO induce Amer
lean holders of gold to sell it to the
government, where it will be acces-
Sible to the drafts of the Rothschilds.
1t is expected that sale Of bonds by
the United States would boom the
market and enable the Rothchilds to
sell American securities for treasury
notes and greenbacks, with which to
draw out the gold collected by the
United States by the issue of such
bonds. In other words, the scheme
is to induce the United States to in
crease the public debt and offer a
bounty for the boarded gold in the
country, for the purpose Of enabling
the ROthschilds to make no sacrifice
in securing gold from this country to
carry out their schemes Of plunder in
Europe.