davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
John Prescott Gets One Year for Bur
Rlary.


John Prescott was tried in the superior
court yesterday on a charge of burglar
izing the residence of Cornelius McKane.
He was defended by attorney E. H. AL
ley.
MIR. Alley is South Carolinian. He
made an able argument In defense of the
prisoner. He forgot himself at one time,
however, and eloquently referred
to the jurors as impartial judges
between the prisoner at the bar
and the great state of South Carolina.
He was corrected by the court, who told
him he was in Georgia. He made a
strong appeal in behalf of his client. but
Prescott was found guilty and recon-
mended to the mercy of the court. He
was given one year in the penitentiary.
William Williamson, who stole Mr..
Fred M. Hulps coat from his office last
Thursday, and who was arrested
the same day with Mr.. EHulrs
watch in his possession, was found guilty
and sentenced to pay a fine of 500 or
serve twelve months on the chain gang.
Bosie Bateman was found not guilty of
the robbery of Tony Gordon. He was de-
Tended by VIM. Pease, Esq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
WANTS HER HUSBAND BACK.
The Case Against Andrew Haupt
Postponed for Evidence.

AuH Oab9 Against andrew Aaupt
Postponed for Evidence.
The case Of Andrew Haupt, charged
with wife beating and disorderly conduct
was postponed by Recorder Wilson in
the police court yesterday morning until
this morning to allow of the introduction
Of further evidence.
The recorder evidently thought that
the case against Haupt was a very bad
one. The evidence as TO Mrs. Haupt's
injuries was not very accurate, however,
the only person who was present at the
time of the difficulty between husband
and wife, not appearing at court
summons was issued for
her appearance this morning. Mrs.
Haupt is said by her relatives to have
acted very strangely yesterday, and they
seemed TO think that she was wandering
in her mind. She prevailed on her
brother to endeavor TO have the case
against her husband dismissed, and de-
clared that she would not eat until he was
brought back to her
If the case against Haupt is established
he Is likely 10 get thirty days on the gang,
the limit of the sentence which can be
imposed by the city for disorderly CON
duct. II would occasion no surprise, how
ever, If his wife should withdraw the
charge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
Satisfactory Business Experience of a
Prominent Savannah Cotton Man in
Memphis.

Mr.. C. R. Woods is prominent cotton mer-
chant Of savannah, Ga. Last week he re-
ceived by telegraph the sad intelligence of
the death of his brother, Mr.. r. J. Woods, of
the firm Of Woods & Woods, Of this city. He
came with all possible haste to Memphis, but
was delayed one day on the road by the rail
road troubles in Alabama. This caused a de
lay OF one day in the funeral, and the body of
Mr.. K, j. Woods was not therefore laid to
rest until Tuesday, the 18th inst
owing TO the necessity of Mr. G. p Woods
early return to his home in Savannah and
desiring to settle his deceased brothers. af-
IalrS as lar as possible while here he on
wednesday, June 49, notified Mr. James
M. Quinn, the Memphis manager of the
Equitable Life Insurance Company of New
York, that ne found among his brothers pa
pers several life policies, one of which was
In his company Thinking it would take sew
eral weeks to arrange this matter he smoke
OF returning to Savannah and waiting until
TIE matter was adjusted and the Euuitable
was ready TO pay the money. He was in
formed that if he could remain in our citv a
week the money would be ready
On Thursday, the 18th inst, with the aid of
j. M. Quinn, the proofs were filed and the
papers made out and forwarded to headauar-
tiers in New York. On the Goth inst, inst sly
days later a check for $40. 064, dated the 18th
inst, was received by Mr. Woods for lie
brothers widow. This check was received
on the very day that the necessary formaIi
ties could be complied with and the naners
forwarded IN connection with the other poll
cies. From which 1t may lie seen that to mol
icy holders in the Equitable, hardly a moment
OF delay is needed TO collect their money he
yond the time required for the actual transit
Of papers
Mr.. G. X. Woods is himself firm believer
In the value Of life insurance, and carries a
total Of 100000 distributed in several com.
panles. OF this amount he carries $4,000 in
the Equitable, which he considers the hest
ciaL ''4i0i
The Equitable is one Of the largest and
strongest life assurance Organizations in
the world. Its surplus now amounts to
So, 444, 52l, and the dividends paid policy
holders are exceedingly liberal. The
Equitable writes the best form of policy.
INDUCES in no technicalities and pays
promptly and in full tits favorite corn.
pany in this city, and is ably represented
by Mr.. George 5. Haines, special agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
PLAYED BALL AND won.
Savannah Defeats Teddy'S Colts by
Seven to Two.

The Ground In Bad Condition, and the
Playing on Both Sides Only Aver
age-Sullivan's Coaching the Feature
Of the Game Two Games to Be
Played To-day - The Montgomery
Meeting to Decide the Fate of the
League.
Savannah defeated Atlanta yesterday
to 2. On account of the heavy rain in
the morning the attendance was small,
bat what was lacking in numbers was
made up in enthusiasm The irrepres-
sible Ted Sullivan was on the coacher's
line, and amused the spectators with his
witty sayings. Ted has a unique code of
signals and it is worth while to hear
him.
The grounds were wet and soft from
the rain, and good playing was impossi-
BILE Lightweight keenan, was in the
box for the visitors and proved to be a
pudding. He had favorite ball which
Sullivan designated as the "hawkshaw"
when he wanted keenan, to pitch it, But
it didn't "hawkshaw" the boys. They
caught on to it at the start and knocked
1t all over the field. In the first inning
Larocque hit the ball square in the nose
and sent it Spinning over the park fence
for home run.
Peppers pitching for the home team
could not be improved, considering the
condition of the ball from coming in con-
tact with the wet ground. The fielding
of both teams was fair, Clarke and
Peoples for the locals, ana Coppage and
Lewee for the visitors, carrying off the
hOnors.
Savannah scored two runs in the first
inning on Clarkes hit and Larocque's
home run, one in the third on Clarke's
hit LarOcques base on balls and McClos-
keys sacrifice. and one in the fifth on
McCloskey's and Jantzen's hits One
more was scored for Savannah in the sew
enth on Welch's and Jantzen's hits and
Buffers sacrifice, one in the eighth on
Peppers hit, Clarke being hit by pitcher,
and McCann's hit. Savannah's last run
was scored in the ninth on Welch's two
Dagger and JantZen's hit
The visitors scored their only two runs
in the second inning on Keenan's hit,
Sullivan's base on balls and Blake's hit.
The official score is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

Earned Runs-Savannah 5.
Two Base Hits-Clarke l, Mccain 1, WEIGH
l, Boyle 2.
Home Runs-LarocQue l.
Sacrifice Bunt Hits-McCIoskey I, Butler /,
Peoples l. Blake l. Gilman 1, keenan, 2.
Stolen Bases-Clarke l.
Double Plays-CopDedge and Boyle.
Bases on Called Balls-Pepper 5, Keenan, /.
Bases on Hit by Pitcher-Keenan 3.
Passed Balls-Welch /, Bolan2 2.
Wild Pitches-Keenan g.
Umpire-McLaughlin
A meeting of the Southern Association
of Base Ball Clubs viii be held in Mont
gomery to-day to decide what course shall
be taken in regard to the dropping out of
Macon and Charleston. 1t is more than
likely that the franchise of the dis
banded clubs will be transferred to Au-
gusta and Chattanooga, and the season
finished with those cities
Manager McCloskey will wire his
proxy to Henry Powers, of New Orleans.
Sullivan will send his to Dooley, of Nash
Vile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
THE VOLUNTEERS TRIP.
They Win Spend Tomorrow With the
Augusta Guards


Augusta Guards.
Several hundred people will leave
Savannah tomorrow morning on the
excursion of the German Volunteers
TO attend the festival of the German
Guards, of Augusta, in the latter
city. The German Volunteers will
go up forty strong under the command of
Capt. Kolshorn. The excursion will be
by the Charleston and Savannah and the
South Carolina railways. The special
train will leave the Plant system depot
at o'clock tomorrow morning. at
Yemassee it will be met by the special
excursion train of the German Fusileers
Of Charleston. A very low rate has been
made for the round-trip, and large crowd
will go up. The excursion will return
Wednesday night The German Guards,
which is a newly organized company,
has arranged for general feast day' Ali
the military of Augusta will participate
There will be games and contests of all
kinds, and jolly good time for every
body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
STILL WORKING AT IT.
reorganization Has Come to No Def
mite Conclusion

REORGANIZATION Has Come to No Def
mite Conclusion.
The different interests in New York are
still figuring on plan of reorganization
for the Central properties, and the
chances are that it will be some DAYS vet
before the details are arranged.
Gen A. Il. Lawton, q director of the
road, has just returned from New York.
He said that the different interests we're
holding meetings every day, and working
on the detailed figures of the plan.
but as yet no definite conclusion has
been reached The different interests
are consulting each other on every point,
and some conclusion will probably be
reached in few days. Receiver Conner
will not return until the latter part of
the week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
The Standard Building and Loan A s
ISOLATION

OF Montgomery Ala, organizes a
strong local board in this city.
L. H. McLaws president
Citizens Bank, of Savannah, local col
lectors and depository.
West q McLaws, attorneys.
W. S. Rockwell, secretary.
i. COllat.
II. j. Davant.
c. II. Dorset.
This is one Of the best known com
panles ia the south Their plan is unsur-
passed. Absolutely free Withdrawals.
No membership fee. Quick loans. After
July this company will be open for bust
ness. w. $. Rockwell will represent
them in Savannah. Quick loan a spec
ialtY.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
SKIN CANCER CURED.
Testimony From the Mayor of seouin
Texas.

Sequin, Tex.-Messrs. Lippman Bros.
savannah, Ga, Gentlemen have tried
your p. p. p. for disease of the skin
usually known as Skin Cancer, of thirty
years standing, and found great relief. f
puriiles the blood and removes all irrita.
ZION from the seat Of the disease, and pre-.
vents any spreading Of the sores.
nave taken five or six bottles and feel
confident that another course will effert :
cure. u has also relieved me from iudi
gestion and stomach troubles. You're
Truly, Capt. w. NJ. Rust, Attorney-at.law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
THE CRUISERS RETURN.
A Delightful Four Days Spent Off the
South End of Warsaw.

The cruise of the Savannah Yacht
Club ended yesterday after a delight ul
four days outing around the south end of
Warsaw island. There was a party of
twenty-five or thirty prominent mem bers
of the club on the cruise, which was in
charge of Commodore f. S. Lathrop.
The sailing yacht Glance" which was
in charge of MIR. w N. Beckett, and the
Carrie" Mr.. J. A. G.. Carson s handsome
launch, both of which had large parties
aboard, returned to the club house Sun
day night, while the "Thelma." the flag
boat of the fleet, and the Flash" the
commodore's launch, remained over Sun
day night, returning to the city yesterday
morning. Several other yachts went
down for day during the cruise, but
none of them remained over night. The
cruise is considered one of the most
pleasant and successful the club has had.
Grabs and shrimps were plentiful and the
fishing was fairly good, The party spent
a most delightful four days on the water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
TO WARM SPRINGS.
Several Savannah Families to Go
There This Summer.

There This Summer.
Several prominent Savannah families
who intend to spend the summer or por-
ton of it at Warm Springs, Ga, will
leave about July l. This is one of the
most attractive and pleasant summer re-
sorts to be found in Georgia, and is sought
almost every year by large number of
Savannah people. It is also favorite
with the people of Columbus and other
points in Eastern Alabama. 1t is beau
tifully situated and well patronized 1t
is in Meriwether county, eleven miles
south of Greenville. the county seat, and
is on the Georgia Midland and Gulf rail
road. 1t is in large cotton-raising and
lumber-producing section, and has a pop
ulation of about 600. 1t can be easily
reached by the Central railroad and the
Georgia Midland and Gulf. Passengers
leaving Savannah at S:45 D. m. are in
Warm Springs in time for breakfast the
next morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
PEL1oANs ON THE PERCH.
They Soar to Victory Over the Club
From Nashville.

New Orleans, June 25.-The Nashvilles
made a hard fight for to-day's game, but
they were unable to bat Baker at oppor-
tune moments. On the other hand, the
Pelicans batted with great effect, forcing
Moran to retire after five innings. Har-
per- who was substituted, held them
down To- one run and a few scattering
hits. The batting of O'Brien and the
playing of Roat at second base for the
Pelicans were noteworth features. The
score follows:
New Orleans q. ..O5Olo 10Oo-I y 4
Nashville. .........l 3 OIL 5000 Id Q ga
Batteries-Baker and Schabel; Moran.
Harper and SWEET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
To-DaY's Gamas:

There will be two games for one ad-
mission at the Bolton street park to-day.
The first game will be called at o'clock
and the second Immediately after the
first is finished. Chard and Ramsey will
be the opposing pitchers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
For Export.

The Noel Mill Company, of Estin
Springs, Tenn, manufacturers Of the cell
ebrated "Undine" -four, have closed con-
tracts for 1900 bags, equal to 2,lOO bar
rels of flour, TO go to Liverpool, England
via Port Royal, $. c., sailing during first
half of July
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

The Young Heroes were slaughtered
by the McClosKey boys yesterday by a
score of A to 81.
The Reds, Jrs., defeated the Colum-
bias yesterday afternoon by score of Is
to H. The batteries were: For the
Reids, Sullivan and Mouro; for the Co.
lumbias, Ohere and Staughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
Never Fails.

No instance of failure on record when
Simmons Liver Regulator has been prop
erly taken. II removes bilious secre-
tions, cures dyspepsia, constipation and
sick headache, strengthens the kidneys
and gently assists nature-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

Be sure and see that you get Ayers
Sarsaparilla and no other. That YOU
may rely on.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
LUDDEN 8 saTES S. M.H.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - TUFS
DAY: Continued unsettled weather win
showers, atteaded by thunderstorms: slieT1
south to southwest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
Mobile Beats Memphia.

Mobile, Ala, June 25.-Mobile defeated
Memphis by narrow margin this after
noon in listless game. The home team
punched hits in the first and won on
GetUinger's home run in the seventh. The
feature of the game was Gettinger's
fielding, he having nine put-outs in his
favor. The score follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
Caught q Tarnon.

Deputy Sheriff Westcott, while fishing
off the south end of Tybee day or two
ago with Capt }, p White, caught a
magnificent tarpon about two feet in
length and weighing between three and
four pounds. The fish was a handsome
specimen, and was landed with much
difficulty Several Of these fish have
been caught in that locality this season.
but this is the first that has been recog-
nized as tarpon as they are seldom
found in these waters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

TIE retain an abundant head of hair of a
natural color to a good old age, the
hygiene Of the scalp must be observed
Apply Halls Hair Remover. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

Atlanta will play six games here with
Savannah this week, having transferred
their three games at home to this CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26
CLOTHING.
Our
Changeable
SOX.

Never heard of changeable
socks? Matter of taste
some do, some don't. Big
gest line of Half Hose in
town. Cheap enough to pro-
vide a daily change, or sell
domer. AS we hinted-"a
matter of taste"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-26

nc L0Iu OF dOlng work as q piano tuner
Tor several well-known citizens Of Oliver
and vicinity before the murder. He put
up at DIR. Lanier's on the night of the
murder. There were several Young PEG
pie at the house and, after supper, Scharf
and others entertained the party with
music. He retired about 10 80 O'Clock, he
SAID lie mentioned his room-mates
going out during the night, but said moth
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Trouble with the Miners.

CEIPPLE CEEEz. tCoI.) June "A
skrnish took place to-day between
three miners and f~vedeputits. thrown
out in advance o! the main body as
pickets. John Davis, a miner was
shot through the arm and a deputy
vas seriously wounded.
Besides taking President Wood OF
the Victor townsits company in Gus
tody today. the miners last night cap
tured Clarence 0. Finch. county
Superintendent of Schools, and D. E.
Wilkins of Colorado Springs, a school
teacher, and they are being held
prisoners Is hostages for President
Calderwood OF the ether miners Who
may be arrested.
John Sha;en. the editor Of the
Herald. the organ OF tie Miners
Union. has bean arrested uy Deputies.
There i reign Of terror In this
city. aud women and children are
being removed 20 plso= Q: safety.
S~%veIty-eight Fremont county
miners today Joined the forces O.
Bull Hi.
Its reported tbs; 800 d=PGA
have b=Ezn an advance @ BIN Hi
from the Divide taking IT, csz e:
Midland Messages zrs -=tzs=S 81
tie GEde telegraph o5o- Tu-Z-
iag from k-eto tbs Dfr84 = t-t
den.
Co.n.L JU+ i-E1= 6=-z-
ties a:e szI cszp=i h- x,5 -
move = expected within fE-rt@
hours though nothing 6=z--= Ia -
learned owing 20 tie rr.o! e IL
leaders.
DENvEE. Juoe G-S5e-5 RA4-5
CT tbs Las ArE@z oruy. las zs5s
. demand gpoa Governor Ware -
;r'9P saying lis :o-cez az -s5.-
quste 10 o9utrol 80 crsl ui-ga WHO
are making Threatening 5s.1rzr-
t5ooz-
SULLIvAx, gT1dLJu1e The -
er at Sbe!burn Esds a. tt;e-Ei -
blg~ Up The bridge CT uIl4 vg-E o!
;0ED NTH dynamite saisybu G-
~ors -as Dot vel dssos goi 70.
damage has been repaired
The militia are Il eazP hs-s AID
vii escort the s~tt&-pn7a oorb t.yz-6
coal train.
SHELRrES. lid Jzo. TIE
striking miners are b-rES = rs-
fo!csments from ozilynE -E1ssH- -
firing snvils - sEraia Thy sr,.,rs
TO Ia c Eve hundred IL, hs-e ~ -
middle q the aft@Do9n. sad sy 70
coal cars vii BE- aDgred ~ 70
through. The Sts.e militia zp5er
command q General McKse are sight
miles away.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
Beaeaic. Arpold,s 1as Year.

Ths lLS ya8-s O. IT, Ets q Benz
0ct Arnold Cee p1os1Ay TIE nost
unhappy Ai svs fen IL the LOT q &
NH The British were IThags Use
hin II promote their OWE plans xi
90 pxy hin fox his 6sEsn.a ss-r-
ices hui sve-yvhare be was held II
soa Contempt and sao1 thki Il.
yeGS h scx-cety veoturei 10 Ipeex-
u Pzh5c- Before MS rsxcA@ he
stipulated fos fortune Z cssa 1ni =
commission Is 2k!o- general n the
British Any.
BE got both AMI 1901 spent the
fortune HsPsclEnoa while the latter
nd hin 10 good Is 10 oHce- O. the
an! Foad A-e under him; sad
Aac1Eh his talents and b-svEy we're
uo9oSooaeI h re-kined 20 the end
Of his days = general without a ocn-
Hacd even az the tine Ehsa the
British eovsrnneai was sorely pressed
to- oG@v and men In 1928 dur
Ing TIE French Eal, when the opun.
t-y -e knnously gathering all its
resources be applied 10 the Duke Ok
York to- a command. but vs re-
fused.
he vent home in despair and said
10 his vie: They VIII not let ne
ind 8 soldiers DEATH He never
rallied after this blow. and sooa ate,
his mind appeared to wander. He
ordered his Continental uniform to De
brought. and put it on, including the
sword he had worn II the American
service. and 80 he died a rsvins nan-
lac, IN 1901, 81 his residence IN Lon.
don.-Balnnore American.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
CONFESSIONAL

WNsHISGToS. June 5-Voiing on
the sugar schedule o-thued in the
Sensie today. and the various clauses
ze7e taken w in turn One CLAUSE
terminating the sugar bounty at Jan.
Us-. 1885, adopted Hill did not
rote PETER generally voted With the
Republicans so did Allen apdKyle a;
iiEeE The Republicans offered
sueudta4uts which we're defeated.
Th.s votes ranged from 81 TO u syes
% the Republican amendments TO 30
za, There vas . sensational de.
bate IN regard TO the sugar trust. as
he Democrats elsimed that the same
Hve5as;sgns IN sugar stock occurred
befofs tbs Mckinley tall passed, and
hat tbe trFst dictated the ff;y
~ c-i protection given 10y tina;
FfI1.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
GsilfJ 81 AARslasghss..

LoyooE JUrs 5.-Co,ooe: Tnonss
hAJ5 III inquest =I.9a tie reaIins o.
George Bu-t9r ;s trs-sat musician
EDs5 " IL EEtsrsla L u. hands
Il Gscs-Ii HsvE0a, @. California.
The asaEnnzy Es realistically ss
;rs15RE!y reported Eod showed
HswEorf U-snn Z tsrur;nE tie
Eua-sAs Il E--tno's ere WIS d.hbe--
1T Trs ~? retained q -erdic;
n2i@ng HsEEEa gzI.y 0. rasr-
slEuEa1-, I'D hddA3 a nde, SAYING
24t jGy 55 ugt b+bsre the wound
wing. sssss-a tas ds5,a ~ss Inflicted
F4tE1y- !; n be5rTed fhss HstFor
vi ~ eventually se7eitted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-06-10
BUILT WISER THAN THEYKNEW

When the friends OF GOLD only
forced the purchasing OF silver bull
ion by the Government IN the Act Of
1880 they put forth the thin edge Of 4
wedge that Is more than likely TO de-
stroy ali their selfish plans for mon
opoizing the banking business and
commercial exchanges OF the world.
Perhaps If was this very discovery
that made themso anxious and urgent
10 have !; repealed and its memory
etfac=d uFon the principle Of the
Quaker who, not liking 4 friendly
III said: i viii not XIII thee but
viii give thee a had name: nov t=
gone thou bad dog. Wherszpoa a
bystauder hearing the word bad and
mi.a&ing II tor mad raised the cry
mad dog arOlsin- the populzoe
xho zsoa dispatched the innocent
animal. Yet We are Of the opinion
that, the principle q this Act
will remain 70 trouble It's
creators and TIA, presently . current
of public opinion vii be injected II
TO II, that will bring :; TO 2 nsEress
81 life and efficiency OF service little
thought oi by its projectors
We can already 80 IN II the living
germs cf a worldwide system which
the people Of the United States
through atborouEhly American policy
Of their gzn viii bring cut 81 Prs=ea;
ohsns-a system veil worthy the al
mirsuuu Of mankind.
Wbem the people ot the United
State see that after all !; sRoi money
that ~e exchange. bat the valuable
products o! labor. and that money Is
hat the unit that measures its value.
RI American policy oi finance and
trade will h established that vil en.
nnmpsz. the worId-Finsnce and
Trade.