davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-12
FOR LEASE.

MO. 4.-THE RESIDENCE AMI
~ accompanying grounds at Marsh.
field, opposite Sunny South, Waikiki
road. The House is completely furnished
| with Antique Koa Furniture. There is
an extensive and beautiful garden. Pad
docks and Stable accommodation. A
rare opportunity to lease a beautiful
home. For terms, apply to the
undersigned.
MO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
~ the West side of Judd street, on the
Waikiki side of the residence of @. Bolte,
Esq. This affords one of the finest build
ing sites in the city. A long lease on
moderate terms to desirable tenant.
no. $50 ACRES OF LAND
IA (nore or less) convenient to Homo
lulu; suitable for rice plantation. A
long lease and easy terms will be made
with party sinking an artesian we'll on
same.
MO. 1.-TWO OFFICE ROOMS, EN-
~ suite, on Kaahumanu street. These
rooms have been thoroughly reprinted
and renovated and being in the heart of
the business centre are extremity desir-
able for professional gentlemen. Terms
moderate.
FOR SALE.
MO. IA FINE BANANA PLANTA-
~ ton, 10000 bearing trees, in Kalihi
Valley; 80 acres in fee simple, 10 acres
being leasehold. Houses, Tools, Work
ing Stock, Goodwill, all 60 with the
place. Land situate in Kalihi Valley,
in good arabic belt, easily worked, good
climate, fine view, good carriage road to
place. A bargain.
MO. 2.-FOR SALE OR LEASE,
~ Vacant Lot on Young street, near
Thomas Square. Desirable location near
the residence of L. Dee. Price $4,000.
MO. GLAND AT KUDIUELI, KA-
~ malo, Molokai. Price 1878. One
half expense of deeds.
NO. 7.-HOUSE LOT AT KAMA
IN kela, No. 10, near Liliha street, Ho-
nolulu; IS feet frontage by 2I1 feet deep.
Price $3.50.
House Lot at Kamakela No. Is, adjoin-
ing the above; IS feet by 1895 feet.
Price $500.
All desirable lots, in healthy neigh
borhood. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO
~ land, all in taro, located at Kama
kela; water right goes with the land.
Last years taro crop SO for over $500.
Price $1,000. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 9.-BUILDING LOT AT AALA,
~ Palama, 5Ox15 feet, On Aala
lane. Price $1,000. One-half expense OF
deeds.
MO. 10.-2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
~ story house, at Aala, Palama.
Price, together 1850, or singly $1,000
and $3.50. One half expense of deeds.
MO. 11.-LOT WITH COTTAGES
~ on Punchbowl street, below Queen
street, near water front, will ultimately
become fine business property. Price
$500. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 12-SPLENDID BUSINESS
~ Property on Nuuanu street, just
above Beretania, now brings in 5000 per
annum and water rates; 43 feet frontage
by los feet deep. For terms call on the
undersigned.
Besides the above / have other desir-
able property for sale and lease. For
call at the office,
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.
BRUCE CARpW RIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-12

The attention of out of town sub
scribers is particularly called to this
competition-We want your ad.
Honolulu competitors may drop
their envelopes in the box just inside
the store door.
Competition Closes at Noon, June
rs, 1895.
Competent judges will decide
who is entitled to the prize.
McInerDy'S Shoe Store,
HONOLULU.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

An experienced gardener recon-
mends putting q toad in the hotbed
to hold insects in check,
The man who goes on the market
with anything Of a superior quality
or excellence makes ready sales and a
profit.
Radish is hard plant. The seeds
germinate quickly, and the young
plants start of at once, providing a
supply on rich soil in a few weeks.
Kale is another hardy plant, and the
seed may be planted very early.
1t is thought that with the fungi
cides now at command hot house
grapes could be successfully grown out
of doors in moderate climates. The
mildew of the foliage and the rot Of
the fruit have been the chief obstacles
heretofore.
Waterproof paper, which may be
used for protection to plants, is OBJ
tanned by soaking MANILA paper in
a solution made by dissolving shellao
in hot borax water. That is, the bor-
ak is dissolved in hot water, and the
shellac added, to any consistency de-
sired.
Dead branches should be removed
from all large fruit trees, and, a
writer says, cut back to the sound,
healthy wood with saw, afterward
smoothing the wounded part with a
sharp chisel, and applying a coat Of
paint similar in color 10 the bark Of
the tree.
Aside from the question Of increas-
r1 titrnY hn pf
fruit from trees well fertilized Is
enough better to repay the cost. If
grass is allowed to grow, top dress
with stable manure and turn in the
sheep to keep the herbage down. II
carefully cultivated the fertilizer will
better reach the roots than If put to
grass
1t is better to prevent blights upon
the foliage of fruit trees by spraying
with the Bordeaux mixture where they
are even anticipated, but even after
the foliage is affected the sprayings
stop the injury where 1t is, prevent
ing any further spreading. We hard
ly yet appreciate the values of these
mixtures.
The New England Farmer has been
oluuy lll5 tuc anu ucNOIiu6
much space to the shipment Of apples
abroad A valuable point brought out
is that the best quality of fruit, each
specimen of which Is carefully wrap
ped in paper and shipped in boxes Of
certain dimensions nets the shippers
at the rate of 81 barrel more than
when shipped in barrels. This point
is worthy of the attention of fruit
growers.
1t has been found that various COM
pounds OF copper, zinc, sulphur, iron,
etc, will destroy the spores of all
fungi with which they may be brought
in contact, and by thoroughly spray
ing the plants with these materials
the spread of the disease can be pre-
vented in many cases. Most of the
fungi pass the winter upon the stems
or the fallen leaves and fruit, and only
await favorable conditions for germin-
alton. Careful experiments have
shown that in order to hold the dis
eases In check early applications Of
fungicides are desirable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
What Dr., MacTaggaEt
HAS DONE AND IS DOING.

The Doctor wishes the public to understand
that he Is not soliciting the ordinary run of
cases, but desires just such diseases to treat
that other physicians cannot succeed with or
at least fail to cure. when you suffer from
such consult HIM consultation Is free, have
him thoroughly diagnose your case, and then
what he tells you can be relied upon as a fact
beyond refutation. Some may say, "Why go to
DR.. MacTaggart when we have as good doctors
here as anywhere?" Yes, so you have In their
line Of practice, but not in those specialties
that DR.. MacTaggart Is schOoled and practiced
in. In support OF this unqualified assertion
read his testimonials-not only read them, but
investigate the truthfulness OF them. Where
are the physicians who can remove cancers
without pain and cure it beyond peradventure?
He does It, Where can you fnd another phy-
stefan In pennsylvania who can remove tumors
OF even 60 pounds weight without the use OF
the knife, without pain, and without leaving a
scar? Dir. MacTaggart does It. What physi-
clan can cure fistulas without cutting or caus-
ing the least pain or soreness during treatment!
Dr. MacTaggart does It successfully. These
are golden truths--goiden because 1t proves be-
yond dispute that the science OF medicine in
specialties particularly. is advancing with
rapid strides far In the lead or the regular
practitioner. l-ls-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

The hay from most varieties Of mill
let and Hungarian grass is so strong
a food that 1t should be fed with great
caution, especially to horses. 1t Is
safer and more palatable If cut before
the seed begins to ripen, but even
then it should be alternated with other
fodder. When grown on a good soil,
through a long season, the large
headed German millet Is the best va
riety, according to A. A. Crozier, Of
the Michigan Agricultural College.
The pointed common millet is
adapted to poor soils or late sowing.
On fertile soils the small, slender
Hungarian grass will yield a large
amount of good hay in moist seasons.
Millet can be sown as catch crop for
hay when it is too late to plant corn,
or when insects or hard winter have
destroyed the clover, OF whenever a
seeding Of permanent grasses fails.
For hay, plant half a bushel per acre;
if for seed, sow one peck. 1t Is espe-
cially adapted to new lands and good,
sandy soil. The thick stems cause 1t
to cure better If punched in the field
when partly dried, like clover.-Am-
erican Agriculturist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
HER MIND WAS ELSEWHERE.
And Yet They Tell Us the Dear Thing
Want to Vote.

And Yet They Tell Us the Dear Things
Want to Vote.
A stylish and refined looking wo-
man got into a Broadway car recently.
Seating herself in comfortable posi-
tion, she gazed with placid counten-
ance on those about her. Fare,
pleasew recalled her to stern reality.
with a confident air she put her hand
in her pocket--horror nothing there
but a hairplnl Madly she thrust her
hand inside her mysteriously made
bodice-nothing! Her face assumed
an almost tragic fear as she gasped,
ooh, | have lost itp'
Lost what?" gruffiy asked the con-
ductor.
my purse" she moaned.
isn't that it?" and he pointed to a
neat little leather case lying innocently
on her lap.
"Ah. so It is. Oh dear, how very
stupidv Picking 1t up, she handed
him brand-new dollar from Its con-
tents. 81 am sorry to have kept you
waiting so long" she apologized. The
passengers smiled, the woman blush
ed, and the conductor stepped out on
the platform to make change. In o
moment he returned and handed IL to
her, and his features had gone back
to that Indifferent, cold stare Of o
thoroughbred horse car conductor.
Thanking him humbly, she began
counting 1t. Over and over she count
ed that money, each time her face be-
coming more and more puzzled. Once
more she tried, but with the same re-
suit. Flushing into an angry look,
she beckoned him to come hither."
"Sir, did | not give you one dollar?'
"You did, num-" replied he.
well, there are but ninety-five cents
herer And she almost threw the
silver at him.
And did ye expect to ride freef
What's the matter wild ye?"
"Oh-my-of course-what AM I
thinking about forgot the fare-I
hope'-but her voice faded away as
she noticed the suppressed laughter
of the passengers, while the conductor
scratched his chin and wondered
when them things would vote."-
Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
THE POULTRY YARD.

It is not always safe to follow the
fancy breeders. Market fowls infiu-
ence them very little. The best fowls
for farmers are those which have
proved their good qualities.
Geese Of good quality nearly always
bring good prices in the market The
quality Is uncertain, and hence the
necessity of good breeds. The Toul-
ouse and Embdem are the favorite
market varieties.
Nearly all who seek pure breeds Of
poultry inquire, Which breed pro-
duces the best layers?" The fact Is
there is not the difference OF a dozen
eggs in a year between the best and
the least, but there is great differ
ence in the hardness Of breeds. The
best layers are not the hardest.
To succeed with the turkeys all that
is required is good healthy vigorous
stock and a little painstaking care
with the young birds for the first
week or two after they are hatched,
after which they will take care Of
themselves and will need little CT no
food until time to fatten them in the
fall.
Numerous methods of preserving
eggs are In use. The idea of all Of
this is to keep air out the egg, as by
such absence Of oxygen decay can be
arrested for a considerable length OF
time. especially IL the eggs are per-
fectly fresh at the start and are kept
In a cool dark place. The standard
method most used by spectators
and dealers. is TO put the eggs In lime
water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
A Beautiful Theory shaken.

The canals of Mars for time Taas
the New York and Canadian canals
appear insignificant, notwithstanding
the energetic struggles of the canals
to compete with the railroads. Then
the illumination upon Mars gave the
idea that the Martians were signal
ing the earth, probably to warn us that
an enlargement and improvement of
the New York canals were absolutely
necessary according to their ideas Of
canal matters. 1t Is now asserted,
however, by astronomers at the Lick
Observatory in California, that no
considerable bodies of water exist at
all upon the planet Mars, and that
Mars has absolutely no atmosphere.
Thus is swept away the long cherished
idea that Mars has inhabitants who
have built canals, with possibly pat
ent lock-lifts and high and low bridges
and kept these canals filled with wa
ter from natural feeders and dams.
Besides we must give up the idea that,
overfowing with generous feelings
these same inhabitants of the planet
Mars turned their attention to signal
ing the earth and giving the people
here pointers on the proper enlarge
ment and improvement Of their Ca
nails, Lost IDEAS are scattered every
where along life's pathway.-Buffalo
News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
There was a pause.

There was pause
IT was like the calm before the
cioudburst.
ut seems" observed the man who
lad successively discussed the weather
antitoxlne and Ibsen, that the women
are somewhat divided by the bloom
er"
When he looked into the soulful
eyes of the creature by his side, his
first impulse was to explain that he
meant divided as to sentiment.
Upon second thought, however, he
concluded to urge her to permit him
to assist her to another plate of ics-
cream.-Detroit Tribune. ..-!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Plants ard Soil.

Analysis OF the soil positively de-
termines the fact that there is an
imprgenation of tannin about the
roots of the oak; an acid, resinous
matter about laurel roots; that the
poppy eXudes a substance from it's
rootlets similar to opium. Just so
will plants growing in water soon
make that water turbid and partaking
Of their principles,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Care OF Rose Pushes.

Cut back the rose bushes so as to
get more new wood. They can stand
considerable shortening and will be
benefited thereby. Rose bushes will
not thrive on grass plots. They must
be on rich land and kept clean Of
grass and weeds, while the soil should
be loosened slightly on the surface
occasionally. They should not be
cultivated too much. Simply keep the
ground clean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Sowing Seed.

Seed should be covered. 1t is true
that clover seed, sown on the snow
and allowed to remain on the surface
of the ground, grows and makes good
stand sometimes, but It is safe to
claim that the large portion of the seed
never terminates aud Is lost. If grass
seed is to bn sown ON lawns the sur
face should be scratched with a har-
row, seeded and rolled. ,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
NEWS FOR Ths olsHwAsHsa.

.he Seed No Longer Waste Time In Dry
Ing Her Ciock"ry.
One Of the newest ideas pertaining
to the kitchen is rack for drying
urockery, as shown in the illustration.
W!ping Is entirely unnecessary. AS
Il rulo, only plates have been dried by
merely draining, but this rack allows
complete tea or dinner set to be so
dried. 1t Is stated that over 100 pieces
can be dried on rack standing on q
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
CONSULTATION FREE.

Many years experience has taught him that
nearly all ailments can be cured or greatly
helped The diseases he treats are Consump-
ton, all Bronchial Affections, Loss OF Manhood,
Crooked Limbs. Wry Necks. Barrenness, Scro-
fula, salt Rheum, syphilis, Eye aud Ear Di-
seases, skin Diseases, Neuralgia, Brights Di-
sease, Ulcers and Old Sores OF every dcscrip-
ton, rheumatism, either acute or chronic,
Sick Headache, Epilepsy, Gastrltis, Congestion,
Canker, Tonslitls, Deafness, st. NituS Dance,
Impediment OF Speech, Loss OF Voice, Stutter-
ing, Cancer OF the stomach, Piles, Jaundlce,
Constipation, Billousness, Dysentery, Chronic
Diarrhpa, Chills and Fever, Fistula, Bilious
Collie, Paralysis, Heart Disease, Intestinal
Worms and Liver Complaints.
However, it must be remembered that he Will
not undertake TO treat all cases, bit only those
which he Is positive can be cured or greatly re-
lieyed, and Will tell you at once which, II
eitheT', can be accomplished.
DR. MdCTA GGA RT Is the only specialist this
side OF New York, Philadelphia and Buffalo,
who makes an exclusive speciality Of treating
Chronic Cases and the Diseases OF Women.
Those who have been suffering years should
call at once and learn whether their ailment
can be cured or not. No cases received unless
they can be cured or greatly helDed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12


floor space of one square foot. The
device is so arranged that one piece
,annot drip into another. The drain
age Is caught and carried to receiver.
Any carpenter can make it the requir-
ed size This ingenious invention will
save the housewife quite little work,
which is not the most agreeable in the
world
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
READENG
M Y RAILROAD SYSTEM
In eject NAV, IL. 1895.
In eject May, IL, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY


For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts
ville Tamaqua, weekdays ll.55 a. m.
For Williamsport, weekdays, 1885 a. M, 325 p
For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.s5 a. m,
3.15.
For Catawissa weekdays 7.s5, ll.55 a. M, 1920
For Rupert weekdays7.s5 li,55 a, M, 1920, s.a5
''iSc For baltimore, Washington and the west via
minal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.65, ll.26 q. m., 346
7.27, D. m. Sundays 3.20, 755 ll.26 a. m 4,
S.46, 72T, p. 10. Additional trains from % and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1875, 53l.
s 90 p m. Sundays, l.3o, s23 p. m.
TRAINS FOR BLooMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia 500 a
n., and via Easton Al0 O. m,
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. m.
Leave Reading ll.60 a. m.
Leave Pottsville 1890 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 80 a, M,
Leave Catawlssa weekdays, 700, $40 a. IN. i.ao,
3.27, 6.l5.
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 70S, S.27, q. nl., II. 0G
1.37, 3S6, 6.23.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wha RI
and South Street wharf for Atlantic City.
WEBE-DAYs-Express, 300, a, M, Saturdays
only l,S0l, 200, 800, 400, 500 p. m. Accommoda-
sUNDAY-Express 500, 900, 1000 a. m. Ac.
commodatioD, 4 90 a. m. ana 4.30 p. IN.
Returning; leave Atlantic City depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues,
and $40 p m. accommodation, s'l5 a. M and
suRday1Express, 400, 5,15, 500 p m. Ac-
Parlor Cars on all Express trains.
l. A. SWEIGARD. Z. G. HANCOCK,
Genl superintendent. Gen1 Pass. Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

ness of the fe-
male organs.
" l used Lydia
Z. Pinkhdm's $
Vegeta ble Com
pound, and
found a perfect
cure in IL for
these troubles.
:" am now
going through
the change of
life, and taking
tho Compound.
I find it strength
ems me, and does
n OoOd II Everv
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
MY SISTERS,
I Send You Comforting Wcrds. ,

EcrAL TO oyH LADY READFRs.l
II For years | had suf.
iSA fered from falling of the
. 81 womb, inflammation of
X the stomach, and weak
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12

e '%iSs7''"' ss's58sssS woman at this stage
of life would take it, they would find
much relief" MRS. LIZZIE DECLINE,
224 Grand Street, Jersey City, n. j.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
BLOOMS SBURC,
AT TIE
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
IN TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK.

OFFICE HoURs-Officc hours will be from $3.50
TO 1880 in the morning. From o'clock TO in
the afternoon, and from to 9 In the evening,
excepting Sunday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-07-12
Pennsylvania Railroad.
TING I,ahIe III eGe CT NAV 10. ,aS

A. M 2. NJ =. MI
IS q 3s 2 - o i0iezne =
I1i0 coli 3 00l 8 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-08
Accident on the q. g. C.

Yesterday afternoon at about 3 o.
clock serious accident happened on
the G. &. G. railroad. At a point
about three miles north of Wabuska
a cattle train was derailed, resulting
m the death of brakeman Charles II
holland and the killing of a number
of cattle, besides the destruction Of
considerable property in the shape of
cattle cars. The wreck was caused
by boX-car in the forward part of
the train jumping the track and be-.
ing followed by a number of the cars
containing cattle. After leaving the
track the cars turned over and piled
up on one another, causing a bad
wreck.
The body OF brakeman holland was
found under the debris of the broken
cars, badly mangled and crushed.
holland was about twenty-five years
Of age and his parents live at Haw-
thorne, where his father is black
smith for the roilroad.
Nearly all of the cattle in the
wrecked train we're killed and 100 feet
Of the track was torn up.
Attached to the train were express,
mail and coach cars, but none of the
passengers we're injured. The acct
dent was the fault Of no ope.-Vir-
ginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-08
Tie Fish Law.

The idea seems to prevail that the
Fish law as amended by the Legisla-
ture was vetoed by the Governor and
is not in force. The Act as approved
by the Governor was published in the
Journal of March 26th. 1t is am.
biguous and conflicting, and the
Courts will have to determine whether
the close season for lake trout begins
January 1st and ends May LIST, or be.
gins February LIST and ends June LIST
of each year.
Robert Moore of the First National
Bank wrote to d. A. Bender of Car.
son concerning the matter, and was
informed by him that the law is in
force and is construed to mean from
February LIST to June LIST. The close
season in the rivers is from October
LIST to June 1st.-Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-08
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powuel
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma
watterson and His Paradise.

When in Washington last fall
Henry Watterson, making a good
fellow table speech, said:
"After the present campaign 1 am
going to quit politics and seek the
peace and quiet of retirement from
public life. 1 know Of a secluded spot
in Kentucky where on the one side Of
a hmpid stream bed of mint julep
grows in fragrant luxuriance and on
the other side the distillery flourish
eth. / shall HE me thither, with the
finest drink mixer in Kentucky for
my private secretary, and lying upon
the fragrant bed of mint, L shall
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-08

no question but that the Republican
party of Nevada is in favor of the
free coinage of both gold and silver
and that each coll be inter changeable
with the other.
Governor Jones has appointed as
Honorary Board of Visitors of the Ne
vada State University for two years
A. E. Cheney, A. G. Cleveland, S. j.
Bonnitield Jr., j. G. Hazlett. r. K.
Colcord, A. L. Fitzgerald, w. d.
Jones, Alex. S. Thompson, II. p. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Josephine Taylor, Mrs.
r. L. Haines, Miss Lille Kaiser.
An exchange aptly asks: When
the breezy boomers are the universal
go, how will tailors press the creases
into them, I'd like to know? When
the baby's head is nodding, and il
wants to take nap, how can mamma
lull her darling in a bifurcated lap!
When the chickens go grubbing in
the garden in the spring, how can
Bridget shoe the creatures with no
skirts to flop and fling.
This question is pertinnetly asked by
the st, Louis Republic: Does Eur.
ope understand that the Orientals use
silver and almost no other metallic
money? Have the gold standard ma
tons reflected that to Jump into &
magnificent trade it is necessary tc
effect system of monetary exchange
which will suit the habits aud re-
sources of China? Germany, France
and England would better be urging
that monetary conference and apply
ing all their brains to plans for mo-
only extending the use of silver, bu
for giving it full money status al
over the world.