davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
LOS MIsrER1os DE PARIS

damanti. Sin embargo, dos medicos del mis-
mo nombre iqu6 coincidencia tan sin9u-
larl Marquesa, deseo que me habl6is sobre ell
doctor Polidori- dijo Rodolfo & la de Har-
vile, que le miraba de hito en- hito. cuvo
estupor crecfa por momentos.-l Que edad
tenia ese italianoP
-Unos oincuenta amos
-SSu cara. -. su fsonomfa?
-olnlestra; no olvidar6 jamks sus clos
de color verdegay, y su nariz encorvada como
ell pico de un loro.
II El es, sin duda !-exclam6 Rodolfo
-JSabeis, marquesa, 81 aun esta en- Paris Ell
doctor " =
NO 10 Sc, monsefor. Sali6 de Paris
como un a1o despues del casamiento de mi
padre una de mis- amigas, quien asistfa
tambien entonces, la duquesa de Lucenay
La duquesa de I.ucenay!
u, monsenor. Por que 10 extrafiais?
sorpresa. Pero squ6 os deofa en- esa Snoca
la dnquesa de Lucenay sobre el doctor Poll
dori? 0A4
-9ue desde su salida de Paris le escri.
bia con frecuencia cartas muy interesaHtes
soDre los paises diversos que corrfa, poroue al
doctor parece que viajaba mucho entonoes
Ahora me acuerdo qae, hark cosa de un mes.
pregunte la duquesa 81 b aba recibido mott
cias del doctor, y me respondi6 con al9una
turbaci6n que hacfa mucho tempo que igno
raba su paradero, que algunos decfau Sc ha-
bfa mnerto.
KS muy extrafio-exclam6 Rodolfo
acordandose de la vista al charlatan Brada-
manti
sLuego conoceis ese hombre, mon
sefior9
ST, por desgracia MIA. Mas os ruego
que prosigAis; en- otra OCCASION os dire quien
es Polidori.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
AvisO

Del corral de Jaime Safiet, caIls del Coto
de esta ciudad, han desaparecido ell dfa vein
te del mes pasado dos bueyes de In propis-
dad de don Aquilino Torres, cuyas ssffaa sor
las aiguientes: uno amarillo barriga valla.
blanca, con las iniciales A. T. en- una de sus
nargas.
Y ell otro, hosco negro, chifes blancos aba
cado, tambisn marcado con Las iniciales
A. T..
Ri que los entriegue en- Coamo al suscri-
bients serk Rratifeado.
9E15 Aatss1sss Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
-Tenfa derecho-contesto ella con amar.


gara.
-Creedme, marquesa -dijo Rodolfo con
seriedad; no puede serme ndiferente 10 que
vos os interesa; 81 liable con ligereza hace
un momento, fue para distraeros del lance de
eeta mansna, que debio causaros terrible i'm
preston. Ahora os escucho con atenci6n re-
hglosa, va que me honrais con deeirme que
mis- consoles pueden serviros.
-lOh, ST; de mucho puede servirme!
pero antes permitidme que os olga algunas
paiabras sobre los sucesos de otra spoca que
ignorsis; los que precedieron mi casamien-
to con ell marques de Harville
Rodolfo Sc inelin6, continu6 Clemen-
tina:
"A la edad de dieciseis amos perdf & mi
nssIre-dijo con los ojos arrasados de lacri-
mas.-Serfa impossible expressros cu&nto le
adoraba. Figuraos, monsefor, la bondad per
soniicada. La ternura con que me amaba
era tai, que lie servfa de duico consuelo en-
sus pesares Como lie gnstsba POGO ell gran
mundo, y ademas padecfa mueho, no pudo
haysr mayor placer que encargarse de mi ms
trueci60, porque 10 s6lidoy variade de sus
conocimientos le permitfsu llenar esta tarea
Calculad. monsefior, cual serfa su asombro
el mlo cuando la edad de dieciseis amos,
tempo que mi educaci6n se hallaba casi en-
teramente concufda, nos anunci6 mi padre,
tomando por pretexto la d6bil salud de mi
madrF, que una vi61a joven, muy distinguida
y muy interesante 6 causa de sus iufortnnios.
se encargarfa de terminsr Ia obra comenzada
por ella. Mi madre opuso desde luego al
deseo de an naarido, 20 lie supliqu6 que no
me conf1ase niIsguna persona extrafia; pc. p
mi padre 50 mostr6 inexorabIe, mas =
Rolan, vidda de an coronel que habi~
20 on ID India, segtn ella decla, vim - -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
iran .dspuratsvo vegetal

sea extracto huido comprcs1c De
.arias plantas lndigenas, usadas Co
20 alterantes y sudorffcas.
cada onza Huida representa- una
aga de Las plantas que conttene.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL ]
Ell mas conocido, ssgsyo y SdPsdo
xrIfcador de la sangrel
Conservs el cults fsSso y HIRE de
,SpeS0sss y grSss0sl
Pue jen usarlo hasta los ninos.
Dep6sIto: FayssSeka Central, dc J.
errer.
mi sv. d. s. Nvbre. de 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
MAYoL HBRmANos & Go,
Buen n egocio


oann
fNo '1@
c0ILAzO,
aon. Soe 1890 Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
8 A Ii D A.

FL M L. TGrede vi1e del dia
caga pasaje para reo
de aquel d de
M de Herrera viae del %
dA Puico al decto sale de da
cadam
En- La cuantenaria /: de Mayo
admite todo los
lament Santa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
AU1TA--DoLDE

GA Z O1EA-DoLoEt
Este preparado indio, de gran fsma OIL d
fpafs, cura radicalmente los catsrros grius.
les, dolores de- cabeza, aeuralgias, reamss.
infianaAciones dsnks sfeeclonea cn1&aeag'
etc., etc.
La formula de eads botella indics Ia MA
nera de usarse. A psssr del gran consume
do este preparado, su precio serA djo como
sigue Gaia de "A med'aa botellas, pesos.
Unicos dspos'tsr.os da, lagrir4o 9eca
-sssb5,
Z. Oh&r5dn I.
Ponoa. Fsbr@-.1 t9 de t894. sI...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
Especl6co Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este especfico desaparecen los bar
yos la picaz6n que producer las arun.
Zones en- el cuerpo. Els el verdadero "qui
ado. ~" Sc usa en- friecioneA SO spE-
N en- ochenta casos distintos.
V6ndsse en- Juana -Diag -barrio de Hsto
,uerc casa del inventor solamente.
Mayo 4, 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
coNDIOI0NEs 7 CoNCEs1oNEs

Ia
n eRa.ts :
nda ps soo is ds
. 20porlO0
los shad !
sea pr o ds rst Los bnets p 2
a
na9ss
Eta
. hansa.
pl
~- ~- --7o Id
1e -- : Ii
20 . II zmpss nvnasnse
raa aBayeaen
- -s.a Il, 3p~sas
MI vapeea
les Axaksaaa asapi ~F"~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
Breuar0 g. CO.
Playa Poace, Paeyto-R R,co.

Giran & cortA vista sobre Espana IsI,,
adyacentes.
GIran sobre las plazas principales i.
Francis, Inglaterra, Alemanla, Austr,
HgIgica, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Suia,
Africa (Marruecosl sobre New York.
Mavo sG .ie 1872
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
iAUSUBO! lAUSUBO!

Vlgas de- 4 x 5, 4 X 6y 5 X 10 alfagfss
de * 3. .Estantss de ausubo de AZ va
rss. Surtido genera &c xaaderas de II
Florida, tablas de todas siAsea yNSsssarsS,
efectos para construction. 49,
L. ?. DORA j. c.
PIaya-Ponce Noviembre 22 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15


oro ohasH
y u son 4 lvapor
TRASB0RDOsAdsnas szpn
zsss 81 ldx
q asr~pszs Ii de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-07-15
cERVANTE rs
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES.

EatA sAs& adnite susoripoiones t94a
9sRse Dc ooras pof eatz9gss, ; t&mGsai. !
:sasa6dlsos ilratxados = Go rs las, epcar9.n-
icgs igu&lEnsaes De coulstones pesteaecisa-
4sa al SsEao; Do ooa-p -pleyAr cn&hesqu "a
onssA Yoe 80 aaliarea sra.ao&s; EuCtsl.&c cd
senOrsa CUE 81 e4ss,9sl><e1- sn Gichc a.
pasas uua rora ls3 5Itira3 enaderco quc
dubt~-sn resiDido.
Aasrs los psriostooa uussradoa qae s..s
Ienhso s=p&.te, hguTa.
LA ILUSTRAG1OA ARTISTlCA
que 2or !a bellsss da sus grsbados los me
!cfss qae zslea de Barcelona, 10 seleoto do
sus tsxtoS p loa aasgnineos regsios que on
IL Erss sspaFGos h&ee, os o. pesiodico IL
mayor oirealaol5a &c EapSha 3 am8T-a
sfina. Tanohian aaosas 1a at vssgtiS Gne
LA ILLUSTRATION AErGs'HItA
"a sncse oaaads de
al 3AI0H nE In MOI :
par.6dioo 4ae soxa faras sntvs ,xz faa1l.,s,
= uaoaistas
s'~essae kserss4a~A44 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
1T MAY AVERT A BOND ISSUE.
TREASURY OFFICIALS PLEASED AT THE ACTION
I'LL, D.

TREASURY OFFICIALS PLEASED AT THE ACTION
OF THE NEw-YORK BANKS.
Washington. July 2O-The gold reserve to-day de-
clined TO $50 76l 1896 The withdrawals were $,7s-
80. Of which 5000 600 for export. The large
amount-nearly s55.cco-taken presumably for
"hoarding' purposes was regarded by Treasury
officials as the unfavorable feature of the days
transactions For the last two weeks small
amounts Of gold for this purpose have been with
drawn.
But to-day's Withdrawals Tor that purpose are
larger than for any day this year. reassur-
ing rumor which reached here 20 the effect that
the New-York National banks have formed d pool
and will turn into the Treasury 100000 in gold
for legal tenders well received by Treasury
officials It was pointed out that they amply
able to do so Mint Director Preston on July
estimated that there was In the United states
s5as 900 900 In gold. and by the last report the Ma
tional banks of the United States had N7sc0ooo,
and the National banks OF New-York alone had
OF this sum 100000 This total has been in
creased since then and is doubtless nearly
100000 The Administrators policy 10 keep the
gold reserve up TO point Of confidence has never
wavered This policy, II Is stated. will be main
tanned even II new bond issue therefor is made
necessary.
Already four bond issues have been put forth.
amounting to 2s2.3l5.ooO. from which was realized
s2a3 4i427l These issues have increased the annua
interest charge nearly $50 900 year On March
1898 there was in the Treasury $lO3o0o.o1O in gold.
this amount. added to the sum realized from the
bond sales since. making 1895 100000 BY subracng
from this amount the gold hand to-day ss900Oooo.
Il IS seen that since March 1893 1907 o0 900 in gold
has been Withdrawn. Treasury officials attribute the
heavy Withdrawals 10 foreign holders OF American
securities throwing them upon the market. In view
OF the fact that the Treasury has lost since July
5000 900 in gold and indications point 10
further Withdrawals this week. Treasury officials
who have had confdential relations with al former
advantageous to the Government. X bond issue has
20 be made do Il before the gold reserve reaches
the limit o. $50 900 900. II the National banks. how
ever as Is said come the relief Of the Treasury
bond issue may be avered altogether. certainly for
the next few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
TO OBSERTE THE SOLAR ECLIPSE.
PARTIES OF AMERICAN. FRENCH AND ENGLISH
ASTRONOMERS ARRIVING IN JAPAN.

PARTIES OF AMERICAN. FRENCH AND ENGLISH
ASTRONOMERS ARRIVING IN JAPAN
San Francisco. July 3.-Advices received yester-
dav from Japan say that expeditions to take ooser-
vations OF the solar eclipse focking 70 Japan.
The steamer Coronet. with a party OF American
scientists reached Yokohama on June e. Among
the party were Captain and Mrs A. James Profess
sor and Mrs Todd, Chief Engineer Pemberton
United States Navy. f. A. Thompson, chief astro-
nomical mechanic: Mr.. Gerrish. of Harvard Uni
yersty: Frank Thompson assistant Astronomical
mechanic Dr. Adrance and A. w. Francis
The eclipse will begin near the Shetland Islands
off the coast OF Scotland. Thence its track curves
Iapland. bisecting the southernmost island OF the
Nova Zembla group then crosses Siberia to the
Gulf OF Tartary and south 10 the Island OF fezo.
The central line OF eclipse nearly touches cape
Soya the extreme northern point OF the island.
from which II runs southeast. leaving the coast at
Akeshi. A number Of mountain peaks, some reach-
ing to the height 1OoD feet, rise along the CEN
trail line and meteorological observations have de-
termined that these elevations oner superior au-
yantages astronomers.
on the Island Of Yezo the eclipse Will oegin at
3:n5 o'clock on August g. and will last two minutes
and forty seconds. II IL proposed TO establish
large equatorial mount which VIII nave twenty,nve
Instruments pointed at the sun. and which Will be
operated automatically by electricity. The fnstru-
nents will take between 500 and 500 negatives OF the
corona Professor Schaebere, OF Lick University,
California had arrived week before the Coronet
The French scientists came about the same time.
and the party OF English astronomers Is expected In
three DAYS Professor Schaeberle proceeds TO
Akeshi and Professor Todd to Mobetsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
HARRISON SAYS HE WILL SPEAK.

GOING TO THE ADIRONDACKs TO-DAY AND WILL
MAKE SPEECHES IN THE FALL.
Indianapolis July 20 (SpeciaD.-General Har-
rison Mrs Harrison and Secretary Tibbott VIII
star. for the Harrison cottage in the Adiron-
dacks tomorrow afternoon In the private car OF
r. b. F. Pierce, of the Clover Leaf road' at
tached TO the Big Four Knickerbocker train
General Harrison was asked this morning for
some expression on the silver issue, and he SAID:
Il take the same strong interest in this SUBJECT
that every private citizen ought to take, put
cannot consent 10 discuss 1t in the form OF an
interview What will say on this matter must
be said with the most careful delDeration' pc
fitting the Importance Of the matter, ana the
interview is not, therefore. the best way oi
arguing the question.
II have no doubt that will speak during tne
campaign a number Of times, and IN what say
about the silver issue | viii treat 1t as fully as
am able AS to where and when shall SPEAK
have not yet learned but | do not expect 10
make any speeches until the latter part or Sep
ten1her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
BURGLARS AT A BANKER'S HOUSE.
THE HOUSE OF WILLIAM II. VAN KLEECK
RANSACKED IN HIS ABsENCE-THE
LOSS UNKNOWN

The house Of William II. Van Kleeck a banker.
at No. 3 Broad-st.. who lives at No 2g West
Forty-hfth-st.. entered by burglars some time
on Sunday night and ransacked from roof TO cell
lar. Whether the thieves succeeded in securing
any valuable booty the police. when they discov-
cred the robbery yesterday. unable TO de-
termine Mr.. Van kleeck and his family are
away. and while not a piece OF sverware could
be discovered In the house the owner may have
deposited everything OF value in safekeeping else
where before leaving town. All that Is certain at
present Is that every trunk. cupboard and drawer
in the house. which might by any chance contain
anything valuable. broken open by the burg
lars and Its contents scattered about the rooms
The burglars gained entrance by forcing open
the scuttle the roof. At the foot OF the stairs
leading down to the top floor a locked door.
which they smashed open with an axe. They then
thoroughly ransacked the house. the desks. bureau
and trunks being forced open and their contents
scattered The robbery brought TO the atten-
ton OF the police early yesterday morning when
Policeman Quinn OF the West Forty -seventh-st.
station. found an axe and a chisel in the areaway.
Quinn became suspicious and started to make an
investigation. but could not get into the house.
He ascended to the roof Of the adjoining dwelling.
however. and. crossing over to the Van kleeck
house, found the scutte open. and inside all the
traces OF the unwelcome visitors. In one room an
empty jewel found on the floor.
Captain Sheehan, hearing OF the robbery,
placed Detectives Thompson and kear on the case.
They learned that Mr.. Van kleeck had gone to
the Hundred Island House Lake George. and tele
graphed asking him to return that he might give
them a list OF the articles stolen. although they
say the condition Of the house gave them the i'm
preston that nothing had been taken away .
No reply had been received last night, and the
Cured by Mr.. Van Kleeck. They admitted that
they had no clew to the identity Of the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

tigrew, the ''pickerel statesman" Kyle's coe
league in the Senate. bolter from the Repub-
lican Convention here. Teller boomer at Chi-
cago and now Populist manager Of ten dayS
standing: Waite, the blood-to-the-bridles" Gov
ernor Of Colorado: Patterson. the ex-Democratte
editor and orator from Denver. who boted tho
nomination Of Cleveland at the Chicago Con.
vention of 1892 and Reuben =. Kolb. Of Ala
bama, the organizer Of the Jeffersonan Democ-
racy Of that State. now Populist and for four
years past a Claimant to the Governorship.
undoubtedly stolen from him by Democrats
election frauds. -i
At the head OF the "Mddle-cf-the- Road" fac
ton are Chairman Taubeneck, Of the Popuiiss
National Committee, the professional Organiser
Of the party; Ex-Governor Buchanan. Of Ten
nessee. who began his term Of Office Demo.
crat, and ended 1t Populist; Ignatius Donnelly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SEVENTEEN KILLED IN COLLISION.
AIRRRAKEs FAIL TO WORK AND THE TRAIN
PLUNGEs DOWN A MOUNTAIN ROAD.

AIRRRAKEs FAIL TO WORK AND THE TRAIN
PLUNGEs DOWN MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Baltimore, July D.-Captain Weise, OF the steam
ship America which arrived to-day from Jamaican
ports brought news of a serious railroad accident
the New Jamaica Railroad. in which seventeen
persons lost their lives and twenty-five others were
severely injured. 1t occurred on July II, about ten
miles from Anato Bay locomotive drawing six
fatcars loaded with coored laborers. male and fe-
male was descending steep grade the side OF the
mountain. when the airbrakes failed and the train
began a wild flight down the mountain side.
All the efforts of the train TO check its speed
proved unavailing and 1t shot down the steep grade
Ike a rocket. Not realizing that the train was be-
yond control the women clapped their hands with
glee and laughed and cheered as they few over the
rails but their laughter soon followed by
shreks OF the wounded and groans OF the dying.
Near the bottom OF the grade the runaway train
ran into a locomotive which was standing on the
track Seven Jumped from the cars and were
Instantly killed three being deca pitated Thirty
three others were less seriously injured.
Of which number ten died afterward. Not woman
was severely hurt. Both locomotives and the cars
were demolished. The. track was torn up for a
considera BILE distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
A WOM4N'S MURDEROUS WORK.
KILLS A MAN AND HIS DAUGHTER, AND TRIES TO
ExTERMINATE THE ENTIRE FAMILY.

KILLS MAN AND HIS DAUGHTER, AND TRIES TO
EXTERMINATE THE ENTIRE FAMILY.
Cincinnati July pa special to The Post" from
Huntington W Va, says: six miles above here.
et the mouth of Three-Mile Creek occurred one
OF the most horrible murders ever known on the
upper Ohio waters The shanty
boat and the killed A. J. Call. aged forty
five; Nettie Call. his daughter. aged twenty -four.
Iottie Call. another daughter. is fatally injured
and those I'm a critical condition are Grace Call
aged eleven and Otis Call. aged thirteen
Last night Call and his family retired. Eta
Robbins aged twenty-four, was at their house and
retired with one OF the daughters. A little boy
who sleeping with the father. makes :he fol-
lowing statement. he being the only except the
Robbins woman able TO talk:
At 3 o'clock this morning was awakened by
Eta Robbins cutting my father with a double bit
axe Ny sisters I.ottic and Nettie ran into our
room. and Miss Robbins turned on them She
killed Ne,te and cut Lottie several times. when
I.ottie leaped from the boat into the river She
then cut several OF us children and threw the axe
at Lottie. who was swimming to the shore
The woman Acknowledges the killing OF A. J
Call. but denies killing the others Calfs head was
almost cut OF. and his hecrt was visible from a
wound aIs his breast. The head OF the girl killed
also slmCst cut of and her heart cut out The
children Vet. cut IN a dozen places Coroners
jury was imIanelled The verdict that Eta
Robbins comTltted the murders The boat was cut
loose and lrcught here and the woman placed I'm
excited persons line the river bank, and many
threats heard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS.
The closing prices Saturday. the lowest prices
yesterday and the closing prices yesterday for
sorae ot the leading stOClls We're

The sales Of stocks footed up nearly 100000
shares, which was a big day's business COM
pared with the volume Of transactions when
tas been recorded for most OF the summer days
Government bonds were steady. The new is
opened at ll3. recedei to 1l2&4. and recovered
and closed at ll3 Railroad bonds held up well
Iney closed generally at about the opening
NsSSssss us ooo 1ne total sales 0' Oo"oS' pa' '@'''
Sterling exchange was strong during the day
and remained so at the close. which possibly
foreshadowed further gold exports Demand
exchange which f. the basis Of calculation IN
goid exports. was 4S9. Gold coin can De
hpped without loss. and II Of good weight al
pfoht when demand exchange is selling AT TINS
nate II is said that the Governments Of Russia
shc Austria pay all expenses Of procuring ana
transporting gold, and commission OF one
eghth of ! per cent 10 the bankers IN Berlin
ana Paris who act for them.
1oid can be secured much more easily IN the
united states than in London. Gold cannot be
.o'aned from the Bank Of England except on
ue payment Of a commission. but aside from
sas the Bank Of England notes. which must
Y used In payment for the gold, are In such
ssmall denominations that the accumulation and
aanoiing ~ them In a gold transaction is so
s.aucn OF task 10 be OF itself almost suf~
I,caent 70 debar Withdrawals from the bank
~ ~ America. on the other hand everything is in
.ssor OF the gold exporters. They can get notes
"a large denomination, which are convertible
y. NJ eoid, and they have 10 pay no commissions
- me only extra expense Is when they take bars
~ Mu Ehich the very moderate premium OF one
INN OF ! per cent or ~ 600 on 81 100000, Is
sIaised When bars are taken the loss through
e'fasion sustained on coin is avoided so that
- as cheap, II not cheaper. to take bars
RUSSIA NEGOTIATING A NEW LOAN.
'ne cable dispatches say Russia is negotiating
ne" loan Of S75.OO0.OOO in Berlin and Paris.
ss oeuer part Of which it will want In gold 1t
r~ ~ ~ke some silver for its subsidiary coinage
,,rr. may or may not indicate that IL will con-
ytT 70 draw gold from America Cotton bills
Which, on .',,, De In ihe market in large numbers
Tbsn VIII cause drop In sterling exchange
Russ,aN may prove altogether too expensive for
ThsIoI IoI austria 10 get gold in America
ernmsr,s shks M are In good shape 10 help the Gov
Newy"r," WIN gold. Those belonging To the
gOGottH Clearing House have nearly $50
the ys,i, IN gold in their own vaults. or stored in
SANE th, OF me Clearing House, which is the
throuyhs' ihere are any number Of the banks
Which VII, ,he country which hold gold and
.s readily surrender a large portion Of