davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23
NFW ORLEANS
SEw ORLEANS. La, Jan % Futures

..lggapo0t. Jauuary % : As !" -
outon-Spct better d7maId:. rices higher.
middling ~ ID american middl.ng
49-4ed low midd,ing 4l5.32d: good ordl-
Nary IS 80: ardirary
5sles OF the Az were 1000 bala., Of
which SO halas were for s%euiaGtcf aiiG
export. ana eefuded $500 b;sIes AMER
can; receipt 900 Q bal s, 1900 Al. rican
Cultures opened sfesdy AMI cio. I'd quiet
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23
Tobacco Hammered Down by
the Professional Dealers.
HIGHER PRICE FOR STOCKS
London Cables Report Decided
ly More Cheerful Conditions.
WHEAT ADVANCED TWO CENTS
Provisions Were Weak The Cotton
Market Now Depends Upon
American and Liverpool
SpinnerS.

New York, Jan 22.-The cotton mar
l<et opened lower under unsatisfacto,
ry trade conditions in England ana
this country. Liquidation caused a
decline of car points and left the
market without speculative support.
1t is assumed that the saort interests
has been eliminated to great extent,
and the market now seems to depend
upon Liverpool and American spin
ners. The Liverpool market failed to
follow our advance of yesterday with
the effect of discouraging the bulls at
this point. In the afternoon the mar
ket broke under reports indicating
weak developments in the dry-goods
district, with a deduction OF Ac. IN
the price of muslin. This increased
the depression and caused the market
to close at a net loss of sac points
after having recovered the opening de-
cline.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23
GOODFOR EVERYBODY

and everyone needs it at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z.
Mr.. c. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
saws: "SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke case of Malarial Fever of three
years sllnding for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. shall use
it when in need, and recommend it."
BE sure that you get it. Always look for
tin RED L on the package. And don't
forget the word REGULATOR. tits SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, ard there Is
only one, and every one who tales it is
SIRE to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
AL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
B}!iousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
3. Ii. ZeiIin 81 Co., Philadelphia
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23
4RAIN AND PaonuCE MAkKtgli J

Chicago, H., Jan. 22.-Wheat adj
yanced &c. a bushel to-day, closing
with all the gain held except lie.
Corn and oats were strong in sympa-
thy and closed 1s@A higher, respect
lively.
Provisions, on the contrary, were
weak, and closed at loss of Zoe. in
pork and lard, and SC. in ribs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23

Paid uR Capital, SICo .ooG
Authorized Capital, ST 600. oo@
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-01-23

Y new AS, reg lib g new as. cou IltL
Sc, reg III U 5 S's, coupon II2sz
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
CLIP CLASSIC COUPONS.

SO. CHILDE HARoLD's PILGRIMAGE
By Lord Byron.
68. THE SKETCH Book, by. Wash
ington Irving.
60. REPRESENTATIVE MEN, by r
w. EMERSON.
20. NATURAL LAW IN THE SPIRITUAL
WORLD, by Rev. Henry
DrummOnd.
IS. ST.. Marks REST, by John
Ruskin.
IS. ABBE CoNsrANTIN, by Ludovol
Helcavy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
WE ALMOST GIVE THEN AWAY,

ceedingly fortunate that their vessel
had been in our way.
But we had been upon the deck
scarcely 90 minutes when the captain
startled us with the announcement that
the vessel was rapidly filling. 1t was
evident that she had dragged from the
harbor, and first striking upon the reef,
had swung to her present position.
While the captain searched for spare
oar, grasped the line by which l had
fastened the dory and was Mortified to
find it slack. No dory was there-the
rope which had held her trailed away
astern and was lost in the darkness.
Our last hope seemed to have departed.
But no-as l peered through the
gloom caught sight of boat attached
to long warp that trailed over the taft
rail of the schooner. It was a seine
boat. We quickly drew it up and got
into it.
Our drift in the dory had carried us
considerably to the leeward of Smutty
Noee. SO that in our present position the
force of the sea was much broken. AS
we crouched beneath the gunwale of
our new refuge, momentarily expecting
to see the abandoned schooner go down,
light from Smutty Nose gradually
shone out over the waters.
We saw that a fire had been kindled
upon the island. Down at the waters
edge people were moving about among
the rocks. In a little while a boat
seemed to leave the shore and drift slow
ly toward us.
AS her erratic movements seemed to
indicate that she had no one aboard, but
was drifting at the will of the wind, 1
attached no special significance to her
appearance, though glanced toward
her occasionally. Yet nearer she came,
sometimes directly toward us.
At times heave of the sea would
throw her far to one side, then she
would seem to linger moment, to
start off anew in our direction. Half
duzed from exhaustion, watched her
with tagging interest until she was
close at hand. Then saw the captain
reach out and grasp her by the guns
vale and hold her fast alongside.
He shouted for us to get into her. No
sooner had we all obeyed than she
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

The fact that we can get more milk,
with less feed, from cows kept in warm
stables, is so universally admitted as to
need no argument.
The cow before coming in needle some
attention. She ought to be in thriv-,
ing condition by being fed oats or
Oil meal but no corn, as that is too heat,
ing.
There is no animal on the farm that
requires so much care as a mich COW,
she is very sensitive and delicate, and
any change in the weather affects her
very much, so that you lose money
every time that you needlessly expose
her. !
There is one thing that nobody ever
economies in the use of, if there ia
money enough to buy it, and that il
butter. The man who does not know
where he will get the money to pay a
note, will put just as much butter on,
his bucxwheat cakes, as if he did
The New Bordeaux Mixture.
nj. Michel Perret, of France, gives the
following mixture in lieu of the old
bordeaux mixture: add 4 pounds {
ounces each of quicklime, sulphate Of
copper and molasses; of water % gal.
Ions." The molasses, which constitutes
the main distinction between the old
and the new, is used to give it more adj.
hesiveness to the leaves. He advises
to add the molasses to Is gallons OF
water, then slack the lime and add ~,
gallons of water to form a milk ot
lime. Pour this slowly into the sweet
ened water. stirring brislxly in order
TO mix intimately. Next. in third
and wooden vessel. dissolve the blue
stone and pour this mixture. stirring
we'll"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

port bow dragged her anchors. Her
crew, like some others, had sought
safety on shore long before night.
Swinging to our broadside, she began
to pound against us and to break into
pieces.
Her bowsprit snapped, her bulwarks
crushed in fore and aft, her masts went
over her taffrail. At last, plunging
from the top of big sea, we crashed
down upon her forward deck. Her
windlass-bitts gave way, and off she
went. broadside to the wind, till she was
lost in the gloom and rain.
Anxiously we crouched by the wind
lass, the captains hand almost con-
stantly upon either one cable or the
other, that he might detect the first
vibratory motion, indicating that the
anchors were being dragged over the
rocky bottom. But they seemed to hold
securely. Our danger was of another
sort.
was crouching in the lee of the fore
mast to shelter myself from the wind
and spray, when heard the captain
suddenly shout:
Up up with JOoS IVY - 4eA@OANe
There's coaster adrift, coming right
for us!"
Through the driving rain,sure enough.
came a big schooner stern first, wildly
swinging to and fro, now topping on
a crest, now wallowing down in the
hollow depths. Her gunwales almost
rolled under, and her mainboom, free
from it's lashing. swayed madly from
side to side.
just as we were receding from a roll
ing swell she crashed into us and
snapped our bowsprit. Then she hung
square across our bow.
"Quick! quick! Give me the axl"
cried the captain.
In a moment he severed both cables
at the windlass, and we were drifting
with the gale. No vessel lay directly
astern of us. The captains hope was
that we might not only go clear of the
coaster, but drive upon a small, sandy
beach at the end of Smutty Nose. But
the heave of the sea and the slant of the
wind drove us to one side, and we went
upon the rocks instead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
BY GEORGE FL. HOSEA.

When Is years old was one of a crew
three that manned the little 28-ton
Boomer Ornament, which lay moored
Monhegan harbor-a deep, narrow
fAit between the islands of Monhegan
n Manana, Maine. The entrance is
om the south, and is unobstructed,
aile to the north the passage is barred
a rocky islet called Smutty Nose.
is is separated from Manana by mar
n passage on the westerly side called
'runken Gut" The harbor is fairly
ID shelter, except when the wind is
IN the southeast.
q daylight on the morning after our
val at Monhegan there was a stiff
eze, with rain from the southeast,
q by noon it had risen to a heavy
g. All day coasters, traders and
ing vessels ran in till about 20 sail
*e in harbor when night fell.
hey were anchored as near together
hey could be, and yet swing clear of
"a other This compact gathering
I'd be well enough in smooth har-
but on little Monhegan, exposed
he increasing gale, with night COM
on and the probability of a heavy
cunning into the strait, the prospect
ed serious. Should a vessel part
gables or drag her anchors, collision
those to leeward of her would be
table, and the result of collision
ht be disastrous.
ben darkness came the gales fury
eased. The unobstructed sea rolled
the narrow harbor in huge pillows
dashed against Manana or Smutty
or ragged as breakers on the reefs
Drunken Gut. The vessels, ham,
by their anchors and unable to
Freely on the surges, strained at
cables, plunging and rolling Wild
bile nearly every wave toppled its
upon their decks or swept them
stem to stern.
at nine o'clock, when the gale
q at its height, little craft that
een anchored all day just on our
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

There was shock, grinding crash
as she struck. Then we seemed to stop;
and now the sea broke over us in fury.
ITO the dory, boys! The schooner
will go to pieces!" shouted the captain.
Without much difficulty we got the
dory into the water to leeward. Jack,
my ship1nate. flung his clothes bag into
the stern of the boat, while ] threw a
coil of small rope into her ere / tum-
bled in myself. There was but one pair
of oars. These the captain took, and
began to pull toward Manana.
Away from the lee of the schooner we
were exposed to the full fury of the
gale, and the course to which we were
compelled kept us in the trough of the
sea. Every moment it seemed as though
we must be swamped. and in spite of all
that we could do we were drifting rap
idly toward Drunken Gut.
Suddenly tholepin broke. Before
another could be put in the place we
were afoul of the standing rigging of a
Bunken vessel, the dory almost on her
broadside, and we in imminent danger
of being washed overheard. But cling
ing instinctively to the upPermost gum
vale, we succeeded in righting the dory
and working her clear of the wreck.
Again we were adrift indeed, for we
had lost an oar, and now had but one.
Our destruction now was apparently
but question of moments, for if we es-
capped the reefs and boiling surf upon
one side, we were almost certain to be
dashed against the iron sides of Manand
Upon the other.
Twas in the bow, peering ahead, when
the hull of vessel suddenly doomed up
almost directly before us, and appar-
emily at anchor. While the captain en-
deavored to keep the dory headed for
her, bent one end of my coil of line to
the painter ring. Then grasping
blight in my hand as the dory grazed
the schooner's sides. I made a spring
for the rail and climbed on board. Then
/ caught my line round elect, checked
the drift of the dory and brought her
alongside.
We soon found that the schooner was
deserted. Her crew had sought safety
on shore. We thought ourselves ex-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
TRIALS or DAIRYMEN.
How to Avoid Some Common Troubles In
Butter Making.

| AAOW ~ <AVOAU some common TROUBLES In
/ Butter Making.
A common complaint that comes to
us by mail is that 1.-The butter won't
/ come" Well, the butter will come If
the cream be churned at proper tenn
perature. | have put the limit of time
for churning at 35 to 40 minutes. 1
heat the cream just high enough to
make the butter come after about 35
minutes of agitation. l find some peo-
pie complain that there are specks
in the butter, says Prof. Robertson. Ii
you allow the vessel containing the
cream to be exposed to the action of the
atmosphere a part of it's moisture will
evaporate and q scum of skin will be
formed on the top of the cream. That
will be broken up by the churning, and
you will have merely small portions of
thickened, dried cream in your butter,
Prevention is better than an attempt to
cure. Let the cream vessel be covered,
or by frequent stirring prevent the for
nation of the skin of dried cream. The
straining of the cream into the churn
is also a good measure for keeping
specks of thicllened cream or curd from
finding their way into the butter.
Occasionally butter-mal1ers find the
butter full of streals. That condition
may come from the retention of por-
tons of the buttermillz in the mass of
the butter. The addition of a quart
of water for every two gallons of cream,
after the granules of butter begin to
appear and before the churning is COM
pleted, will help to bring about a speedy
and full separation of the buttermili.
When the buttermilk has been removed
the granular butter should be washed
with cold water. In summer the tenn
rerature of the water should be about
IS degrees and in winter about 60 de-
grees. For the washing the churn
should be revolved a half faster than
for the churning. Care should re
taken to prevent the granular butter
from settling on any sediment of curdy
substance which may be left on the
sides or bottom of the churn after the
butter-washing water has been with
drawn
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
ONE COUPON AND 10 CENTS

+ started swiftly for the shore Then [
perceived that long warp led from her
to Smutty Nose and that the people
there were pulling us toward them.
| Owing to the direction of the current
the boat could not be dragged back to
the point from which she started, and
we struck the outer edge of the wide
reef of rocks. 1t was nearly low tide,
and, though the sea did not break upon
the reef, every wave that rolled through
the narrow passage boiled up over it
in a swelling flood, submerging the
rocks many feet, to subside again, leav-
ing them entirely bare.
To run this gauntlet was our next
trial. Waiting until sea retired, we
started over the slippery, weed-grown
rocks and ran as fast as we could until
an incoming wave overlook us. Then
we flung ourselves fiat upon the reef
while the food boiled up over us, CLUTCH
ing the rockwell with both hands and
clinging to resist the terrible undertow
backward.
When the refux left the reef bare
again we rose and ran once more. Four
times the flood passed over us. Then.
breathless, bruised and half dead. I
felt grasp upon my collar and | was
dragged up out of the grip of the sea-
safe at last.-Youth's Companion.
Toledo. O.. has 10000 people .Iiv.
ing on 281s square miles of ground: the
city is worth $44,883, 440, and its bonded
debt is $4.768.27s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

20. The GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD, and Other Addresses.
By Prof. Henry Drummond.
80. LALLA RooKH. BY Thos. Moore.
81. LoNGFELLow's POEMS.
80. In MEMoRIAM. By Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
33. The PRINCESS. By Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
81. RAssELAs. By Saml. Johnson,
LII. d.
35. SELECTIONS FROM RoBT. Brow N
SO. PAST AND PRESENT. By Thomas
Carlyle.
81. NEGOTIATIONS OF MARCUS AZURE
Illus ANTONIUS.
38. HEROES AND HERO WORSHIP. By
Thomas Carlyle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

A streaky condition of the butter
sometimes results from an imperfect
mixture of the salt with the butter.
Reworking after the salt is dissolved
will correct that. Fine-grained salt
only should be used. The presence of
salt should be perceptible to the taste.
bit not to the sense of touch.-N. VI
World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

80 TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. By
Chas. Lamb. (First Series
40. TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE. By
Chas. Lamb. (Second Series
a SESAME AND LILIES. By John
Ruskin, LII. ID.
AZ. QUEEN OF THE AIR. By John
Ruskin.
43. PREMIUM Cook Book. By Mar
ion Harland and Others.
A. The MILL ON THE Floss. Part
~ By George Eliot.
As. THE MILL ON THE Floss. part
% By George Eliot.
IS. RoMoLA. part ~ By George
Eliot.
AZ. RoMoLA. part 81 By George
Eliot.
48. LowELL's POEMS. By Jas. Rus
sell Lowell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21
Women i'm the CONGO.

"A strange custom among the Bayan.
q, who live along the upper Con
go, has been described by explorers
Brass rings, sometimes weighing 80
pounds, are welded around the necks
OF the wives. At first the neck becomes
raw by the chatting of the ring, but after
awhile it becomes ca1loused, although
woman has to hold the ring up fire.
quently to get relief from the weight.
The women are proud of their orna~
ment, believing that it enhances their
Importance and beauty.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

40. EMMERsoN's ESSAYS. (lst Sc
ries.) By Ralph Waldo En-
merSOn.
so. EMMERsoN's ESSAYS. (2nd Sc
ries.) By Ralph Waldo EN-
merSOn,
81. Ethics OF THE Dust, BY John
Ruskin.
SO. POEMS. By Edgar Allen Poe
So. LORNA DooNE. part ~ By
r. B. Blackmore.
81. LORNA DodNE. part 2.) By
X. B. Blackmore.
55. The LIGHT OF ASIA. By Sir
Edwin Arnold.
Sc. LAST ESSAYS OF ELLA. By
Charles Lamb.
81. VANITY FAIR. part ~ By
w. M. Thackeray.
So. VANITY FAIR. part 81 By
w. NJ. Thackeray.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

IS. DREAMS. By Olive Schreiner.
20. BLACK BEAUTY. By Anna Sewell.
81. ONE OF THE PROFESSION. A
Charming Theatrical Novel.
%. SARToR REsARTUs. By Thomas
Carlyle.
%. THE IDYLLs OF THE KING. By
the late Lord Tennyson.
"a. THE PLEASURES OF LIFE. By
Sir John Lubbock, BIT.
25. THE LADY OF THE LAKE. By
Sir Walter Scott.
26. MORNINGS IN FLORENCE. By
John Ruskin, LII. ID.
81 RAB AND His FRIENDS. By DR..
John Brown.
%. WHITTIER's POEMS. By John
Greenleaf Whittier.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

4. The REvERIEs OF A BACHELOR,
OR, A Book OF THE HEART. By
Tx. Marvel donald G. Nit
chell)
2. LAYS OF ANCIENT ROME. By
Lord Macaulay. beautifully
lllustrated.)
.. A TILLYLoss SCANDAL. By J. M.
Barrie.
&. The HOUSE OF THE SEVEN GABLES.
BY Nathaniel Hawthorne.
9. CRAWFORD. By Mrs. GaskclI.
Q The COMING RACE. By Lord
Lytton.
q Dream LIFE. By Tx. Marvel
donald G. Mitchell.)
8. FRANKENsTEIN; OR, The MODERN
PRoMETHEUs. By Mrs. Shelly.
3 a Book OF GOLDEN DEEDS. BY
G. M. Yonge
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-02-21

10. MOSES FROM AN OLD MANsE. BY
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
IL. The SCARLET LETTER. By Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
IL. ESSAYS OF ELLA. By Charles
Lamb.
ID. VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. By Oil
yer Goldsmith.
IA. TWICE Told TALES. By Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
10. PAUL AND VIRGINIA. By Ber-
hardin de Saint Pierre.
16. STORY oFAN AFRICAN FARM. By
(Ralph Iron) Olive Schreiner.
II. LAYS OF THE SCOTTISH CAvA-
LIERs. By William Edmon-
stoune Aytoun.
Is. LUCILLE. By Owen Meredith
(Robert Lord Lytton.
The Yale expositor., 1896-08-07
Fifty Dollars Reward.
MARLErTE, MICM.a July %,

MARLErTE, MICH., July %, 1896.
This is to certify that had my eyes
tested and fitted by Prof. Lewis, the
eye specialist. My eyes being defect
I,ixe for 81 years, and my vision has al
ways been very dim, scarcely being
able at times to discern distant or near
objects. In the early stages of my
disease l had liberated c0rnea that ina
paired my vision and left she surface
| of my eyes uneven and as Occulists
say astigmatic. During tine above time
| L-spent over eighteen hunAned dollars
inatrying to obtsirl normal vision, and
visited what are called the most emi-
"a erYt occulists i'm Toronto, Canada, and
Detroit, Mich, and have purchased
dozens of pairs OF glasses prescribed by
E the above occulists and others. can
'trutlEully say that Prof. Lewis was the
firstand only man to ever correct my
eyes end give me relief. With the
glasses he prescribed and fitted for ME
3, I,CanIHow see objects plainly at any
reasonable distance. / feel that this
Testimonial is due to Prof. Lewis for
the great pains he has taken i'm my
ease, and the satisfaction he has given
me, as d had dispaired of help. l
seem tOlhe now as If in a new world.
w. v. Hodgkinson.
NoTE.-1he above is gentleman
we'll known in Marlette. / am inform
ed that at tie death of mis- father he
was abequeathed the sum of eighteen
hundred doltars, all of which he spent
in the vain attempt to get relief, his
case being one of compound mixed as
tigmatism caused from eye strain and
Nle aboye is only one of
over 5000 testim onials in my posses
sion. will give above reward, $780,
for any person that is suffering from
eye strain or any trouble in refraction
that 1 cannot fit with glasses that will
give them relief. My next visit to Yale
will be Saturday, August Is, Mt Hol-
den's drug store. DO not let your eyes
suffer by neglect. No charge for ex-
animation. All glasses exchanged the
first two years free of charge.
PRoF. LEWIS,
14-2 Eye Specialist. |
The Yale expositor., 1896-08-07
M'KINLEY ON SILVER.
The Ohio Candidates Position
Clearly Defined.

From the New York Evening World.
SIN the great and glorious silver-pro-
ducing county of the West what do
we find? Men whose liyelihood-nay
whose very eXistance | might almost
.say-depends in a large measure upon
the attitude which |, as the sure can
didate of the Republican Party, bar
none, no matter what Harrison may
do or say to the contrary, notwith-
standing, for it is as certain as the
great principles of the glorious party
which | represent, that in this question
of the ratio of silver to gold lies and
will ever continue to lie, no matter
what the demag0gues OF any other
party may assert to tine contrary, all
that is dear and Of permanent value
to their interests, be they in favor of
a certain fixed value of silver, or be
they, on the other hand, OF the opinion
that gold, and gold alone, will at all
times be the standard in fixing the
value i'll the United States, as well us
in other countries, even if l, as the
candidate for the Presidency Of this
Republic, should dare for one moment
to harbor a thought not consistent
with these views as here so clearly
expressed | would not be deserving of
the support of the grand old party
which has honored ne, or rather,
which will soon honor Eae with its
sufirages.
If the vastly increased production Of
silver in the mining regions of the
West, Notwithstanding the fact that
the past year has shown that the pro-
duction of gold has been so fostered,
and, | may say, increased in a meas
Ure to justify perhaps, to u large eX-
tent the outcry which bas been made
that in this way and by reason Of the
manner in which it has changed the
condition of the monetary standard in
this country, it is hardly becoming ia
Il man who stands as the exponent OF
such views to do otherwise than to
speak and act at all times with this
sole object in view, 10 matter what
those who are opposed TO such prin-
ciples may consider the correct solIl-
ton of the problem from their stand
point and from tie standpoint of the
very men who are today practically
saying that it would eventually come
to this, even if gold, and not silver
alone, or silver and not gold alone, or
both or neither should Ice taken as tihe
|Standard in this country"