davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTE


On and after May 8, 1897. trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 8 40, 3 90, 7 II, IL, IL, 10 IL. n. m.
IL IL, IL, IL, IL, 10, 10 ID p. IN. Suntlaya,
649, $50, $40 a. M; l209, Ds5l, 4 ~,
Q 10 p. m. Return, u O3, G 45, S45, 10 45 n IN.
II 10, 2 a., A, 40, 545, 100, 9ls, IL IL p. IN.
Sundays, IL O3, 8 Is a. m, IL 2S, Ais, 7e,
Is D. m.
At,leDo-o. 5 40, $50, 6 40, III, sn, $40. Oil.
10 ii, III 40 II. m; II H. II ~, l3, 40, H. 40
6 ii, 6@s, ", 10, 10 10, ii 10 y. IN. Sundays.
549, ~, 80, s ID Il. m; W. 8A, AIS, 609,
10, 49p m.
North Attieboro and Plainville, s4s, $40
40 n. m; 40, 649. II ~ p. Nj. Sunday,
"a p. III.
wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central
Norwood and Dedhan, @ ~, y ~. III ~ ". m.
~ p. IN. Sundays, 81 y. IN.
Mansfield, b ~, 8 50, IL, Sll, Oil, 10 IL a.
M; l2ll. IL, ii, IL, ~, SlS, 10 10 y. IN
Sundays, 40, D 50, 10, u. m; IA ", 4 10, 8 49,
u. IN.
Taunton and New Bedford, 6 40, 8 40 a. IN.
IL ~, ~, 449, q AZ. 10 10 y. m. Sundays, u 80
IA. M; 100, Z - p. IN. (Taunton only.)
MiddlebOro, $40, $40 "a. m; II Al. 345, 40
$40 IN. sundays, ~ y. IN.
Plymouth, 40 a. m; IL 40, 4 40 u. IN.
Fitchburg, 80 u. m; IL IL, ii y. III. Sun.
days, l9p. IN.
Lowell, 3 SO, IL IL a. lip. IN. Sundays,
10 pm,
Points on Cape Cod, 40, a. m; i2 40, 3 40,
40 ID. IN
Cottage City, I2 40, p. IN.
Nantucket, IL 40 y. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
Worcester Division.

Worcester Division.
Worcester, q "A, 7b5, 92O, IL 40 a. M; l 80
30, b 81 and 20 p. IN. Return, Gas, Z 80, 8 49,
ii A5 a. M; 235, loo, o II, 8 SO y. IN.
Sundays. g. AZ a. m; 606 y. n. Return
20 n. IN. 10 y. m.
Millvilie, 65. $ 81, 8 2o, II 40 a. NJ; IL, 49,
30, 'a and s. 20 p. m. Sundays, s43 u. III.
6O6 IN.
blackstone Junction, 7Ns, s67, s1, 10 %
III 40 IA. M; ii, 3 OF, 3 So, 43o, 20, 5H, Z 2s
: 26 and II Al p. IN. Sundays, s43 a. m; II 81
SCI, COS, IL, 94l p. m.
a. M; II, 80, 30l, Sc, 430, o 70, bH, 728
~, ii Al j. m. Sundays s43 n. M; II q
50l, 8 06, II, 94l p. IN.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham line
For time ut intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured nj
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G.. KENDALL
Pass'r Traffic Mgr. Gent Pass. Art.
e. G. ALLEN. GenI supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-28
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
90 w estzninster ST.,
PROVIDENCE, Ri.
Cato1tnl @1,OOO.OOO
Surplus, 100000

Transacts general banking and trust
business.
Interest paid on Accounts subject 10 sAssk.
Moneys also received on Participation AZ
count.
Authorized by law to accept trusts and to
Act as executor administrators, guardian, ets.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, okar-
dians and Assignees depositing money Ok
property of their estates with this Gem Y1lAy
are exempt by law from all personal htkn-
tty. Safes to rent Ia new Fire and Buxg g8r
Proef Vaults Of X. l. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS:
James NJ. Kimball, Olney +. Inman
George l.. Littlefield, Henry B. WiAsktD,
Albert l.. Calder, George y. WstI8rs,
Sterns Hutchins, William X DNpSN.
HeZekiah Conant, X. A. Robertson,
George Il. Bliss. Warren u. Arnela,
Samuel Il. Colt, J. NJ. Addeman,
John L. Campbell, VIM. Il. T.. WardWoIh.
Henry X. Barker, Joseph BanigaA.
SAMUEL p. COLT, President.
). Nj. ALDERMAN, Vice President.
CYRUS p. BROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO NJ. PLACE, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
Voters should register now.
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday All
Kong was fined $3.50 for unlawful pos
session of opium. 1t will be remem-
bered that Chun Poon, one Of KAPPA
detectives, found 90 tins of opium in
All Kong's room on Maunakea street,
not long ago.
The che ia cases were begun yester-
day but, being unable to finish il, post
pOnement was taken until today.
w. Crews was given 20 days on the
reef for being a perpetual drunk.
The case OF assault and battery on
Miss West by certain Japanese blue
jackets, was postponed until June 26th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
OAHU COLLEGE.

The graduating exercises at
Oahu College Thursday evening
were indeed a gratifying evidence
of the progress of that institution.
The essays delivered by the gradu-
ates showed careful study, and the
subjects dealt with were such as
to give scope to the originality of
the pupil without reaching out to
the ponderous, fictitious general
ties that sound well but mean little.
The graduating parts were true in
dicators of the development of the
youthful minds under the course
of study mapped out and carried
out by the teachers of the institu-
ton. Year by year the officers of
Oahu College see the steady pro-
gress toward the fulfllment of the
hopes and plans of the founders.
The teachers keep in touch with
the onward march of educational
methods, and seek constantly and
successfully to introduce new feat
ures in the curriculum that will
give students the opportunity to
lay broad and sound educational
foundations. Whether Oahu Col
lege will in the flture more nearly
approach the higher college stand
ards of the United States depends
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25

people to secure a still larger per
centage of white labor. We need
the American population if Cali
fornia doesn't. While we willing
~ profit by the mistakes of those
opposed to Us, the white labor
movement of Hawaii was founded
on a broader principle than the
temporary effect it might have in
the annexation campaign. 1t will
not be forgotten as soon as the
country IS within the fold of the
American Union. 1t viii be con
tinued with renewed vigor and an
nexation will assure final success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25

largely upon the financial assist
ance given for establishing new
and more advanced departments.
Certain it Is that the officers are
now making excellent use OF the
funds placed at their disposal and
the solid foundation has been laid
that should attract munifcent
gifts from those interested in the
higher education of Hawaii's
young men and women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25

Commissioner Fitzgerald's in
vestigations in the sugar beet fields
Of California indicate that when
it comes TO producing sugar with
-e:.--i.--..e,..,-., II,...,-.--:: doesn't make
such q bad showing after all. We
appreciate tho short cominas Of our
California brethren and suppose
they wiz suddenly drop that end
~ their aur-gnueZarioa argu-
1ucur. But the TACT Thar Hawaii
docs rot suffer IN the comparison
shouI1 nor cool the ardor OF our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
Cough

The number of remedies on the mar
ket intended to assist and cure such
ailments reach upwards to a thousand
in number, but in reality, as a positive
specific for Coughs and Colds, there is
but one. CUMAIINS' COUGH CURE
never fails, and gives almost instant
relief. 1t is free from opiates and dan
gerous ingredients.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
Cure

Your druggist may say we don't
keep it, but we have one just as good;
don't be induced to try something else
that may injure you. DR.. Cummins
has used this recipe for years in his
practice, and has met with remarkable
success.
Get CUMNIINS' and take no other.
Price % and so cents a bottle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
Cun1niins

The climate of Honolulu, during the
Summer months, is very changeable
and threatening. Most every one in
some way suffers from the radical
changes-Sore Throat, Cold in the
Head, Chest or Lungs, La Grippe, ETC.,
are the common ailments which give
cause for much suffering and incon-
NeniencR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
KEEP A STEADY HAND.

We thoroughly appreciate the
kindly enthusiasm OF an evening
contemporary that calls for gen
eraI whoop-it-up in honor OF the
annexation news. We hope the
treaty will arrive on the next
steamer. If so an impromptu cele-
bration Will be arranged In mighty
short order and the Fourth of July
Will furnish an outlet for the large
amount of jubilation that viii be
left over. 1t viii be well for the
people to keep cool for a few days
at least and avoid shooting
their enthusiasm until the priming
of the annexation gun has been
tested and guaranteed.
We are more inclined to the be-
lief that the news received from
the States should be the signal for
a rally around the Registration
office, and a ivlier interest in the
coming election. A great many
people seem to have forgotten that
all the duties of citizenship Will not
be laid aside after the annexation
treaty has been ratified. They
don't appear to realize that legisla-
ton will be required after Hawaii
becomes a part and parcel of the
United States. In this their hour
of enthusiastic JOY they apparently
do not appreciate that we need the
best men the country can offer IN
both the legislative halls. They
have evidently formed the opinion
that with the ratification of the
Treaty, soon expected, local
affairs viii require no more atten-
ton, that they can lock up their
political ideas and place them
away in some out of the may cor
ner never to be referred to again
by the present generation
1t has been said that annexation
Will change the whole complexion
of legislative machinery. Perhaps
it will and perhaps it viii not. At
all events it Is the manifest duty
of the citizens of Hawaii to be
prepared to meet whatever may
come. Just at the present time we
know that an annexation treaty
has been decided upon by Presi-
dent Mckinley. We know if that
treaty Is accepted by the United
States Senate that the Senate OF
Hawaii will accept it without
bubble or question. We know
that Hawaii Will accept the form
of annexation offered by the Unit
ed States. And this Is all we know
beyond the possibility of a doubt.
The people have reason to be
firm in the belief that the pathway
of the annexation treaty in the
United States Senate viii be
smooth and free from obstruction.
But this knowledge and this belief
Is by no means a call for the people
to cast aside the armor of thought
full, careful, progressive citizen
ship. The settlement of the diplo-
matte future of Hawaii Is fore
Swallowed. That fact should quick
en- not retard the interest In the
progress of local political affairs.
Honest. conservative local govern
ment Will be as great blessing I'M
der annexation as under any other
political condition. If Hawaii Is
to continue in the pathway of pro
gress that has characterized its gen
eraI history since organized govern
ment was established, our citizens
must keep their shoulders constant
" and mitedlv at the wheel, never |
In their enthusiasm over success |
giving away to the policy, "after
us the deIU0e.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
TOPICS
JUNE Fl, 1897.
THE KEROSENE TROUBLE.

That portion of the public
of these Islands, who use
kerosene oil for domestic
purposes will, after reading
Fridays paper, feel symp-
toms of the same complaint
that attacked the foolish vir"
gins of ancient history.
1t is all very we'll to make
light" of the subject, but the
question is serious one
and many merchants are Bit
ing their thumbs over it,
while anXiouSly watching
for the IOIani.
There is an old and true
saying that "the man who
falls over the same banana
peel twice is a bit of a FOOL
and it is safe to say that a
considerable number Of years
will elapSe before a similar
condition Of things will! pre-
vail here.
1t has always been our en-
deavor to brighten things
and "diSperse the gloom"
generally, and our effort in
this direction caused us to
lay in a heavy stock of
Lamps, beside which Al
Iadin'S was a pigmy.
For the adornment of the
lanai or prch we have the
famous Deitz lamp which
throws a magnificent light
and will need a hurricane to
eXtinguiSh.
The Tubular Street Lamp
is another fine thing for out
door illumination, an eco
nOmic oil burner and a
excellent light.
We have also Barn and Stable lamps.
Safe and up-to-date in every respect.
AS for Chandeliers-wellW we have hun
dreds of varieties either in 2, ; or ! lights,
from the common to the elaborate get
up' and Hall Lamps in almost endless de-
signs.
Thu IInUtniinn IInrdWnY0 IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
STOP
THAT
COUGH

A slight cold, if neglected, is just as
apt to lead to serious lung trouble as
heavy one. You should take time by
the forelock and conquer the trouble
without inconvenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25

By chemical analysis of Prof. R.
Ogden Doremus it contains the least
amount of alcohol, therefore the purest
and most wholesome Champagne.
Royal Warrants have been granted
to Messrs G. H. Mumm & Co. as pur-
veyors to
Her Majesty The Queen of England.
His Royal Highness The Prince of
Wales.
His Majesty The German Emperor.
His Majesty The King of the Bel
gians.
His Majesty The King of Holland.
His Majesty The King of Denmark.
His Majesty The King of Sweden and
Norway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-25
Sales

sDsA--a % 4k-r4F4aS -
rilla, " Sales Talk, /" and q NkH
show that this medi- 3 I'D ia
cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This Is be-
cause II possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t is not what we say, but what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that
Tells the Story.
All advertisements of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like Hoods Sarsaparilla itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superIstive medicinal merit,
is why the people have abiding confidence
in it, and buy Hoods SarsapariIIa almost
TO the exclusion of all Others.
Customers Want HOODS.
ave order Hoods SarsapariIIa in large
quantities and it is the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. 1t is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy it once are sure
to call for Hoods the next time. We be-
lieve Hoods SarsapariIla must possess
true merit in order to retain its popular
ity. Its sales exceed all similar prepara-
tions and its praises are often heard. -
L. SoMMER & Son, Springfield, Illinois.
Thousands of druggists say the same.
, 1897-11-08
"A Rainbow o. tn. Ground"

Will you allow me through your pa
per to ask if other people have observed
u r inbow ION the ground" instead #,
as Usual, in the air, and, if 30. would
they be SO kind rs to give the scientific
reason for such an appearance. l have
never before today watched such a Gu
rious sight ns that of which I-speak,
While tlking q long country walk |
was overtaken by a heavy shower. and
while taking refuge from the rain |
watched the lights and shadows moving
along the valley below me, being my
self Oh the crest Of u downlike hill |
was struck by the unusual glow and
brightness OF the colors in the valley,
and as l watched they formed IL most
brilliant rainbow. perfect in shape and
color, but lying Fiat on its side, y so to
speak, on the pasture land below, the
top OF the arc nearing the opposite hills
and the w ends toward the down |
was on. This strange and beautiful eff
feet was also witnessed by a friend who
was with me. l should be much inter
ested to know if others have at II time
seen the like and could explain the
cause.-Letter In London Morning Post.
, 1897-11-08

barcelona, Spain, was a passenger on
La Bretagne, which arrived from Hav,
re today. After spending a week with
relatives in Philadelphia he Will leave
for his new post at Chicago.
He said: The feeling in Spain
against the United States is one of
great bitterness. There have been no
demonstrations in Barcelona or there
abouts within the last year against the
United States. and the Spanish govern
ment is taking care that there shall be
none The bitterness, however, is very
marked. particularly in Barcelona. Be
fore the Cuban wal Barcelona. one of
the great manufacturing centers of
Spain, prospered, chiefly in its trade
with Cuba and Manila. The war in
Cuba and the Philippine islands has cut
off this trade. Barcelona has lost the
best and most lucrative market she en-,
joyed.
All over the manufacturing centers
Of Spain there is similar commercial
prOstration. The Spanish cannot I'M
l~derstand why the United States. a
friendly nation, should allow SO many
filibustering expeditions to get away
safely to Cuba. That fact makes them
additionally bitter. When | left Spain
there were no symptoms of anger
against the late minister of the United
States to that country. Hannis Taylor.
The Spanish were o much absorbed
in what Gen. Woodford. your new min
lister, might say and do. I heard no
talk there of war with the United
States. Spain has o the money to
wage war with you AS for the report
ed prospective uprising of the Carlists.
| do not think there is much danger OF
that now. The ~carlists would not stand
much of a chance of gain as things are
now governed in Spain"
, 1897-11-08

The Rev. Dr. e., a popular min.
lister, suffers from q halt in his gait. a
popularity which 10 inhcrits FROM In,
father. One day when the reverend Doc,
tor was still . student he WAS walEIm;
along Princes street, Edinburgh. il
company with his father, and ca co".-
ing to a path where the footwav VS.
narrowed ON account of some L;.iI 'i~:
operations the old gentleman STEP i
on before him.
AS they were proceeding thus IL sol :
looking countryman behind them. c,I.
IDENTIFY unaware of the relationship e
h pair. frowned once or twice at Tie
iimpins youth and shook his head 1t
him reprovingly. Young x was
wondering what this could mean, when
he was speedily enlightened by til.
c~ountryman giving him a smart Lox Oh
the ear, at the same time a%xclaiming in.
dignantly:
TAX that, ye young j~ackanapes! Ye
should be ashamed O. yourself for MINI
licking the auld gentleman's infrmity
Ye toothless young scoondrel, yell may
BE- anne yoursel' some day. LIZ -
telegraph
, 1897-11-08
FOR vULTURES,
DEAD BODIES ARE THROWN OUT
IN CUBAN FIELDS FOR BIRDS
AND WILD BEASTS.
Physicians OF Havana Dare Not Give
Starvation as the Cause of Death
Babes With Parched Lips Lie on
the Breasts of Their Dead Mothers
"A Multitude of Sick.

New York, Nov. THE Worlds Ha-
vana correspondent sends the follow,
ing:
Weyler has gone. but his purpose to
exterminate the breed of Cuban patrl>
OTIS is being fulfilled.
Starvation is killing the concentra-
dos by tens of thousands.
Hunger is doing what Spain's 200
900 soldiers cannot accomplish. Wo-
men and children, weak, the old, are
dying like sheep; the rural population
concentrated in the towns. has filled
g~raveyards and its dead now lie un-
buried. The frightful suffering of those
who survive cry out to the pity. the
charity, the mercy of the civilized
world.
1t is impossible to describe what
have seen. | have seen dead babies
lying on the breasts of their uncon-
scious mothers: I have seen babies
whose dry, black lips vainly pressed the
breasts Of their dead mothers, seeking
that nourishment the good God allotted
to them.
Understand this. the physicians of
Havana are now forbidden to give star
walton as the cause Of death. Women
and children starve, the reports of their
death are falsifed. The correspondent
in the town of San Damingo writes in
the Diario De La Marina Of yesterday.
The horrors Of Cuba are here portrayed
by a Spanish writer and even the Span
ish censor permits the truth to be told.
"A multitude of sick fall dying upon
garbage in the 8 reefs here, and there
they lie until after having served as
ignominious spectacles for some hours
they are collected and hauled away in
OK carts used for hauling garbage to
dumping grounds. II their bodies are
admitted to the cemetery they reach
there only in this unseemly manner.
The church cemeteries are full, SO most
Of these dead bodies are thrown. into
fields to be eaten by birds and dogs"
The birds" Of which this cores
pendent writes are vultures. The vul.
lures are gorged; the dogs can eat no
more. Both the newspapers which sup.
ported Weyle., wa1n his proclamation
driving the country people into the
towns was issued, say that half the rur.
al population of western Cuba has died.
and so emaciated the Pickering spark
of life in them will surely soon be ex-
tinguished.
, 1897-11-08
NO WASTE OF r
Evidence Which is Right to the Point
and Reliable.

Evidence Which is Right to the Point
and Reliable.
Judge Frank Ives of district court of
Crookston. Mimi, says: For some time
| have used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
with seeming great benefit, with few
exceptions, l have not been so free from
Indigestion in rs years.
Geo. w. Roosevelt. United States
consul to Brussels, Belgium: Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. safe, pleasant to
take, convenient to carry. give keen ap-
petite, perfect digestion.
Mr.. w. D. Tomlin, mechanical engi.
neer, Duluth. Mimi: One box of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets has done its
work. and I am again gaining flesh and
strength.
o. E. Ransom, Houstonville, Ky: l
was distressed and annoyed for two
years with throwing up food. often two
or three times a day; had no certainty
Of retaining a meal If I ate one -Four
boxes Of the tablets from my druggist
have fully cured me. I find them pleas.
ant to take: convenient to carry.
Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi. Wis:
The effect Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's is simply marvellous; a quick,
hearty dinner Of broiled beef steak
causes no distress since I began their
use.
Over 5000 people in the state of Mich.
igan alone in 1894 were cured of stom-
ach troubles by stuart's Dyspepsia Tab,
lets.
Full size packages may be found at
all druggists at so cents. or sent by mail
on receipt of price from Stuart Co.,
Marshall. Mich.
Send for little book on stomach dis
eases. mailed free.
OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT Line.
The magnificent limited" train OF the
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul rail.
way leaves the Union Pacific depot al
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. M. arriving In
Chicago at S:15 the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via the
Milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
1904 Farnam st.. Oniaha.
, 1897-11-08

banking system as to needed reforms
of the present minting and currency
laws. He favors branch banks, but
doubts present advisability Of making
the banks assets the sole basis of is
sue, although that would be the true
logical method. Nor does he believe
it necessary to redeem all Of the sill
yer coin and paper in gold, as the
wants of the people ere fully adequate
to keeping in active circulation tho
$3.50, 0O0. 900 of the money now af1oat, as
evidenced by the successful practice OF
France In the west, south and middle
sections of the country where gold is
not called for on export account this
form of money suffices for all business
Guilty in securing its redemption In gold
when wanted through deposits in bank.
Moreover, the redemption by the gov
eminent of silver would require the
locking up Of a large gold reserve in
the treasury and contract the circula,
ton. Mr.. Leech favors the repeal Of the
act of May 81, 1878, requiring the re-
issue of United States notes coming in
to the treasury, and would leave it op-
tional with the treasury to reissue these
notes only in case of need. This alone
would insure the stability OF the gold
standard. He regards as prospective
and not as imminent, danger from the
maintenance Of the present legal paper
money circulation and believes that it
can be gradually retired by the COIN
ing of silver bullion both into dollars
and subsidiary coins. Money panics,
he thinks, are aggravated by the &C.
emulation of country bank deposits in
New York. from whence it is with
drawn rapidly just when needed there.
Therefore, he would abolish reserve
cities and require national banks
throughout the country to keep about
% per cent cash in reserve in their own
vaults. insuring a uniform distribution
Of money.