If you look at a french revolutionary Assignat, it says "Le Loi Punit de Mort le Contrefacteur" -and with good reason. The print quality was so crap, forgery would be trivial. Thats probably why high denomination banknotes had real signatures on them for a while. -I bought a couple to give as a gift and keep one. They're surprisingly robust given how old they are (1790s) and they cost about the same amount in todays disposable income as their face value, but obviously I paid for them as a collectable, not as a negotiable bond of value. I think if I presented one at the french national bank they'd decline to convert to euros but at scale, a conversion factor from many former currencies exist: Certainly pre-euro Franc conversion rates are maintained because debt denominated in Franc still exists. Thats the new franc, not the old devalued one, which was I think the third or fourth run at a franc because it kept losing value. (do NOT mention the lire)
They got the second mission because of McKinley's assassination.