davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
SIDEWALK NOTES
Items Gathered by The Statesman Reporter
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
| Austin should have regatta, and q
| big one at that. The Austin Athletic
association should put in few en-
cries. There Is no reason why some
of the prizes should not remain al
| home.
w. f Booth, fire insurance and
real estate agent, has moved into his
new offices, rooms | and 2, First Ma
tional bank building, located directly
over the bank.
Irwin Daniel, Fire Insurance.
DEM L. White, dentist Sth St, urder Ave. h Otel
The elegant new pipe organ for the
Catholic church has been put in place.
1t il one of the finest and will be used
for the first time easter Sunday, when
special services will be held.
DR.. W. R slmcock, Dentist GO Cong. ave.
Fires are of frequent occur enCe. Be
on the safe side and insure your dwell
IiDgs, furniture, etc with w. f.,
Booth, First National bank building.
A. o. Watson, Architect 925 Cong
Concerts at Lakeside park every
Monday and Thursday evening by
entire Capital City band, assisted by
DR.. Baxter in his cornet solos.
The Hotel Salge continues to in.
crease in popularity. Scarcely a night
passes that every room in the house
Is not occupied.
Henry Ladd, fire insurance and real
estate, 808 Congress avenue.
Roller skating at Hyde Park Pavil.
ion this afternoon and tonight. The
pest equipped rink in the south. Take
university aud depot north bound
cars.
Mrs. Orr will reopen the Millett
Mansion coon.
Insure your property In good,
strong, reliable, old line companies,
such as are represented by w. e.
Booth. Offices, First National bank
building. They pay cash for any loss
or damage by fire.
Dr. shackleford, Dentist 6lS Cong. ave-; tel.
The bankers and young mems ball
teams are practicing up Tor series OF
games, which will be played the COM
ing week.
The steamer Dixie with music will
hereafter make regular moonlight ex-
cursiOns as far as chautauqua grounds
on Wednesday and Friday nights
each week at $3.50 p. m. Excursion
trains will leave Avenue on these
nights at 8 O'Clock connecting with
steamer. Fare on steamer soc. Will
also make its regular excursions to
head of lake on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 1890 a. m. and 2:30
p. m.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
IN OUTER SPACE.
There May BE an Atmosphere Out There.
After All.


That extreme cold paralyzes every
vital function is, of course, a piece of
everyday knowledge. But it has been
left TO Professor Pictet, who has been
conducting some experiments on this
subject, to discover that at a tenn
perature of $50 degrees below the
centigrade zero there is no chemical
action between nitric or sulphuric acid
and potash, between oxygen and
potassium, though under ordinary
circumstances the affinity of the
latter metal for oxygen is so
great that it will burn if thrown into
water, owing to its combination with
the oxygen in that fluid. But if the
electric spark is played on bodies
which have thus lost the power of
chemical affinity, some new and curious
combinations result The latest in
vestigation, the conclusions of which,
however, have been theoretically
presaged for some years past, may
require us to reconsider the question
Of the temperature of outer space,
and the possibility of an atmosphere
composed of gases in combina ton ex-
listing there.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
PERSONAL POINTS.

The banu concerts ~ Lakeside park
Monday and Thursdays will certainly
become popular features in Austin's
summer amusements under the skill
full direction of DR.. Baxter.
Elk. State Senator Garwood was
among the distinguished visitors in
Austin yesterday.
Mrs. j. H. Myrick is seriously Ill at
her West Pecan street home.
Take o'clock dummey on Wednes-
day and Friday nights for moonlight
on board steamer.
DON'T forget that concert trains
leave the Avenue every Monday and
Thursday nights at 7:45 and $3.50. Re-
turning leave the dam dam at $3.50 and
1880.
MIR. Otto Wahrmand large stock
holder in the City Brewery at San
Antonio is in the city d guest at the
Hotel Salge.
am prepared to carry large lines
on stocks OF merchandise, buildings,
ETC., and will place you in strong, re-
liable, old time companies, such as the
Commercial Union, Western, Ian
cashire, Continental, Palatine, st.
Paul and Sun Mutual. They pay cash
without discount. w. f. Booth, fire
insurance and real estate agent, First
National bank building.
Mr.. John +, Williams, a prominent
citizen of San Antonio is booked at the
Hotel Salge.
Mr.. ID. f.. Hirschfeld of Fort Worth
was among the prominent arrivals at
the Hotel Salge yesterday.
DR.. Stoddard, dentist, Austin.
Eugene Won Boeckmann is now in
better shape than ever to execute brief
printing. Will guarantee 100 pages
per day. 9l3 Cong. ave.
Judge Jno. f.. Bell of Brentwood
registered among the late arrivals at
the Hotel Sslge yesterday.
Mr.. Carlos Bee of San Antonio is in
the city.
b.. Mr.. G. l.. Southgate returned yes
terday from Huntington, Tennessee,
where he went two weeks ago in
answer to u telegram stating his
brother had been killed. Later in the
day he received word that the MUIR
derer had been captured and left last
night
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
PRINCE AND BLUE JACKET.
Prince George Trusted to the Mans Sense
of Honor.

Prince George Trusted to the Mans Sense
of Honor.
When Prince George, duke of York,
had the independent command of the
Thrush, on the West Indian station,
it fell to his lot to have to convey, as
prisoner, a young bluejacket belong
ing to another ship, who had been
hitherto a constant offender and
constantly on the blacklist. The man
came on board the Thrush merely as
prisoner for conveyance from one
part of the station to another, under
sentence of punishment.
From his demeanor, however, and
by close observation of him, Prince
George came to the conclusion that
there were many seeds of good in the
man and the making of better
career. When the term of punish
ment was fulfilled, and the time came
for him to rejoin his own ship, Prince
George determined to try and give
him the chance of new start in life.
On arriving in port, after calling
upon the mans captain, who natur-
ally was only too glad to be rid OF
him, he went to the admiral and
asked permission to transfer him to
the Thrush. The admiral, astonished
at the proposition, gave his consent.
Prince George went back to his
own ship, had the man brought aft
before him on the quarterback and
spoke to him as probably he had
never been spoken to before. He
told him that he was henceforth
transferred to the Thrush; that, as
commanding officer, he put him in
the first class for leave and gave him
a clean sheet as regards his past Of
lenses.
81 do not ask you to make me any
promise as to your future behavior.
/ trust to your honor and good feel
ing alone. But remember that, by
the rules of the service, if you offend
again in any way, or break your
leave, I have no opinion, but am
bound to put you straight back again
to that class from which I now re-
move you. Your future is in your
OVID hands. You have had no leave
for twelve months. Go ashore now
with the other special leave men.
Your pay has been stopped and no
money is due you. Here is a sove-
reign. trust to you not to misspend
it. You know as we'll as I do what
you may do and what you may not
do. God help you to do the right
and keep you from wrong"
The man was completely overcome.
He of course answered nothing, but
saluted and was then marched for
ward again. His commanding
officers confidence was not misplaced.
During the rest of the Thrush's COM
mission he was never once an offend
er, but showed himself as active,
willing and smart hand as any in
the ship, and after working hours he
was the life of the forecastle. In the
ship in which he has subsequently
served he has maintained his good
conduct and attained a petty officers
rating.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Six Ways Around the World.

The time required for journey
around the earth by a man walking
day and night without rest would be
1873 days; an express train, forty days;
sound, at medium temperature, thir-
ty-two and one-half hours; cannon
ball, twenty-one and three-fourths
hours; light, little over one-tenth of
a second; electricity, passing over
copper wire, little less than one
tenth of second.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
A BURGLARS TRIBUTE,
He Admired the Pluck of the Woman
Whose House He Robbed

He Admired the Pluck of the Woman
Whose House He Robbed.
Many are the experiences which
Mrs. S. Burgess has had with would-be
burglars, but the interview she held
with masked visitor in her cosy
dining-room, at No. 175 Wentworth
street, lately appears to be the most
startling, says a Charleston paper.
Like Editha's burglar, he "burgled"
very quietly, and though there were
several persons besides Mrs. Burgess
in the house at the time of his visit
no one save Mrs Burgess was aware
of his presence.
Mrs. Burgess, who is silver-haired.
pleasant-faced lady, with plenty of
determination and spirit, was in her
room in the second story of the
house, when her attention was at
tracted by slight noise downstairs,
and she promptly proceeded to in
vestigate.
Upon entering the dining-room she
noticed at once pile of her sons
clothing upon large old-fashioned
settee, which stands against the west
wall OF the room. She knew the
clothes had not been placed on the
settee by her son, and while she was
standing pondering the question of
how they came there a man, whose
face was entirely concealed by black
domino mask, slipped up behind her
and placed a rag saturated with
chloroform over her face.
She struggled desperately, but the
man, who kept assuring her that he
would not hurt her if she kept quiet
finally overcame her, and she sank
back unconscious, The burglar then
laid her upon the floor, placed a
cushion from off the settee beneath
her head and securely bound her
ankles with piece of Irvine. He
then proceeded to go through the
closets and cupboards at his leisure.
but must have been frightened off be-
fore deciding what he would take. for
not an article is missing from the
house. Before going, however, he
took off his mask and wrote on the
inner side the following: "Catch me
II you can. You are a brick. had
to chloroform her. She spirited the
clothes away. She tainted. She
fought like cat" This he left as a
momento OF his visit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
PaSSaic EalIa.

Paterson, N. j., has in the falls OF
the Passaic not only the source of
enormously valuable water power, but
piece of rare natural scenery. IN
fortunately, however, for the city the
land Immediately about the falls has
been almost barred of trees and rem
dered thoroughly unattractive. Ac-
cording to local tradition a resident
OF the neighborhood once inclosed and
beautified park about the falls, ex-
pecting that it would be popular re-
sort. One day it was thrown open to
the public, and next morning Il was
found in state Of ruin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30

New YoRY, March 20 Arrange.
ments were completed Yesterday 1T
Brooklyn navy yard for the departure
of four war ships for Hampton ROads.
The vessels are the cruisers PhilaGel.
phia, Yorktown aud Baltimore and the
dynamite chruiIpr VesHvius Adj.
miral Gherarde's blue penuant will
fly from the man masthead OF he
Philadelphia. On arrivSl in Hampton
Roads the American warships will in
clude the Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Chicago, Atlanta, Newark, Benning-
ton, Concord, Yorktown and Vesu,
vius.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
MAN WITH A GRIEVANCE.
Wants Husbands to Treat Their Wives
Better When in Public.

Better When in Public
There's something that | want
written up" said man to a New
York Times reporter. 81 want you
to give fellow that l saw on the
elevated railroad fourteen kinds OF
Hail Columbia. Not so much on the
mans own account" continued the
indignant one, las for the sake OF
calling attention to the class of which
he is an example and of reprobating
the altogether too general prevalence
of such conduct as he was guilty of. "
"What is the storyP" asked the re-
porter.
There were four persons on the
train, said the indignant one, enter
ing upon his narrative, 1.-TWO women
and two men. One woman was, ac-
cording to the theory that | formed,
unmarried. Next her was man
who, l thought, was like the woman,
unmarried. Next him was a married
man and then came wife of man No.
2. It's that married man that I'm
after. What found fault with was
his treatment of his wife. l rode
with the party from Harlem to the
city hall, and in all the time that the
trip consumed that man didn't speak
a civil word to his wife.
"He turned around in his seat in
such way that he shut his wife COM
pletely out of the party and gave his
attention exclusively to the other
woman. His wife tried hard to get
into the conversation that he and the
other two kept up, but he wouldn't
have it, l could see him hitch about
with the evident intention of freezing
out his wife, the person in the party
to whom he should have shown the
most attention. Finally the poor
woman gave up the struggle and sat
for the rest of the journey like a
dummy. 1 felt that it would do me
heap of good if [ could have that
man alone ia o barn for about ten
minutes.
"Perhaps 1 shouldn't have had such
strong feelings on the subject if I
had not seen great many similar
cases and had my mind running
somewhat on the subject for month
or so. l have formed the conclusion
that not more than half the men in
New York know how 10 treat their
wives decently when they go about
town with them. rarely see a man
who is at loss for words when he is
with some other woman than his
wife, but l see a great many men who
cannot seem to think of subjects up
on which they may exchange pleas
ant words with their wives.
"When | see a man ride three
quarters of an hour without saying so
much as Boob to the woman with
whom he is travelling, I say to my
self: That's his wife
"Men ought to treat their wives
not only with respect, but with gal
lantry, when they are with them in
public. The man who can't do that
will be kinder to his wife if he per-
leaves her to find her way
about town alone. No matter what
might be my private opinion of my
wife, I'd keep it to myself; I'd have
pride enough for that. Think I'd go
around saying by my actions to every
lady in the cars, "that thing there is
only my wifeP' No, sir; if l hated
her as l do epson salts I'd not show
it, and surely if I was fond of her 1
wouldn't give out the impression that
was not through failure to exert
myself little to entertain her. I'd
rather be caught stealing sheep than
my wife impolitely."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
One Florida Orange Troo

Florida people are telling of an
orange tree in DR.. Abernathy's grove
which has borne during the past
season $4,000 oranges. 1t is a seed
ling % years old, some 80 feet high
and has received only the ordinary
grove care and culture.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30

Mr.. Fitts-There is no getting out
OF it. We must get a divorce. Shall
apply for it, or you?
Mrs. Fitts-A divorce?
Mr.. Fitts-That is what l said.
No less than twenty of the people
who gave us presents when we were
wed are to be married this month.
II is either divorce or ruin to US.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Died

AT 10 o'clock last night at his resi-
dence, No. 2l0 East Tenth street, Mr..
G, D. Smith, after a very brief sick
ness. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at o'clock from St. Mary's
church. Friends and acquaintance
are invited TO attend.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Honey Suckle sc cigars.
Honey Suckle sc cigars.

Smoke Seal of the West Sc cigars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-03-30
Mirabilia sc cigar.

If you feel weak
and all To- -. take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
, 1893-05-13
Gin mutbt9es 2rdoben.

8dbren6 Sic 17idbrige Settle Spalbins
go. 9016 6usler Qlue., geitern ben &criud
macbte, tbre fleine Scbneiter Su retten,
trug tie 9efGbrIicbe 8ranbwun0en 6aoon,
bie beute ibren Sob CUR 6olge
batten. Die SHUTTER bate cine Same
nit &eroiene in Der N16e oe5 Sfens gelai>
len, nadboem tie Seuer fiir bas Mbenbefien
9emacbt. 9aS &ino ipielte nit Der
Same, pohei etipa5 Del auf ben Sfen unO
auf beS StnoeS &leiber floB un6 i'm
ndcbitcn QtU9enblid itano es in 6lammen.
Settle Lief icbnelI binsu, eritidte Die SLANT
men nit tbrer Scbirse, fonnte ober nic9t
perbtnOern, boB ibre ei9enen &lei6er in
8rano gerietben unb ebe 6iilfe berbeifant,
bate ie i'm @eiicbt unb an Sen SGnben
ibredlicbe 8ranOipunben baOongetrasen.
Ntac6Dem ie bic gtacbt inter groBen
S6mer5en 5ugebra6t, itarb Settle beute
Mtorgen nit GageSanbru6.
, 1893-05-13
Dte ,,Dlankinton Dank" III
Milmankee,
Der Sappen'fbe 8anferott siebt tbr
etnen 6ldubi9eranlauf gu.
Die 8anf 5ahIunesfdhie.
M IN a II E, 10. Mai.

@laubtger Ser bieii9en v9lanfinton
8ant", blrb Ben 9erIuit, BEN Die 8anf
ourcb Die 3ablungseiniteIung BET Sirma
Happen & So. %erlitt, beunrubtgt, iteuten
itcb beute firth in GROCER Nn5abl i'm 8anfz
lotal Elm, UNI t6re @utbaben Su erbeben.
Wfan 9laubt, baB Bic 8anf fi9 bGIt.
Sn Der gtGbe ser 8anf gebt es iebr Ieb>
bait Der, aber es seigt itcb feline Spur bon
elmer Banif, uno unter ben @eicbdftSleu7
ten berricbt bas @efiibL b0Qiger Stcberbett.
Nte eS beiBt 6at g. 9. Nrmour, elmer ser
bebsutenbiten 9lftieninbaber Ser 8anf,
beute Wtorgen 6erieLben cine WtQton 9ot1
Lars 3u9eianbt. Die Sor6erun9en ser De-
poittoren perben 10 ibnea ais m0glicb en-
leot9t, unb aucb Der 8ertpalter Der Blanz
ftnton'icben Nablaiieni6aft, tpelcbe fart
bet Der 8ant betbetli9t lit, iou nit etnent
9roBen 8etrage bon baarem @elbe gu 6iIfe
gefommen Ietn.
, 1893-05-13
mas oas So5taltitenbIatt vDor
mdrts"
ueber oen plan 81 elmer 2%lnsfohnune oes
Katiers nit Dem 3iiriten Sismard
81 ia9en bat.
8erIin, 10. Mat.

9as iosioliitii6e Srgan yGorpGrts"
DerOffentIicbt etnen angebIicb pom Brtnsen
QIbrebt BON 8reuBen, benz 9tegertten bon
8raunibmet9, an cine 8erion 9ertcbteten
8rtef, beren Namen niebt angegebcn mtr6,
bic aber ber &an3ler Gaprioi fem loQ. Ser
8rtef 1T bonn 9. Wai 0atirt. Sn benz
S3reiben iagt 8rin5 Mbrebt, baB er bonn
&ammerberrn BON BiBlehen auf9eforbert
tporben iet, ben Sitriten 8ismard BEL @e>
legenbett Der GtntDeibun9 beS 9entmals
bes pcritorbenen 9aiierS 8iIbeIm L. gu
elmer 3uiammenfunft nit benz beutiben
Scatter ein3ula6en, gtacb Nnit9t bes Saint
merberrn BON Ntble6en, heiBt eS in Dem
8rtefe, piirbe cine 0ffentlidbe NuSI0bnung
Bic @abIen giinitig beeinfluien. Ser
Yrtn3re9ent Nlbrecbt, betBt eS peiter, iet
bon Der @i6ti9fett Ser Sbee iiber3eugt
%porben, urb babe beSbalb benz &ansler
@aprtpt 6apon WttttbeiIung gemtacbt. 9te>
lelbe lblteBt nit ben @orten: ISM Ser
sen fam t6 BEN Blan MIR biuigen, OBJ
gleicb tcb eS faum mage, benIelben amtLi6
por5uibla9en, unb tb iiberlaiie es Sbnen,
Denielben nit o6er obne meinen 8eiltanD
CUR Nusfiibrung 5u bringen." 0as be-
treffen6e 9enfmaI tpirb in @0rlib in Ser
SauiiB errt3tet tper6en.
, 1893-05-13
Gin reider sdifseioentbamer Gdft
ftd in auer Sttlle fdeioen,
nIu6 aber oafir 3iemlid tief in ieinen GeIo=
fad oreifen.
Ct. 6 13. Wfaf.

81. IS q II Is. Wtdt.
@eitern Nabmittag pur6en Ser 6rau
6clen 90. Sobnion 1884, 600 l1nterbaltSz
9eloer 5u9eiprOben, Ste b0bite Summe, 5u
tpelcber iib ie Elm @ertcbtsbof in Mttnne7
iota aufgei9wungen bat. Srau Sobnion
betratbete inn Sabre 1876 in 2ofc Gitp,
Winn., Ben reicben Gbtca9oer 9otnpfboot>
beiiber 9uer 90. Sobnion, tuelcber in Stem
gorf, 0uLutb, ct. Saul, Miuneapolts Irb
in etnem balben 0ubeno anbern 9roBen
StaOten 3ipeig9eic9dfte Bat. Srau Sobn7
ion bei3uIOigt SO6nion, baB ct oor lec68
Sabren in aler Stiue cine Scbeibung erz
lan9te, unb bann iofort elm SrGulein emma
0rabble bon Columbus, @tsc., beirat6ete,
unb baB ite nicmaLS cine 8orlabung CUR
S6eiOun95fGage erbtelt. Rtcbter Otis ent=
icbteO, Dab bic S9etOung olerbtnos siltig
Jet, baB ct ibr aber, angeitbtS Oeiien, baB
tbr feinen GorIaoung 3ugeitellt iet, bic
Nufitcbt iiber tire elfidbrige Gocbter 3u7
lpredbe un6 t6r 11nterbqltsgelber i'm
8etrage BON $35 900 9cpdbre.
, 1893-05-13
Der Deriud, oos KobIenfynOifot
sur Strafe gu brin9en,
feRl9efbla9en.
Die 0neeIeeenheit ion iebt oen 6ro69efdwo=
renen oes Sunoesfreis9eridtes poreeIeet
peroen,

ct. 8auI, 13. Weat.
Ser erite Gerit9, bas &O6lenipnbifat in
Wtnneiota burcb Bic @eri3tsb0fe 3urStrafe
5u brtngen, lit feblgei6Iagen. @eitern err
i~tatteten bie @roB9eicbporenen in ct. 8auI
8ertbt, unb Dertagten itb bis gum 10. Wtai,
rbne 9e9en Sobn S. 9tbobcs, ben General
bireftor beS Wtnneiotaer Bureaus fir Sob
lc%nitattitif, oOer @bporb sc. Saun6erS, Sen
8rdiibenten Ser yglortbpeltern SueI 60"
Qlntlagen 5u erbe6en. SIS mar Deriucbt
por6en, in bteien 6Gnen tbegen 9~(usiagen
Dor bem g%emeiniamen @eiebgcbun9suusz
ausiduB fiir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wtein>
e~i6sflasen gu erbeben. Die 6Gue tpegen
Neutrality-suspicious. 8eri9D0rung 5urGr6O6ung
Ser 8reiie fir 8rennmatertal in Winttelota
unb @tsconitn tperOen bonn @encralanrOalt
Gbilb ben @roBgeibmorenen 0es 8unoesz
trets9eri3teS porgelegt tperOen.
, 1893-05-13
Stdott1hes,
6ol9en ser 8anferotte.
S9abmeiiter Kern bat mehrere Gbeds anf 81, 2
nGhemtcal" mo Columbia" in 6droen
u1o p~erlanot MIN pon oen 2lus=
itelern oas baare 6eIo.

@ountb>S 6abmeiiter &ern bat augen=
bltdltb oaS arttge Siimmben BON $40, 1000
IN @be6s auf Die Chemical uno Columbia
Sal1fen IN 6Gn0en bieie Ghefs tpuroen
tbm BON Deri6iebenen 2euten ais j3a6Lunq
fGuiger Steuern gegeben. Die Nusiteuet
baben nun 81 ibrem Sbre6en erfa6rett, 0aB
0err Sern otelelben Dor benz S9luB oer
8anfen nicbt eingel0it bat uno tie bebaup=
ten, oaB ber S6abmetiter ben 8erluft tragen
miiife, tails Die banferotten 8anfen bic De-
poitten nicbt pou a~us3a6len iouter, oa er
OaS barre 0elb i6on in 6Gnben baben
tpiiroe, tpenn CT Die G6efs redbtSeittg CUR
3abl1ng prGlenttrt bGtte.
!6err &ern iie6t bic Sac6e alerbings nit
anberen Qugen an. @r erflGrt, 6aB es nur
cine @efGuigfett bon ibm iet, ipenn er
GbeG5 iibcrbaupt annebme; 6as @eleB
i6ret6epor, baB Steuern lebtgItb in baarem
@clbe 5u 5ablen ieten, es mitBten baber
9ieient9en, bic ibm bic Gbed5 auf bic betz
ben banferotten 8anten ge9eben bGttelt,
fir Die 3ablung Oeriel6en auffommen.
s. s. 8alarb un0 Ser @jei9Gftsfibr er
Woore Der Observation-Disclosures
Iegten bter9egen geitern beftigen Broteit
elm; iie ertlGrten, baB ie t6re Steuern por@
IIIlI tSIllubl9 uE0uDLl DuILeIl ullU uuDeI IlCgL
geionnen leten, DieS nob einmoL Su tbun,
tpentgitenS tpilroen tie DOr6er ben SdbuB bes
@eiebeS anrufen.
t6errn &ern'S N6bofat, 2ebb MaDer,
ia9te 9eitern in 8eSug auf 6ieie 9lngelegenz
belt: v9aS @eieB bes Staates Sutnois
i9reibt pOr, baB Stcuern nur nit baarem
@elOe be5a6lt tperben biirften. g8enn itatt
6eiien Elm G6eG an9enommen piir6e, 10
itnb benz Gmpfdnger, olio benz SdbaBz
meiiter, picrunbSponsig Stun6en sur @inz
lOiung beiiel6en erlau6t, borausgeiebt, 6aB
@ldubi9er unb S6ulbner in 0erleLben
StaOt mObnen, in Der iib aucb bic 8anf
beftnbet. Nenn Ser Nusiteaer 6es @beds
9eniigenben Son6s sur 9edung beIicLben
auf Der 8anf bat u1b Die @inl0iung lngez
blbrlicb LANCE binauS9eicbo6en miro, 10
tpirb I'M Sale zines tnstpii3en eintretenz
SEN 8anferotteS Der Gerluit auf ben @nt=
pfGnger fallen. Giner ioldben gtachLGiiigz
felt bat 6err &ern iic6 meines g9iIiens nibt
su S9ulben fOr1mcn laiien, bic 9(usiteIer
miiiien alio Bic Gbeds emblem, falls Bic
8anfen nicbt i'm Stanbe fem iouten, gu
5abIen, mas, 10 piel tb bore, nicbt. 3u err
iparten it,"