davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
States ships Philadelphia and Adams
asking them


asking them
To Join In the Celebration.
At 4 p. m. u reply was received which
greatly startled the government. The
substance OF Minister Willis reply is
unofticially given as follows:
II have received your notice of yester-
day and am obliged to say that the
United States finds it impossible to be
present to participate in the celebration
OF national Independence, rs proposed
by the provisional government of Ha-
wall. l, therefore, decline to take part
IN such celebrations on the part OF the
United States of America
Upon the receipt of this message the
widest excitement prevailed in govern
ment circles. They had thought that.
as the Cleveland administration had
acknowledged the provisional govern
ment, the United States was prepared
To stand by Its Guns.
The situation at the present writing is
ono in which the annexationists are
standing shoulder to shoulder. The
royalist question remains-Can this
strained condition of affairs lastf Ii
will be hard to decide with both rites
claiming the vantage. Minister " Ills
has undoubtedly decided against the
American party, and, on the other hand,
the America party has decided against
Minister Wits, and Consul General
Mills. The fight is still on and the result
will be interesting.
The old charge that the royalists are
better posted than the annexationists
was revived yesterday when the ex-
queens paper, Holomua, published the
tact several hours before it was known to
the annexatlonists, that Minister Willis
had refused to burn powder in honor of
the l1th of January.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
STATE BANK TAX.
The Bill Of Mr.. Cox of Tennessee.
Providing For Repeal, Was De-
feated in Committee.
Three Democrats and Six Republi-
cans Voted Against the Bill-Sev-
eral Other Measures.
Catchings of Mississippi Called to
Order by Mr.. BOutelle For I'm.
parliamentary Language.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-The effort to
repeal the tax on state bank circulations
was beaten in the committee on bank
ing by vote of 9 yeas to nays. The
vote was taken on the bill of Represent
ative Cox of Tennessee, which relieves
state banks from any tax on their circu-
lation, but does not extend the relief to
circulation issued by private individuals
or corporations.
The vote in detail was as follows:
For the bill: Cox, Cobb (Ala.), Hall,
Ellis, Johnson, Cobb (Mo.), Black and
Culbcrson, Democrats.
Against the bill: Springer, Sperry.
Warner, Democrats; johnson, Brosi u.s.
Walker, Russell, Henderson and Haug IN,
Republicans.
The favorable votes of johnson OF
Ohio and Cobb Of Missouri were given
with the reservation that they wor Id
vote against the bill on the floor of ne
house. The second vote was taken on a
motion to lay on the table This tin 8
the lines were differently drawn. al
though the result was the same to 4.
MIR. Warner says that his new bill
will be devised to secure repeal speedily.
and with it an elastic currency.
Several other bills to secure repeal OF
state bank tax with various limitations
are before the committee and may be
taken up. Chairman Springer of the
committee said concerning the vote:
II do not regard it as finally disposlng
OF the state bank question. 1t Will get
before the house in one form or
another
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
NEWS or TIE DAY CONDENSED.


Mr.. Cnl,I>' ,,,,..,, j.. sGrhtIv ;,p-
proved.
Ei~nr,,. s.,.:,., ..., ,,.,t;,,,,.. :.
HnnInr,, '''' '''i''"'''' III
W K Cox v..1,.,.,......,,., ..,..
Eldova -.,.i.In, ,Yt,'',,f,.
dis, ord ''''''''
Tbr tjn,.,,.,..t, ,,'......;,. ,,,,,..,.. ,,.,..
Burned win ,,,n,. ,.,,.. rh', l,,,'. :,
sSlgNl ''oN -
Mrs. .!ary Month r.-,J.ut ,r :,
Paul tor /. wears. drI in tI,,t citv
Tnur>,lav.
S,v.rI hrll;en hrods resuItcl from, =,
collision ut Warning ,h,irrh t.,rtirn. nj
Ewing, Pa.
TN" fuir.n lli1rrs around N.r.i'.lI
I;a., l,,ar arrest. and are. l,..,yi.,,, fnr
othrv localities.
Pony Moore. Charley Mitche,i's father
ln-'"W. was l'rlrd up III New York f,r
disordr1ly ,oudurt.
I,,L,, l,l,,.,.,,..,....
his house at Chicago Ly robbers XII
coyne Was a misrr.
CnIin ,;.., >,s -,
A.l,r3 !, '"','' oHI'"P "l
liano June :, l<J>.
TL,. 18TH ,nnu,l ,,,r.,.,, .,.
Mlnn",,,,a National t;uYrI wa. L,JI -
St. Iaul T.ur,day ~ '''
The total subscriptions to the ) ncr
cent lo,:n Re, civel Ly Secret .ry Carnx)r
amount to >,IN. .O53,2JO.
Mr., and Ir, W;1I;.,, p,,.,, ,;,.;,,
near Luyrlnr. Ala, were mrr1rr. i ,n,I
their house ra0sucIlp1
The I.,,t .+ v,u, ,,. p.
y,as rnI,, aL - "a, ,r.'' "lloS 'r''eF' h"il.'
express packages and cash,
The Allan lima s+oo,our.
LETT Gl,srnw Ian 90 fnr Nh, netH' w MnL'll Il
returned btdJy d,,no,,na ~, 4 oi NJ n'''
"tni"s'u oy s'oiinA.
billiard tonrn",snt S, 40 r; s"iue ol Tue
featinp Slosson NV - Sc"ro 80 e''' .nn ~ .u', u.
N..E'1:..: y " "'o,e "a 'oo 10 4'S'
Nssotlatlons are pendin!; looking to-
"ard the consolidation of the four large
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
ARTISTS OF THE ROUNDUP,


Oiu Time Texas Cov ooys Vastly Different
From Those OF the Present Day.
The old time cuWhry is no more. He
passed in his checks with the free grass
custom. Yh" big nasf -" has intro
duc"d Il N"W order of ""whuy. who sleeps
IN house a!.'l "oEcyS orI,r@' or quits.
TIN" old ruW'wy was tn" companion uf
his bees an,l -harcd his pleasures and
his harG-iI~.
\" maHH@"r il this big hradQuartrr
rorkhoH>" y HIH0"1 him of his inferior
rank IN society, nor did any Of the mod
rrn ranch arrtSEulirs mar the common
dangers. tn" pleasures and the freedom
and "HHaIi;v Of tn" whllom cowboy and
cuwNIHm ih;t tn" raurh in the uldcn
time WIS " cottonwood l"ghuus" t.
cook i'll. ,nri for roof and prot, ctiou
from th" W'alh' TN" sIrEcr was used.
and mother ..Tth supplied their !,t,ls
Th" hr":,I r,mI' and "a" uv,rhangin-
sky ansWc~'d fer h"u~" ard home. \
roundup III |Nf'-~o was MT bounded
10y WIrr I"l''~t lmt tn" boys gallon, Il ont
of camp aI'rr breakfast, mad" " WId"
'"' '' A. ''i'' ''' ti' u 'tt'Nt h'N III Il
common r'lt'r, and to- directly ut that
point Was : "i'rci hrij If stock eat
tie Of all h,:"'.. ready for tho ct to
begin.
Tho high toned uaI wiz ta;oocl.
rem"1"hrr such i lAm appeared at tn"
ranch Of j. T.. III >hurnh ford county.
III 1868. II" was a rlty fellow, and
would say Thank N"u and such like.
His mi, rs" p"llt"n'~S and high toned
nons'n>" aggravated the luys nightly.
Jim +. in particular poor fellow
was especially frrttcd by his nonsense.
as he called 1t, and tried to ridicule it
out of him, but III vain. At last his
resentment rlpened into genuine hatred
and it was hard to keep the peace be-
tween them, for the city fellow had
git too.
Well, one morning in 1869, at Noun
tain pass, in Taylor county, long before
any one lived III that section, Jim got
awfully mad and gave the city fellow q
cusslng, whereupon a row resulted and
blodshed was barely prevented there
and then. We got the city fellow to ride
off, and it looked like peace had return
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

GRAND Master Sovereign Says 1t Is FIos
Ing Over thu Er@axnrv

Srand Master Sovereign Says 1t Is Float
Ing Over the Treasury Department.
CHICAGO. Feb g. - Grand Master
Workman Sovereign of the Knights of
Labor declared that 1.-The black flag Of
anarchy is floating over the United States
treasury department at Washington,
and that when the November elections
should come. the working people of this
country would rise i'll their might and
by means Of the ballot, change the con-
dltion Of atfairs.' The declaration was
made i'll the course of an address which
Mr.. Severely delivered Leforo a large
audience OF workin.men. Mr. Sover-
elSn bitterly attacked hr hVnI issue and
SAID that If It cannot d. '.rlr;ited bv an
injunction, sorle other way will be
found
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
DISAGREED WITH PEIXOTO.
The Brazilian Minister of War Said to
Have Resigned.

BCENoS AlREs, Feb. 3.-Dispatches
received here from Rio de Janeiro say
that the Brazilian minister Of war has
resigned after "A somewhat excited in
tervlew with President Peixoto. The
cause OF the resignation is said to have
been that the minister disagreed with
PRESIDENT PeiXoto as to the state of at
fairs IN Brazil and that he protested
strongly against the action OF the presi-
dent in prolonging the state of siege.
The minister of war is said to have been
IN favor of policy of Cancellation. The
dispatches from Rio de Janeiro also say
that the government transport Itaipau,
which recently arrived at Bahia. has
Joined issue with the insurgents, and
has succeeded in blockading that port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

SOUTH ST. iAul, Fc -! 1894.
HO'iS~l0c higher: qu lity cool; wards
cleared to packer, Il $1lUu~5.2I
CATTLE Good bu her rattlr s,nck.r.
feeders stead and in fair demand; common
slow and weak.
Prlin" steers, >3.jttLI7j good steers, S30Et
$50; prime COW, $40 h0r goDl COWS, S22jM
$50; common t. fair cows, >l.jO1.!2J: IIyhI
veal calves, ShOtt4.jI; heavy calves. S2nGt
SLOW stockor,. Sl.1O .G!.2j; teoucrS So laItJ
bull. SD uG!.l5.
SHEEP SLOW
Aut,on,, e-.oJG3,Os lambs, s.. 500 }.2j; ston,
crs am ice lrr', Sl.@JL22j
receipts; iIuse. l,lDo cattle. .D): calves. 10.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 3.-A $40, 600
personal damage suit is being conducted
III the United States court Tor the West
ern district OF Wisconsin. Tne action is
brought against '. B.gelow by A. Doyl.,
VINO was an engineer on the Reindeer,
and while he was oiling the wheel th,.
Jesse B. owned by Biyelow, backed l., =,
against the Reindeer, injuring Doyle by
squeezing HIM between the two boats
hence the suit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

MILLER, S. D., Feb. 5.-The Hand
County banF suspended payment. A
ID. Hill, the cashier, was recently ap-
pointed rect Yer OF the Huron land Of
flee, and is low in Iowa. The trou. le
is charged to the failure of bank at
Atlantic, la, in which Hill was largely
Interested. The liabilities OF the Miller
bank are pl ced at rom $40, 900 to >3O,-
600, of which Sl4, 4,OG0 belonged to Hand
county. Th' cash on hand at the time
OF the assignment is said to be aLcut
G3OO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

{ &c ,Go, Feb. 2 1894.
CATTLE c o9ing better, some instance,
3Og &C i1hcr. No top stee.s here. other
$4.1td,4 o.
HOGS -Olened active. lOc higher. close
about ike yesterday. Packers and mixed.
S5.!WL o. prime heavy and butcher we yhI.
$40 so pri ne light, - 3la54O
s. EEp AND LAMB Dull and weak. tnr
sheep, 20 3i'; p lambs. SlNu42U
keceipts Cattl 400; hops, 500
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
ASTONIsHED A PROM
Minister Willis Refuses to Join the Inde-
pcndence Celebration.

Honolulu, Jan. l7.-Slnce last ad-
vices but little of importance has hap
pened here. The people are preparing
for grand blowout in celebration of
the anniversary of the establishment of
the provisional government, established a
year ago today. The Annexation club
and the American league have gone into
the celebration with a will and there is
little doubt it will be great success.
Adverse comment has been created by
the fact that yesterday afternoon notice
was sent to the United States minister
by the provisional government that the
18th of January was the national holi-
day and asking if he would honor it
with public notice and salutes from the
United States warships in port. This
letter OF invitation included two others
"d" ~Assed tn the caDtsins of the United
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
Ashland Tax War Eu,IeJ

ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 3.-The Wiscon-
sin Central railroad paid s6. 900 in taxes
at the city treasurers office, and the
keystone Lumber company $4,000. The
acton OF these two has caused general
activity In tax remittances from heavy
taxpayers, who have been holding off on
account of suits. The war between the
city and taxpayers is virtually ended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

Fali Mall tsazetts Thinks 1t Is Not Codi-
rr',~-o.dsd NTH the Law Of Nations.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, commenting upon affairs in Bra
zil, says:
Brazil is no more under Cleveland's S
suzerainty than the United States is
under our own. Admiral Benham.
quite rightly, has met with the steady
opposition of all the other powers. The
Monroe doctrine is not yet codified with
the law of nations"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
Drainage Canal Laborers Strike.

LEMoNT, Ills, Feb. 3.-The laborers
on section of the drainage canal. Ag-
new & Co., contractors, have struck.
refusing to accept reduction of wages
coupled with an increase of the working
day amounting to one hour. The strik.
ers drove those that had not struck off
the works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
Drop Other CHARGES.

REDWOOD FALLS Mimi, Feb 3.-The
proceedings brought against M. NJ.
Medlgan for mdlfeasance and drunken
ness III office, which charges We're laid
before Governor Nelson by the county
commissioners, will now be dropped
since his resignation as county ATTORNEY.
The governor had appointed Walter
Taylor of st. Paul, as commissioner to
investigate the charges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
En be zxled SEQ.

new YORK, Feb. 3.-Henry Sacatch
and William Shaw. for the past six
years clerks in the real estate office of
William Flanagan, are confessed de-
faulters to the extent Of 5000 OF
this sum $4,000 has already been re-
covered
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
sentiment Going Vaillant'S Way

PARIS, Feb. 3.-lt is now reported
tnat II valiant is sent TO the guillotine
his execution will not take place until
the middle of next week. The Eclair,
referring to the efforts being made to
OBTAIN communication of Vaillant's sen-
tence, says that the governor is hesitat-
ing as to what course to purse, and that
this hesitation is caused by the fact that
1t seems that public opinion in favor of
mercy to the condemned man is incrcas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

lANKToN. $. d.. Feb. 3.-Judge
Smith has granted divorce to w. II.
Neidiinyer, the well known music com
poser of Brooklyn on the ground Of de-
sertlOn.
Hot SPRINGS, S. D., FrU. 3.-Judyr
William Gardner has granted divorce.
with alimony, to Mrs. G.. II. Wilcox
formerly Miss HAYDEN. OF Minnearnli-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

MENOMONIE, Wis. Feb. 3.-Herman
Dletz; German, "A years of age, living
with his son-in-law Il few miles north of
tins city, shot and Instantly killed him
self. No reason for the deed except
poor health
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

ST. PAUL, Feb. Ex-Governor Nelson
has appointed us successor to the late Col.
W. ii. ii. 'ylOr Us state librarian Hon.
Charles A. Gilman Of St Cloud, one Of
the pioneer settlers of the state, and
from 1881 to 1889 lieutenant governor of
the state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
Hold the Rabbi.

DENVER COlo., Feb. 3.-Rabbi Fried
man, who recently received a call from
the Adtth Israel of Boston, will not be
abb to accept the offer, for the reason
that the congregation of the Temple
Emanuel OF this city. with which he has
tlye-year contract, refuses to release
him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
Minneapolis Grain

MlNNEAPoLI> Feb. > 1894
WHEAT F, b uary closing,G Il May OPEN
ing, G34, highest, cll8c. lowest. talI,c
close. Gl!s"; July opening. o-14r highest ,293,
lowest G-1st, close t2ss:. On track-No
hard. d4c; No. | Northerl 1l4:: No.
<orturrn 6h
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

= NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 3. The South
ern Pacific staamer Harlan burned at
Bluefi ids, Nicaragua, on Jan. %. No
lives lost. The steamer was old and Of
but little value
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
Ohio Miners Strike.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 3.-Coal mines
about Bellaire, on the Ohio river, are
closed by strike. Over 1000 people
are out of employment. Cause, a cut in
wages from Is to 90 cents per ton.
AsTONIsHED PRONIsIONALs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

LANCASTER, Pa, Eel. "a cut oi 10
per cent IN wages went INTO e1lecs
Thursday i'll Cones.ayA cotton mul~
Nos. and ). o9nel ~ FAlnulu 1. Cu.
The mills employ<ver 2.jJD nI.,!s and
are running on.y !Cur dogs wec>.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
Murder at 1T. Paul,

ST. PAUL, Feb. ). Martin p. Erick-
son, proprietor of ii butcher shop at ) 70
Decatur street, was murdered in his
place of business shortly after .. m.
The murder undoubtedly grew out of
an attempt at robbery, and the mur-
derer, after firing the fatal shot. escaned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

WAsHBURN, Wis, Feb. 3.-Fire de-
stroyed the First ward primary school.
The building was owned by the Metho-
dist church and formerly occupied as a
chanal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Six million dol
lars IN gold had been deposited in the
subtreasury up to o'clock, against pur
chases of the new government bonds
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
NARROW ESCAPE.
lWo women Rescued From n Burning
building at Minneapolis.

hUEIN1HE AT NIIhneApOIIS.
MINNEAPOLIS Feb. 3.-Flre broke out
lii a tenement about $50 a. H. and but
Tor the prompt action OF Lieutenant
AeoSh Of the fire department two
women would have lost their lives. The
tl"ck extends from SIG to 5o2 South
Eight street. The fire was discovered
in the apartments occupied 10y G. B.
Hubbard, general passenger gent of the
500 railroad. The two ladies rescued
are Mrs. Margaret Sawyer and Miss
Mary TOtting. The damage is 5000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
The -. nate.

WASHINGTON, Feu. 3.-A joint resolu-
tion authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to provide suitable boxes or
cases for the bronze medals awarded
exhibitors at the Worlds Columbian ex-
hibition was reported 10y Senator Villas.
and passed by the senate. Senator Quay
presented an amendment embodying
several new sections to the tariff bill.
These sections provide for the free coin
age of silver and for the purchase of
las, 900 ounces monthly, and the issue
of treasury notes in payment therefor,
and the repeal of all existing laws pro-
viding for the issue of onds.
The resolution of Senator Peffer cali
ing upon the secretary of the treasury to
inform the senate how many lids for
bonds have been received from persons
and corporations. and the names of the
bidders, the; came UP for considerations.
At 4:l5 I. III. the tariff bill was re-
ported TO the senate by the clerk of TIE
house. On request OF Senator Voorhees,
the bill was laid before the senate ard
referred to the finance committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-03
The House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Before the
reading of the journal. Mr.. Morse rep,
Mass.) rising to parliamentary in
quiry, asked if it would be in order for
him to offer his amendment to the title
of the tariff bill. The speaker stated it
would not. The amendment which Mr..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10
gluti9e Mefer= Afairt.
Gin farbieer Qufpdrter fto6t einen
met6en BARTENDER nieoer.
Der t1rorobube entfohen.

Sr SET &neipe bon @m. g. 8rDant,
geo. 1884 @aba'b NDe., einem Geiort fir
~allerlei na9tlibe8 @eiinbeI, tru9 ftd
Donncritag Morgen 9c8en y l1br eine
blItige Ste9>2lffaire 3lt, Der porallSlt6tltd
Elm Weni6enleben sum- Spter fallen tptro.
Der t06tLih &ertpunbete 1T ber 30 Sabre
allie SbdnfmGrter QBnt. 8atterion, pdbz
ren6 Der perrucbte SbGter Elm farbi9er Nltfz
ipGrter mar, Der nur inter benz gtan1elt
ySoe" b%efannt, 9Lei6 nacb geibebener I'M
that bic Tlu6t ergriff uno btSber au6 H0cb
licbt o%insfeit 9entabt tuerben fonnte.
Ser gteger tpar nit BENT 8ebienen elmer
An3abl Oirncn bei9aftigt, ais ct bon Sat-
terion, BET gut !3eit ettpas angetrunten ge7
,tpeien iein iou, tpeeen Deri6ieoener hinge
b0rigfeiten GUT 9teOe 9eiteIt DurOe. Gin
8ort 9ab oaS 0nbere unb i'm gtlt tpdren
8ei6e banogemetn. 8I0blib 5og vSoe"
etn haaribarfes 9ol9meier unb itteB iols
DIES ieinem 0egner bItblbnea 5weimal bis
ans 6eft 3tpiicben Die &tppen.
Batterlon brab nit Iautem Nufl6rct
bLutuberftr0mt 3ulammen unb in benz nun
foleenben augemeinen Gun1uLt gelan8 es
Dem Morobuben, ietne Slu9t 3u bemerfs
fteuigen. Srobbem fi6 lofort mebrere @ez
betmpolistften auf Die Gerfolgung bes
.Strolcbes madten, entpti3te berielbe
benno9.
Ser S6Derberlebte Durbe mO9liDit
I6nea nab benz ct. 2ufas 6oipitaG gee
i6afft, tpo Die Ner3te conitatirten, oaB ietn
@6Ieben tiinblih 3u ertpdrten lei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-09-10

gei6eber. Namentlt6 lit Die @t1fitbrun9
observation-disclosures 8erfe III o~anfenspertber
g8etie erletcbtert tuorOen.
8aS SunGblt 8idber b%etrifft, Die 9dn5
ober tbeilpeilc in cnglii9er Spracbe 9e7
brudt itnb, 10 bleiben lolcbe, 0opett lttcbt
otbcripeitig im @elcb ipe5teG auS9cnom7
men) gum yS4ub" ber bcimii9en 8ucb7
bruder Der bisberigen 8eiteuerun9 inter
t~porfen, bic li9 alf 70 Fro3ent bonn
Bertbe belGuft. 9alielbe gilt Dot SAINT
pblcteu, Stabl> un6 anbcren Stt6eit,
g bctograpbicn, E~obirun9en, Sanbz unf
| Secforten, Mu1italien uub alien ionitt9en
nicbt anbcripeitig belonbers altfgefilbrten
9rudia9en. 9a9e9en lit Der 3on alt
@eldbGftsbiicber BON 20 auf 20 Yro5ett oee
BertDeS berab9eiebt.
3oufreibeit gepGbrt Ser neue Sarit
(glei9 benz oLten) fir aIe (alio aub engli=
icbe) 8iider, Sticbe, photographer, GaOt:
tungen, Wtultfalten uno Sanoz uno See
farten, bic nidt tpeni9er ais 20 Sabre DO!
bem Datum 0er @infubr 9ebrudt Ooer al1
ionitige 8eiie bergeiteut purOen.
Serner itnb soIlfret (pas I'M Wc&tn:
leD>Sorif nicbt BET Sal mar ale DDbogra:
pDtldcn &arten, lno tpilcnl6aTtltcbt
8icber unb 3eitibriften, Bic neucr iDtlien:
i6aftli6er Sori6u1l9 geipiomet itltb, uni
g ublifationer, bic fiir beren Qlbonnenter
bon piiieni6afniden uno ltterarii6el
@elenlbaften ooer 9lca6emien berausaege:
ben iperber, ioipie aub inoiuiOueae 8ublt:
fationen sur priDatet, uncntgeltllcben Ser:
breitung, unb omtli9e SerOfentli6unscr
fremOer 9te9ierungen.
3nIItret limb Terrier ane 8ii6el
InD 8ampblete, Die ouSibIieBli6 III an:
beren Sprddben ais Der englti6en gcbrud
limb; ferner 8il6er urb Wtsiifalien in ct
babencr S9rift gum @ebraucb fiir 8linbe
Terner 8i6er, Sti6c, photographer, STA:
birun9en, 9cbunben coer ~nngebunben, uni
9anbz uno Seefarten, Die auf @rmGdti
gung bes GongrelieS ober sum @ebraud
Der Ser. Staaten ODER fir bic Gpngreb
8ibliot6ef eingefibrt tperben. Serne,
8I6er, 2anbz unb Seefarten, unb Wtuit
fallen, Sic ipesieu eingcfubrt pcrben, MIDI
me1r ais Slpei @rempLare in ieoer Sactura
fur ben bona fideE @ebrou6 treenl
tpeleber gu ersieberiiben, Observation-Disclosures
Iitcrariiben ober religiOlen 3neden obe
3ur SOrberung Der ibDnen &iinlte incorpo
rirten ober besriinbeten @jeical4aft, obe
fir Ben @ebraub bon 9ebranitalten, llntcr
tporfcn ben beSil9Iicben 9tegulattoneu De-
TinonsiefretdrS. Serner 8ii3er mi
8ibliotbeten bon aus trcmben 2Gr6erl
tommenben 9erlonen ober Tamilien, mem
leitcnS BET leBtercn i'm NuSlanbe MID
t~ueniger aIS ein Sabr sebrou6t, unb MIDI
gum Gerfauf Ooer fiir albere Berionen be
ltinlnt itnb.
Sine Steuer ouf bic 8iifenIbaft berfiig
bcr neue Sarif alio ni6t; tpcnigitenS feline
Die ntdt au6 III Oen1 alten SarifgeieB ent
6alten mar. 9agegcn bat ct Oen lebterel
se9eniiber bas groBe Serbienit, enbli9 Elm
mai bet 8citeuerung Der &unit unO Be
fiinitleril9cn NusbtIbuu9 ein @l1be be
reitet 3u Daben: boburb n1mltcb, boB c
@en1dlbc Gin Dell Ober 8aierfarben) Uni
@%r5eu9niiie Der 8ilbbauerfunlt auf Oi
Sreiliitc icbt, unb iOmit Die Ginfitbrunl
bcr fiinitIeriiben Gorbilocr erlei9tcrt, bi
unier iunses 0anS nOb 10 icbr braa9t.