davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-18
FORMS OF SALUTATiONS,
How Persons Greet Each Other in An
Parts of the World.

How Persons Greet Each Other in An
| Parts of the World.
| The most common form of saluta.
ton among the Anglo-Saxons is shak.
ing hands.
len usually greet women by raising
the hat, but no two men were ever
found who observed the courtesy in the
same manner. 7
There is no authorized manner for a
lady to return mans salute. Novelty
rs what the fair sex seeks, and each
one has her, own little way.
Peasants in Spain greet strangers
they meet by generously offering him
one-half the bread he carries. It is
never accepted without great astonish.
ment to the donnor
Among the French, and especially
with the Belgians, men think nothing
of embracing each other in public. A
father and son, or other near relations,
often kiss in public.
The Japanese show respect on meet
ing by bending the knee, though in the
street they only make a feint of so do
ing. This is the general salute, but
there are many others which are re-
quired from interiors on encountering
those of higher positions.
In India the Buddhists salute by low
ering the palm of the right hand and
bringing it up toward the face, at the
same time saying: Ram, ram chair"
The Mohammedans do the same, but
simply say: "Salaam." This is only
done in either case by members of the
same faith. The salutation is always
made, too, with the right hand, to use
the left being considered an insult.
The Chinese have regular code of
salutations, eight in number, which
define the proper amount of respect to
be paid to different individuals. The
one which is most familiar to San
Franci scans is that when at the new
year the Chinaman clasps his hands
together, and, gently bowling, wishes
his friend the compliments of the sea-
son. Two curious greetings which
these people have among themselves
are those of asking each other: "Have
you eaten rice?" and ''Is your stomach
in good order?"
Astranger coming among the Moors
for the first time would, perhaps, be
astonished and little frightened by
seeing one of them riding at full gal
lop toward him, as if he were intend
ing to execute cavalry charge His
fears might, perhaps, be increased
when this horseman. when almost close
to his apparent victim, suddenly reined
up and discharged his pistol over his
head. Recovering from his astonish-
ment, however, he would find that,this
is the Moorish way of welcoming
stranger.
In Germany, however, the reeula-
tions are somewhat more stringent. A
soldier, on meeting the Emperor, has
to stand still, face about, and remain
with hand raised for from ten to twenty
PAGES before His Majesty approaches to
the same distance after he has passed. |
In Belgium an officer has to do the
same thing for the King, and subalterns
for Generals, though ten PAGES only
are required for the latter case. Sol
diers carrying any thing SO that their
hands are occupied, salute with their
eyes-that is, they turn their heads in
the direction of the person coming and |
going. Chicago Neaos.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-18

Rabbit driving is a new sport
that is becoming popular in Kern
County, Cal. Jack rabbits are SO nu-
merous there that ranchmen organize
and hold weekly rabbit drives. Long,
triangular corrals of brush are made.
Several hundred men drive the rabbits
into the corral and then knock them
on the head with clubs. About half
a-dozen drives have been held and IT,
600 rabbits been killed. The large
landowners give barbecues to the men
after the drive.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-18
A Manchester Young LADY greatly

"A Manchester young lady greatly
alarmed herself and family, few
nights ago, by stepping upon a rusty
nail, which penetrated her foot. Rene
dies and bandages were promptly ap-
piled, and when morning came it was
discovered that the uninjured foot had
received tha treatment. - Manchester
IN. Il. Ua.!on.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-18

Portable electric lights. arranged
to hang on button of ones coat. and
with a parabolic reflector to concen-
trate the light, with storage batteries
weighing one and half pounds each.
are made to enable persons to read in
railroad cars by night
St. Landry democrat., 1888-08-18
A system of FARMING which do

"A system of farming which does
not provide in an economical way for
a return, in an available form, of the
sois constituents carried eff by the
crop raised, can not otherwise but
prove ultimately financial failure.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
| Answer You Here.

to- b.
You lost the link from the golden chain
OF our lives, dear bid you seek it again.
Go to justice hall, and after lapse of years
You'll find It,
Friend of my youth, why cast tear?
There's compensation for each lost year,
Let hate In the grave disappear
Then try to find it.
Look back with pure eyes of childhood's years,
And think wellfor lost loved flowed your tears,
And loving friends OF whom you had no fears
Stood round you.
Seek now, pray you, the mist to dispel;
Weigh well blood ties gainst what strangers tell;
You'll find no spectre to cast spell
To wound you.
Then rest in the present peacefully,
The middle distance from blame set free,
Wrapped in charity. We only see
Dim outlines.
Pleasant shadows of long ago
Then we turn to the future, where all aglow
With the spirit of Christ, Love leads us through
earths confines.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

CALIFORNIA is taking up silk culture with
enthusiasm. The state board Of silk culture sent
10000 mulberry trees and cuttings to silk cul-
tivators and this season will put out So 900 more
Silkworms and eggs are given to applicants who
desire them and are already the owners Of null
berry trees. Women are taking up silk culture
as an occupation in California
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

the fact that bill has passed both the Senate and
House of Representatives, to provide for the ap-
pointment of three police matrons for the District
Of Columbia, at salary Of 5000 year EACH
These matrons, who are to care for women pri-
soners in the nations capital, are to be appointed
ON the recommendation of ten women in good
standing in the district. This action on the part
of Congress will be hailed with much satisfaction
by philanthropic men and women throughout the
country"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

The Woman's Journal pertinently remarks:
"The Philadelphia board of education has made
rule that thereafter only male teachers shall be
employed as principals of boys grammar schools
Now let some of our large cities adopt rule that
only women shall be employed as principals of
girls grammar schools-positions which in Boston
are reserved exclusively for men. The true thing
to do is to have mixed grammar schools, and to
appoint as principal the best teacher obtainablc,
irrespective of SEX"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

THE Democrats from all over the state assem-
bled in Little Rock last week to talk over their
platform and their prospects, to give vent to their
enthusiasm and to celebrate in the general hilari-
GUS fashion peculiar to politicians. The Demo-
Gratis have no prohibition plank in their platform.
In their celebration there was no suggestion of
prohibition. They assembled their forces for
grand torchlight parade in the evening, and Dame
Nature assembled the elements about the same
hour. Dame Nature is Prohibitonist, and was
on hand to further the good cause so far as it was
within her power. The frowning clouds gathered
hastily, and although the Prohibition party is still
an infant, yet when Mother Nature turned on the
faucets and in that mute, moist, cheerful way Pc
culiar to her attendance on Sunday school picnics
and Fourth of July festivals, she made it very un-
comfortable for the Democrats. In only one
place was it as moist as without doors, and that
was I'M the saloons, which did land-office bust
ness nearly all night. Like the cataract Of Lodore
the pure, fresh, clean water poured down, deter
mined to wash away such impurities as were on
the outside The red helmets melted and dripped
sea of gore on the shoulders of the wesrer; the
Cleveland hats dropped as to the brim and bulged
at the top very like an inflated flour sack; the
torches refused to illuminate and became unpleas-
antly fragrant, The banners hung limp. Men
became confidential; married men with wives out
of town reveled in their liberty, and their spirits
rose with the hours. To the most casual observer
it was very evident there was no prohibition plank
in the Democratic platform, and that they have no
room nor use for it. A great amount of water
was on hand at their exercises, and they were
obliged to consume goodly portion Of it, but it
was taken in by absorption and quite against their
wills,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

The National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Frances E. Willard, president, will hold its
annual convention for 1888 in the spacious
Metropolitan opera house in New York, commence
ing October 19th and continuing four days. These
meetings. which, in the wide range of subjects
with which they deal, are practically social
science congress, always awaken great interest and
call forth large audiences. The meetings Of this
year are likely to be of special interest To aid
in defraying the very large outlay involved for the
opera house, limited number of choice boxes
will be sold at twenty-five dollars each for the
season. Early application should be made for
them to Mrs. Mary L. Burt, 10 East Fourteenth
street, New York.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25
Lines to MabIe

by the memory of song the writer had hes
sung by Mr. j. II. Newbern at his country Sc
,tness Passes in Song
Thou art gone from me, lost!
And to meet me no more;
Still my dreams of the past
Thy sweet image restore.
Yet those dreams have bliss
Not unmngled with pain;
When awaking, tits this:
But to lose thee again!
"Thou art gone from my gaze"
And no more to return;
But thy spirit still strays
Where those soft mem'ries burn
Thou art gone! am left
Thus to mourn my sad lot
Like turtle bereft
When its loved one comes not.
The meadows, the mountains,
The wild wood, the hill,
The soft twilight fountain,
The sweet purling rlll,
Oh, they catch not my gaze;
Nor mine ear, the sweet strain
OF the wild wood birds lays
In its cleaning refrain,
Thou art gone! Iregret,
And cannot recall,
Till fain would forget
And my life disenthral.
Forever Thou art gone;
The brief time was as bright
AS the rosy hued dawn,
Or the sunset of night.
Yet in fancy gaze
On the beauteous theme,
And thy spirit still strays
On the night wind and stream.
OK, ARK, August II, 1885, HENRY G. BOYLE
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

GAN HONEST MAN is the noblest work of
Cod" The stars of night, yea even the bright
est stars, rejoice in doing his praisel
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

AN exchange from city that has no Sunday
saloon law contains letter, rather an appeal, from
a lady who from her front window counted the
children who passed on their way for beer, during
the afternoon hours on Sunday. Flfty.seven little
children she counted laden with pitchers and
buckets for the vile stuff. What of the parents,
the inhuman parents who would deliberately send
their little ones on such an Grand? Directing
them into the ways of vice how can they ever be
reclaimed? Never save as the kingdom Of heaven
mercfuly receives them into its fold.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

The women students at Cornell are jubilant
over the fact that one-haf of the scholarships given
this year were won by women. Rather curiously,
too, the scholarships in question were given as
prizes for the best records in mathematics, archi-
lecture and botany, two branches at least in which
the masculine mind has been held to be invncible.
The examinations were impartial and the papers
of the fair competitors are pronounced among the
best that have ever been submitted.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

The latest refinement of feminine cruelty is re-
ported from London, where an actress quite
"killed' her rivals pink gown by arraying her.
self in delicious peach blossom hue that made
the other seem pale and faint
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

The infant heir to a throne, way over the water,
fell out of bed the other day and was rescued by
an attendant, who was unauthorized and was
forthwith discharged or banished to remote cor
ner in the royal service. 1t is difficult to know
just what to do under all circumstances, but GER
tain it is that ii is grave offense and against the
royal DEGREES to touch baby king.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

The King Of Sweden has gone to Berlin to Off
ciate as godfather to the new son of Emperor Will
liam.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

This is the way the Woman's Journal puts it:
President Seeley, of Smith college, says, Women
neglect bodily exercise more than men, This is
no doubt true But if the dress of men was as
much in the way Of exercise as is the dress of
women, men would shrink from the trouble it in
wolves as much as women do, and they would not
exercise more. little girl in short freck will
play as long and as hard as her brother. When
exercise involves nearly entire change of Clothes
the wonder is not that she takes so little exercise
but that she takes any"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

The new Empress Of Germany has another APP
plicant for her attentions in the nursery. The
royal household now contains four heirs the eldest
of whom is barely SIX years of age Labouchere,
the great newspaper oracle and gossip, says she is
an uninteresting woman, nervous, easily worried,
inclined to be wrapped up in the affairs of the
nursery, and so on. Woman's lot seems to be a
difficult one-despised out of her sphere and de-
spised in it,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

We heartily agree with the Philanthropist in the
the following; ''We are glad to be able to note
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-08-25

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, August II, 1888. HENRY G. BOYLE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07
Gtaot Baltimore.

Gin b0ier 8abep[at. - 8tr 25
Sabre alte 3bomas 9attleg uabul an Sonnz
tag in BEN erfeu gfahmittng5funoeu NIT
mebreren 8edbrten elm 8oo an Stluuer's
Sdifsb0ubois. @iau amifrte fitl NIT
GauferfuHffudeH, nm bic In ieHer 8e8eHo
3ablreiheu inter BaHer befiH0ltden etnges
rammteu Bfdbie auf3uHnbeu, uuo 9alt!e9
mar letdtnuia genuBr 80 oieiem 8s5ute loe
gar etuen SopfIpruug 81 mlgeH. 0abeI
fteB er geQeH elueu berartlaen, MIR penl9
Iber beH @run6 be5 QSaTers blu1usE1Beus
ben 8fabl unb erIitt cine b0ie, mehrare 3ou
laHge 29unoe am 9}ageH Gum Glide tam
ar oeuucm lofort tOieoer on 0te G5etfaAei
Ielne 8Qmeraoeu bradteu ibu Ia aQer Glle
one gaHb uu6 ni56aun in aiuem 8a9sn ua9
IeiHer Bebnuiung, yir. 106, 6u9ReshraBe.
Die 8unoe iou gefibrliGer NatuE ialur a5er
teiuesmegs unbeoiugt t0outA.
Die SouRe briHgt eB an ben
{ 9. - I'm 18. SuHi puroe in oas pau5
9Er. SOB, Gf Jtoro abenue, eiHgebro1en
uno eiue g0loene llbr uub auoere 2Sertaiaz
den i'm Bertbe BON ettpu $3.50, &igeHtbum
oes 6rn. Glogo g8. gBt1tam5, aefo1leu.
gor einigen 8ageu gelaug co benz Bol8tfea
Gitpatrid uuo esm Sergeauten Sdleit, ei=
ueu gianu, 9ameue 8eniamiu 8auopag, gu
oerhaiteu, ben fte gefern benz BoIiJetrt4ter
pobbs unter Der ARiLage Dorfabrteu, Der 8te6
lener 9egeuhdHbe 3u ieiu. Rlater bobb5
itbergob ben Eau ben @roBgeidmOreuea, bic
nd NIT oem 4RgeiIugteH etugebeaoer befais
len pereen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07
gcemsgate teGeerabBsT6e 9eDeghea.

- Q9m. Barnett, eiE 8atBer, Uuroe D3Cs
gsIiGru 4beub III JleDarf, 9hsS., uoH Bu.
8. 5arriiou, etuem farbiaeu 8lrbter, jufolge
glue5 p0Iiti5deu 8isput8 eridoHeH. Der
Ii0g6er bsfja5gt f9 in Saft.
So 9obu Cwens. .eiu iuuger 8urI5e in
VsD 8rua9mid, gt.5., Der fiirilldl elmer
&oyIe1uug Der g0iIbs Baf= Sbop" beige.
pohut bate unb Die yGopbog8" nit Dem
yaIio bantireH lab, probirte oas Experiment
on ietuer ileiueR Sdpefer rub ertUiirgte ote=
itlbe beinabe. Som Carroll, Elm fleiaer
Snnge, puI6e bon iaiuen Rameraben, bic i'm
bGi'm SatiaHer =SpiaI h&uaeu UolteHt baiaga
BE ererofIt.
- lIIgfies gielIou, Elm 14,idbriaer geger
fHabe, mHrte am SamfHg 3u 6atiHBs, ylas
brasfa, negen zines RaubaufQue3 Derbaitat,
Oerpuuoete ie6cd UorbeT 3Dei Boli3ifeu
ouTfl 8acolOeri9Hfie, etuea berielben mabrs
iaetuild t0btltd. gleiioa ielbf erbitlt etus
tebtnsGefibrlide SduBmuube am Ropfe.
- Su Der lebteuSamfag8s syla6t braugeu
8ltte in bau Qa6eu Der @ebriiber Biting Ia
gEidita, 9e., elu uuO rnubten Gl2l0er uHo
SEumeea i'm @ertbe BON $4,000. giner bsr
3Quber muTbe an Samflag bsrlaitet, uuO
bas gsfobIsue gi8eatbum if 5urtd'rIaHgt
norDen.
-9u auiucp, Sus., pur6eu brei etra
3sbridArig2 fuabeu, Nameus 5erma1u Gem.
per, Otto BerGmaun uub gbmurO 6oger
Uaum, bic in einem Gb7garteu Gspial ffad-
en-, oon eiuem QngefeIteu Ses gtgentbtts
mtra, giamaus Sober, bur5 SdrotlbH7e
diner 0srpuubet. 0(0oer befiHoet ft In
5ait.
- gofiua6ridlteu aus China bia can
8rau5lsco 5u 5oIge iou ote hiuefi6e 3legja-
rung alien in BEN Gnfirlliidjen 8OloUie'a
mejleuGeu &biueieu befobleu babeu, btuuCu
Sabreu mad 5auie 3urid5utebreu.
- Sci 6ammouton, RS, If Die 2ajae
eiuC6 nuf 6ru. &b1s. Dlumiprb's Barm ale
8eereupaidtr beid6ftigt gentlemen Stale
uers tn etuem Sumpfe 0triaGQrt Guf3efuuz
ben nor6eH. 4lem 4uiaeiue mad liegt eiH
Utorb Dor. Cine lluterindEng ID i'm 9auBe.
- geHtral 6arrtiou empfug 9eieru Ia
ieiuer QBobuung Ill 3notauap0li8 mebrere
peitere 8elegatloueu uao iteB ft bon einem
RrI. BurgeB, peIaes 6eu ,,aGnias, Gttg-
Blaine Club" begIeitete, atn iaibeues 4bieis
den iiberreiheu, nit Der 3aidrift: ~, Ser
,9Quiaa &itp= Blaine Club" begrLst ieia2n
pGdfieu Br1Tibenten. a" Beridieoene Re6eu
purben bel Der geIeseubeit gebalteu.
- 8Cbert &lber, Der am lesteu 5aml1ge
III 6ammoHtou, g.sS., ieiueu Batter sritoB,
ttberIteferte fd 8eiern Der BoIi5ei. Gr be-
lauptete, bte Chat aus gtothps5r bsgaH9eu
gu babeu.
-B. S. g2oore, Der 8auItaIFrer, mel
der nit $4,000 aus Soeorro, g.. 1T, burtz
bEauute, bat ftdI in aauias @ttB No., Der
Seb0rbe gefeut, uno rpir6 obue 32eqaIEtIoa
HGCl Jteu sIiertf0 3urlidfehren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07
Wlnr0fhnteft fft ayl oine.

8ofOu, 6. 4Hguf.-Ridt ueniaar, aIs
50 Yi0rber iebeu augenbItIih i'm BVo5.bi.
tioEiaenftaat Naiue ibreu Brose6 eutgeqeH
Der generalannalt lreift auf oteIe Ebaha1P
ais cine gang auserorbeutIifIe grideiuuug
bin; ME eiRe 8epeibe anB 4uqufta, 0te.
beiast, fnb bic 6reuube oOu .9tiee uan
Grbnung" bartiber ebr alarmirt. Der blu.
tise @runo" BON Sito'&arolina ooer Wtiifii
fppi lam faum cine gr0Bere NuBabl ROEO
ibateH aufmeiien. gs pirb uuieren Brobib
tIonifeu ihper ialeu, bic 8ebaaptung auf
redt Su erbaIteu, baB neun 3euntel aae>
8elbre6en auf 0ie6uun8 bee ,RumteuIeIs"
su i,ten fub. 8erieIbe ioIlte bier ia eigeut
lid gar feiue 8elegenbeit habeu. Die auf
fallige D}orbIuf muB eutpeoer cine auSert
Iriafe babeu, oDer aber e8 mug benz gsbet
men Suf in uuerb0rter 8eiie 8eig69at per
beu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07
Sm GepFdSsuteuterhauIe


28afbtugtOu, .. g., 6. AuguR. -
Sin Or. Q. 3. 2Jfa5 aus Sort Wa0jI0a
9a., banadlrittiste uHiGugf oa8 cd CANT
0aB dlnefid1e Gtupoubtrer tm 5ateH uOr
Goina, D,aIi, segsn 3a5luua pou $40 90,
3}ed)t sur GtumaHoeruug erbieItsu. DH
8oficuer 3olcoueitor erbtelt 5pfruftioH, oi,
4ngsIsgenbRit III unteliadeu, uao btrihtsr
iebt, baB ole 4ugabe obae Ieoe 25egriinouHl
iet.
3}fpydilntaut @bite bat cine 8iu 3ur gta5.
luurg ejntr tnterfaatli9eu UiiuimumzyUbu
rate in ben Ser. Staten eiHgebradlt. Die,
ietbe Oer0rbnet, taB fsju Dtann oou iib2r 21
3abreu ueniger ais 81 so, uHb fen 8raueu
3immer bon iiber is SnhreH neuiger ais Il
&eut5 pro Gag erbaIteH iou. Die iateriaat
lide 6anbeIE GOmulf0n lOu nit Der Bou.
firtdurg bes gteBes beauftragt per0en, ,uao
Die gtu Uerwiutgt $1,O00,0O0 fir Die 4us
fithruun heiiglhFu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07

Snnntrtff EarnInHnn,

Strmtugbam, Conn, 6. Quguf. -
8urn giahlafgteit erplobirteu gefera in ei-
mem Steinbrud1 bel Sqautuef, uugejl9r bier
0eileu n0rbIid oou bier, % BfunO 8ulDer.
AntoAio 9cDtita, aiu 9 S0bEa alter Stalseuar,
Ger bic 6anue nit BuIoer auf bem Irme
trug, purbe iOiOrt get56tet. Dennis SuQis
Uau, Der Sormlru, muroe BEN 45bans b,u-
abgeldlguoegt uHo fisI aui 6elsbi6ds. 6eise
Quaeu puroea ibn agageialageH, i,Iue Geb
Ie mar Uernrauut, 10 ogB ct taum atbmeH
fonute. ErceOem giug CT nod 3uei gtlLgu
melt, nm eiGeu 8ageu auf5uiuheH. Itaa
fubr ibu uad] Gem 8abHboi INV 5gj5z0ert2
ibu oou bort uad9 Rem Yort, no man tbu
tu's ct. 6raucesz 9oipjta brahte. Die lib
tistn 4rbeiter, iammttd9 5talisHsr, le8ten 10
fort eie 2lrbsit ute0er uuo eriiarteu, ME ue5
SuhntaQs orbeiteu III noueH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-07
9lorO tn 8olee ctaeS poHttf9 "a
HiShasfS.

Nemart, R.>S., 6. 4ugufi. - 3 Dtid.u
u unb ubr am Sonntag frib pur0e oel
bieilge @ouutparst eriuGt, ih iofor. nltI
SeueuiIe Sn be9eoen, oa eaIelbft Elm Wosb
ueribt tporbsu iei. Bei ieiuem @iutrehen er-
fubr Der @ountnarst, baB inter ben 9dffsa
neldle nOd1 ip1t am Abeno in 4uoreas Reiuz
harD's Wirtbi1aFt an Der UtdtaftraBe 3ett II
ftd Der 80 Sabre aIte IHosr9elEatlete W
Barnett, oeiien 8ater, etH etH9emanberter
Sr!dnoer, cine fleine Sarm on 2Eaibtagtou
Qpenue eiguet, uuo Der 48=iGbrIge Jte3er
Rm. 6eHrp pQrrtI0u, meldar mil 6rau uao
fiini &tn6eIu in eiHem pduS6 Il al p0lm35r,
u0be Diairfrabe, moaut, befGaoeu. 2BH
Barnett qerleth init 6arui0a I'M GGuTa atnes
potitldeu Geipr6d)lS iR etaen 2S0ctmetIel,
uno aIs 9arriiou auBarte, bic SridnSer flHsn
uur nab Amerita, nm ol8 oemotrauIGs
8idet An fflmmen. gerietb Barnett iu 3yrH,
uno e8 fam m TbItIlafeiteu. Der QSiEt1
srlIGrte. er MOLE iciue Sdldgeret in einem
2ofale hGbea, auo i4ob, nadbem er tn IeiRer
@igeuitaft aI5 Trieoenaflfter Don Barnett
eiEeu SGing eup'aHgeu, Der fiir Carttlou
befimmt mar, BEN Vebtgreu 3ar biaregen Ia0
Barnett ;ur 0oroereu Ghare hGHal8 ugo
jhlcB Iein 2o,aI. Su Der ttelusU mad Der
Bliide tihreGbeu StraBe trafen Die belseH
1kuAukA lt.CUEL 5AIuu6AANAf ELHNAIhlN+ G~%
Sneit, uuO baib lam es 81 paH09reili4tel
ten. 6arliion brduBte ieiHeu @esuer III Die
uietere 4iaySa oes Qauis8 be8 8ritdsuDdr
ter glnulgan uUO lies oaan pl08ih BON
gnruetE al. 2ieisr fileB in bgmieI0eH I1.
eenbIde einen @amerSeusiarli aus. fteI,
Qus elmer 6aI5Duuoe bluteHb, aui bic Bl9B]l
un6 CAB ftiuf Ulinutsa ipater, trogSCm jmer
RAID btrbeigehoIte Nsr5te aGIes U03ltte tRa.
ten, um ben llngllfildeu al retten, ieiueu
@eiii nui. &te Wor0maffs uar uE4t ju i'm,
ben, fie bsfan5 aber augenideinli6 in etuem
idarfen giefier, bas Die SAlagaber uuO bic
9ufr0brs turdihuittea hatte. Die giadridlt
uou oem W0r6e Uerbreitete iid3 raid i'm 9rte,
nnb Gitter SaEoiorb unb Gonfab!er Rc=
SlUaiue batten fetne Sdpisrigtatt, Qarriioa,
meI6er ibueu uufsrn Der QlOrbititte begeB'
uete, in Sait 5u rebmeu. 9arriiOu CAB gu,
baB CT Streit nit Barnett gebabt unb fid mt
tim gepriigaIt babe, beqalptete abgr, Aues,
mas er getban, iei, baB er Barnett, Der iba
gepudt, netpas" geUiirgt babe. Sin Dlefer
Ooer 8aIirme6er babe er ni1t i'm 8eibs &C.
tabt. 9arriiOu, Der elm Iebr fraftiaer Dianu
If, rpuroe mad oem &ountp= 8efdn9aiiie Sc
braht