davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
BETRAYED BY FLAPJAcKs.
a Waiter who Can Tell . Mans 0osu.
patton by the Way He Eats.

a Waiter Who Can Tell . Mans Ocou.
patton by the Way He Eats.
There is q waiter in Dearborn street
restaurant who has discovered the sci
ence Of reading a mans occupation by
his manner Of eating. He can look into
the calm eye of a customer engaged in
disarticulsting cham and" and de-
termine with wonderful accuracy
whether the man is scissors grinder or
State street merchant.
OF course one must be close observer
to do all this, and it isn't everybody
that is afforded lunch counter for q
field of study. Yet if the student will
avail himself of opportunities while
seated at the mahogany board he will
find that when the business man is at
the table some habit acquired in the
daily pursuance Of his profession will
be sure 10 show itself.
For an instance. the banker may come
in and order wheat cakes. If he does,
the waiter declares he will invariably
dip his fingers in the water and run
over the cakes to geo If there is q mis-
count.
The gambler will look around to see
Il any one is watching and then palm a
Elice OF bread. If be orders f1apjacks. he
is sure to slip them che by one from the
bottom as he eats them. The clothing
salesman will hold his fapjacks up to
the light and feel the texture, while the
KEEN observer will notice that the Jew.
oler, upon ordering pie, will hold it tc
his ear, shake it and then listen, after
which he will lift off the top crust with
the point of his knife and examine the
insides.
During an interview the other day
the waiter stated that ho called his new
science 'eatistry."
81 have not mastered my science
yet, said he, "and seldom day passes
but that / learn some new point. Oh.
it's great study, and 1 think in time
it will take its place along with palm.
istry and phrenology and other kindred
sciences.
Have you ever made q mistake in
Judging a mans occupation?'
"Only once, and that could hardly be
called q mistake, for made no decision
as to the mans business. I confess I
was stumped. The fellow came in and
ordered his dinner. Of course gave
him a glass of water. He looked at it
with some surprise and said, I didn't
order that
"'It costs you nothing, says I, and
you don't need to drink it unless you
want to-
'He thanked me, and what do you
think-he broke his bread into it and
then ate it with spoon. didn't know
what to make Of it, and for the life of
me ] couldn't determine what his bust
ness was. When he was leaving, tap
ped him on the shoulder and asked him
outright what he did for a living.
Why, says he, 'I'm milkman. i"
'-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Some Ezasnples Of the 0lsri.g Inconsist.
oneies Of Its AlphAbet.

O0000 &xompleo Oh the s0lot1A8 x00008l0es
snsiss Of Its Alphabet.
As our alphabet now stands-even
after 5000 years of perfecting-it is a
string Of singularly ambiguous signs
and affords an unequaled opportunity
for tormentors, just as q man who CAIN
not express himself clearly can be
plagued with sophisticated questions.
The confusion Of English sound and let
ters is we'll illustrated by spelling cof-
fee without one correct letter-kauphy
which spelling is nearer the original
than the one in use, for pamphlet was
printed in Oxford in 1869 on '.The Ma
ture Of the Drink Kauphi or Coffee"
The artistically bad photography Of
many Of our funny writers is made pos
sible by tho glaring Inconsistencies of
our alphabet. But some instances of nat
urally funny bad spelling are perhaps
equal to any artificial ones Here is q
note that was sent to doctor:
hev Bad kowd am Hill an hev lost my Flap
py Tight.
The following, received by school.
master, was likely to be misunderstood:
Sur-As you are a man of nolego intend to
inter my son In ;oar skull.
Here is bill sent to q gentleman:
6osafada 81
atacinonimomas1n. ..................... 50
Pade-J. Jaxn.
The items ere not apothecaries' arti-
cles, as might be supposed. but merely
ga horse half day and taking on
hun home again.
Many eccentric devices Of literature
depend on the peculiar arrangement of
letters Some of these have fine sound
ing names and are recognized as famous
recreations Of the learned. The palm
drome, which is q line that reads alike
backward and forward, is one of the
most difficult of all feats of letter Jug
Cling and has engaged the attention Of
the worlds cleverest brains.
While in exile Napoleon was asked
by an Englishman il he thought he
could have sacked London and replied,
cable was ere saw Elba''-the most
skillful palindrome OH record. Run the
letters of the reply backward if you
would test it, a famous Latin example
is the lawyers motto, ''Si Nummi i'm.
munis." The following sentence is not
only palindrome, but extraordinary in
other respects: "Sator areppo tenet op-
era rotas''
This spells the same backward and
forward; all the first letters of the
words spell the first word; the second
letters of the word spell the second
word, and SO on through the third,
fourth and fifth. The last letters spell
the last word; the next to the last of
each word spell the next word, and so
on to the beginning.-London Mail.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
NECESSITIES COSTLY.
In Paris Water Is the Most Preoiou, AM,
Exclusive Drink.

Exclusive Drink.
water is the most precious and ex.
elusive drink you can order in Paris. -
writes Lillian Bell in letter from the
French capital to The Ladies' Home
Journal. ''Imagine that, you who let
the water run to cool it! In Paris thew
actually pay for water in their houses
by the quart. Artichokes and trutfles
and mushrooms and silk stockings and
kid gloves are SO cheap here that it
makes you blink your eyes, but eggs
and cream and milk are luxuries. Silks
and velvets are bewilderingly inexpen-
give, but cotton stuffs are from America
ana are extravagances. They make them
up into costumes and trim them with
velvet ribbon. Never by any chance
could you be supposed to send cotton
frocks to be washed every week. Tho
luxury of fresh, starched muslin dresses
and plenty of shirt waists is unknown.
II never shall overcome the ecstasies
OF laughter which assail me when see
varieties of coal exhibited in tiny shop
windows, set forth in high glass dishes
as we exploit chocolates at home. But
well they may respect it, for it is really
very much cheaper to freeze to death
than to buy coal in Paris. The reason
OF all this is the city tax on every chick
On, every carrot, every egg brought into
Paris. Every mouthful of food is taxed.
This produces an enormous revenue, and
this is why the streets are so clean. It
is why the asphalt is as smooth as 8
ballroom floor. 1t is why the whole Of
Paris is as beautiful as dream"
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
AN OLD GOVERNMENT DIE.
Used by q Lawyer as Paperweieht For
Years.

Used by Lawyer as o Paperweight For
Years.
In the course of a lecture at the Ap.
prentices' library A. E. Outerbridge,
Jr., related an interesting incident that
serves to show how much more careful
Uncle Sam is in the destruction Ct old
dies for coins than he used to be. "Some
time ago." said Mr.. Outerbridge, 81
was visiting the Office of friend who is
q lawyer, when noticed upon his desk
q little metal object, covered with three
or four coats of red paint, which was
apparently in use as o paperweight. It
was government die for a silver dollar
Of 1909, and for my friend to have it in
his possession was penal offense. He
did not know what it was until told
him, and he informed me that it had
been around the Office as paperweight
as long as he could dremember-40 years
at least. I gave him silver weight in
its place and informed the authorities
at Washington of the circumstance, also
forwarding my friends affidavit as to
what he knew about it.
cat that time, though all dies were
supposed to be destroyed when discard
cd, the system was rather lax, and they
sometimes found their way into the pos.
session of junk dealers. Iagreed to turn
over the die upon condition that it
should not be destroyed, but kept in the
numismatic collection at the Philadel-
phia mint, and that might borrow it
at future time to illustrate lecture.
The conditions were agreed to, and
have brought the die with me tonight
to show to you. had to write very
formal letter to get it, stating the pur-
pose for which it was to be used, and it
must be returned tomorrow morning."
-Philadelphia Record.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
Winner Either WAY,

"Yorng man, !" said the multimillion-
aire angrily, chow dare you get en-.
gagged without my knowledge and to an
actress?''
.such a matter, sir, is one in which
J. do not think that even q father should
be absolute"
"But you never earned penny in
your life. supposing I publicly renounce
you?'
"All right, sir. The mere you pub.
licly renounce me tho more you adver.
Cise my wife. STRAND Magazine.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
ENGLISH sTuFFlNGs.

Recipes Which the Sender Says Are Ex-
ceilent and Not Found In Books.
Here is q recipe for turkey and chick
en- stuffing which the sender says is very
different in its results from those given
in the cookbooks:
Crumble or CRATE the inside of stale
loaf or more of bakers bread, either a
round loaf or milk bread. Add pepper
and salt, the grated rind of lemon and
to loaf half the juice; to loaves, all
Of it; little grated nutmeg, handful
each of finely cut parsley leaves and fine
white celery leaves, thyme, sweet mar
joram and summer savory, using the
leaves in preference to the ground, and
twice the quantity Of thyme as of the
marjoram or savory. Mix all together,
dry and fill the crops, putting all the
remainder into the bodies Of the fowl.
As the filling is being done add small
pieces of good butter, which, together
with the proper basting, will give the
dressing sufficient moisture.
This dressing is also excellent for
roast leg of pork when you do not want
to simulate duck or goose with it.
"The recipe for the good old English
stuf1ng for ducks or geese," the sender
adds, ''I never see in our cookbooks and
do not find it used upon my neighbors'
tables. People spoil these birds with
soft bread and muss. -
This is the old recipe for stuffing for
geese, ducks or leg of pork:
Take equal parts Of parboiled potatoes
cut into inch square cubes and onions
cut up. Strain dry, add pepper and salt
and sage leaves crushed up. Prepare
enough of the mixture to fill the pork
or birds with it and to lay some of it
under them in the roasting pan. Keep
this extra filling under the birds. Dish
it separately and serve it at the table
with the rest.-New York Sun.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
Boy Wanted.

Merchant Ito applicant for position)
Are you q good and good
speller?
Applicant (who has recently gradual.
cd from public schools with high hon.
ors)-No. sir. cannot spell we'll. nei-
ther can write legibly, but in physiol-
oRy. astronomy, geology and zoology I
am an expert.
Merchant (testily to clerk in next
room)-John, send in some one with q
practical education. on.-Mlnneapolis Trib-
une.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
Both Awake.

First Burglar-It's no use tryin thet
place t'night. Bill. Their man an his
wife went in bout an hour ago. an !
heerd him tell her he'd buy her a
di'mond necklace termorrer.
Second Burglar-What's thet got e.
do Will it?
First Burglar-Plenty. She won't be
able t. sleep fer tshkin bout it, an he
won't slesp fer 'inkin how he's got e
pay fes it.-London Fun.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
Tho Awful Small Boy.

Mrs. Cakebread was entertaining
come ladies at select little o'clock
tea, and Bobby, who had been excep-
tionally we'll behaved, was in high
feather.
"Ma," he said, as cake was being
handed round, ",nay I have some
tongue, please?''
"There isn't any tongue, Bobby"
''That's funuy," commented Bobby.
II heard pa say there would be lots Of
London Tit.Bits
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
How to Remember Hi,tory.

How to Remember History.
Teacher-With whom di' Achilles
fight at the battle Of Troy?
Pupil-Pluto.
"Wrong. Try again.
'Nero."
''Nero? How do you"-
''Then it must have been Hector. /
knew it was one Of our three dogs. -
London Fun.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
Too Much Like n Pm,

"No, SIR" said the Kansas editor
"your services are no longer required. .
May venture to ask why I'm dis
oharged?'
"You're too blamed funny. That
style may do in the blase and heartless
cast. but when you refer to death in a
Cyclone as "a terrible blow to the fam
lily You overdo it out here. ."-Detroit
News,
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04

It is estimated that the United King.
dom produces something like !. 500. O0o'.
900 gallons of milk every year over and
above what is used on the farms for
rearing calves. etc.
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04
No Fiction E,ther.

I3Es No Fiction either.
He-Who is your favorite writer?
she--My guardian. He. signs all my
shecks, you know. Detroit Free Press
Griggs courier., 1898-02-04

London has All army Of 100, 1000 pick.
pockets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01
RATHER SWEET.

Sugar is craved by people belonging
to nation Of energy and dash. Great
mental exertion and high spirit create
the demand.
Medical authorities believe that q
given quantity of sugar is necessary to
health, especially # person is ener-
getic. 1t is claimed no substance re-
stores muscular waste so quickly as
sugar.
The United States and England con-
sumo enormous quantities of sugar,
England using sc, pounds year per in
habitant. In Denmark the consump-
ton of sugar is as pounds TO the indi-
vidual; IN Holland, 81; in France, 80;
in Sweden and Norway, 25; in Russia,
ten; Turkey and Ita.y, seven; Greece,
six; Servia, four.
a fact not very well known is that a
little sugar, taken with water, not too
cold, in case food is not cbtair1b.e, will
relieve the feeling CT exhaustion and
sharp hunger Some business men
keep loaf sugar in their desks and when
they are detained from luncheon sat
urate the sugar with water and Slowly
eat it.
1t has long been thought that sugar
is injurious to the teeth, but il is no
more so than cake or preserves. II will,
Of course, injure the teeth if allowed 10
remain in contact with them Ter any
length of time. People of average
health who are in the open air great
deal may eat all the sugar they crave
without injury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01
MET TEE WRONG GIRL.
And as a Consequence the Arden"
Swain Got In an Unfortun-
ate Complication.

Comedy IL not confined to the stage
Second avenue belle who graduated a I
an eastern seminary has n former school
rhum visiting her. II goes for the say
ing that they are carried back to the
days Of their comradeship and having
lots of fun. says the Detroit Free Press.
The other evening after dinner the
visitor threw on the cape and hat cf her
hnStrss lust tn run to the nearest store
and procure supply Of bright ribbon
he wanted To complete her wardrobe
for party that night. As she neareh
The house on her return the dusk WIS
deepening and she was startled at the
rHprnarh nf u Ppntlernhulv looking
rnmne man who lifted his hat and said.
rIeadingly: "Can't you walk for just
live minutes. little one2"
She spranR past him with scream
and rushed for the front door. from
which emerged on the run the father
nd brother Of the rhuIn The youth in
'rnnI '"ck TO his heels and there was u
fern rhuSe covering several blocks.
The old gentleman examined the tracks
in the snow the next morning and
vowed that the william" must have hal
wings, as he only touched the pave
menis at street crossings.
EOth the laughing girls knew by this
time that the fleeing youth was the resi-
dent girls favored beau, who was not
in the good graces Of the father and had
to- carry on q catch-as-can courtship.
That hat and that cape misled him.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01
Reduced Rates.

On account o: the Fourth OF July
tickets will be sold at one fare for the
round trip between Auburn and Og-
den OH July Ord, Bird and A. M. of the
4th. Tickets void after July 5th.
On account of the Mining Con-
gress round trip tickets will be sold
for traius and on July 9TH from
Elko to Ogden and return for one
fare. Tickets to expire on July 18th.
On account of Trans Mississippi
Teachers Association ticket at rate
OF s45,EO for the round trip will b. sold
only for train No. 8, June 26th and
for train No. J, June 9th.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01
THE NEwsPAPER Law.
All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.

All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
i. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance OF their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it unt1i
all ARE arages are paid.
3. II subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
Office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered them dis.
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are hell re-
sponslhle.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prIma fdcie evidence
Of Intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are Eound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
7. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper PUBLISH rs can arrest
anyone for fraud who take PAPER
and refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid, and then orders the
postmaster to mark it @refused" and
have postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to ar.
rest and fine the same as for theft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01

grewsome account of the conduct
OF the French expedition which has Just
made Its way to the Nile is given by one
OF its members in n private letter. says
the Boston Transcript. lie says they
impressed all their native porters and
other help by force; in brief. seized and
made slaves ofthem. Then. IL any Of
them tried to escape. they shot or
han"ed them. When they came upon
VILLAGE end found II deserted they set
it afire. whercrro" he inhabitants. who
were hidino MAR j.? worh come bnck
and try 10 eHtir"i'ish thr flames. thus
giving the french IN opportunity to
seize some OF then to rcnlcnish their
slave trnin. The French would seize
the chief and tie him IN until he fur.
rished the required number Of slnves.
IL they did not succeed In calling anv of
the natives within roach nv .incendinr-
ism or other means they simply looted
the villare. At ni~ht thev kent rs
close n watch uron the slaves M pos-
sible. "hur thew would now and then all
run awav tc~ether. md II was not easy
to kill the whole '~'''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01
I g;
l:l!lllIl(9l!Iil
Route
Say
Huntington"

when the ticket agent asks you what
railroad east OF Denver yJu want
your ticket to read over.
The Burlington is the shortest line
from Denver 10 Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis, and everywhere east Of those
cities.
1t is the only line out Of Den YER
running two fast trains daily to Oma-
ha and Chicago. They leave at $50
a. m. and $50 p. m.
Tickets at Offices OF connecting
lines.
W. f. MCMILLAN, Genl Agt,
214 s. w. Temple ST., Salt Lake Clty
IL. II. NcsIon,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01
JOINT STATEMENT

NJ AUDITOR AND TItEASUilEl.
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec.
81, 1897.
ATE OF NEVADA, &.
County OF Elko. 70
AUDITORS OFFICE
TO the Honorable Board OF County CommIs
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada
GENTLEMEN: wsherewith submit our q ,sr
erly Report OF the Finances Of the Comfy
for the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897
Respectfully submitted:
G. A. WATKINS
Auditor,
IA. MCBRIDE,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01

III NWh"c 'uuu. ...S, .....,S -
Judges salary fund. ...... -
ln general county fund. -. 1854 IS
ln cash contingent fund.-. 1,265 81
In INDECENT sick fund 500. 1,138 80.
In high school fund. .... 1866 1s
La officers salary fund. -. 1,l48 40
In road fund. ...... -
Ia Go. SIP. High School fund 135 81
Elko Co High School bond
d. redemption fund ...".. else II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01

Total. ...!.............. S2s, 1904 30.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-01

TREhsUREE's RALANOE SHEET. !, |
Cash in Treasury to tie credit Of the |
various funds, Dec. 81, 1897:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14

Mefer tpurbe oussinunbergerifen rnS cine
Strsde itr~omabpGrts getrieben, bic 8aosnz
ben re:teten ii9 nit Mibe. Der 9ageI ftel
mir r~ersinaslt, bod tparen bic @istitde ishr
srOB uno baben 5ublrei9e Ssnfter &eibtn
5ertIiimmert. Ser @4aben 1T unbebeutenO.
- &Ieinuftatif9t gifsnbab f.
men. 4us GonfantinOpel fpirb beri9tet:
@raf Mlabimur Stnunonit19 Rapnit bat
um cine Goncefiiun fir ben 8au unb 8strieb
einerGiienba6n in &leinaiien nit elmer itoatz
Ii9sn @arantie bon 6 proa.ut angsIu9t. Die
8abn fou bon 3ripoli am Mtttelmser Big
&Oneit am gerif3en @Olf nit Der 3tpeigz
linie ppn Sanitin IN Der perif9en grsn5e
iiber 8agbab unb Mousfaib an @upbrat
na4 &erbela unb Neoif qe6en. 6erner ber@
langt Der @onceTionstperber bas 8oraugs=
re9t fir ben ebentue1en 8du na9folgenbsr
Qinien: l. bon Sans na9 Qleppo; 2. BON
Migabin ii6er 9eIr mad Norben; 3. bon
Qleranbrette pber Gpsbi9 mad 4leppO unb
8irebi9it; 4. bon 8agbab mad MOful unb
0iarbettr; 5. BON 8outzelzamare am Sigris
Lungs bes S9att=el=6ai gum Gup6rat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14
Wdrftbertht.
SaarperFdufc.

Meb wlntsr.Welseu RoteHts TN Jas 1926
$50; Straigbts. &. 90-3. Is in S6ien; Speial'Brauos,
barter SrtbIabrs.I1eiseu @ateHts. 80; 8aierS.
81. - IS; ROseenmebL $2.25-24o.
WiHteTmeI eH-Rpther ITO. Z. 6511e; rotber Ho.
8, 62-e4he; barter SIC. g. G2Z-63ci barter go. 3, el-
62he.
TraD abb - SO. 8. 6l-64r; gtortbtrH
go. !, 65Hc; $50. 2, 6lA-S3c.
wois-No.3 im Speiter. 30M-30ae; eeIber go.
3. 3oH-30Ac; glO. 2, Soh-905s; esIber SO. 2. Bic;
peiBsr $40. 8, 30Me; ipstbsr go. 2, Sic. @nT ber SbrIe.
Obne SaserfOften. mad @rsbeH tpurNen ~Derfauit: go. 8,
3o1l-sOHe; eelber SEQ. g. 3o%-Sl6c; weiBer sto. 3,
3o4-S1e; NO. 9. SOA-a1hc; seIber go. 2, 3lA-sl1ie;
ip.tBer To. 2, 3lA-3lhe.
5afsr - WeiBer gto. 8, i'm Speiher, 2S-23Ae;
No. 2. 21A-2lAe; meiBer go. 4. 22A-2Sc. Inf Der
8brTe, obus 9agertoftsu, mad PrOben pureeH D%trtanft:
@eiBer go. 8, 22A-24Ke; gp. IeiRer $40. 2. 24A-
25%c; neiber No. 4 2lA-2Se.
9Oe9en-yso 2. fir ben Spsi9er. 45M--47Ae; 9so.
8, 45-45%c.
Ssrfe - Gutterssrite, s2e; MaIa.a uOIitatsn DON
1856.
Sdm ereien - SIa6s, So l Nortbtpefterm. ai
bemGeleiie, 9lM-s2e. gtelsr Etmotbp. $l.70-2.l 10 per
100 @fnnb. a.
RIsie Wlarft fet NIB etpos hbber. Werfdufe
luurbsH su 1925 aboei9Iufet.
9eu-Gtartss EtmOtbu. s8.00-8.50 bic Some; geo.
l. NO0-7.50; $40. 9. &6.5o-Z.0O; upIonb 4roiris, be
Ites, &5.00-9.0o; mittIsrs AuoIitdt $So0-800.
tt q b-9tOggeA bsftes. IS. 5O-6.oO ole IOEnE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-09-14
+ Barry u. Darrell. /
Der 1tamentIi9 III Sportsfreiien wetthin be-
fannie mirth eeftorben.

Ser betannte Wirtb Sarrp u. @arnsn,
nelder aulebt in benz 2ofal go. 4101 81,
Glart Strabs cine 8irt9i6aft betrieb uni
DOrber an Siib Gturt Str, spii9en WaIbz
ington unb Mabtfon Str, in osmIel6en Sc
i6dfts3petge tbdtig mar, 1T MOntag Mprz
gen ptDbIi9 bonn Sobe eretlt ipprben.
8arneQ mar pOr 5p0lf Sabren, aIs six
Oemofrnten i'm gountprat6 oas Wort fibrz
ten, Superintenbent bes S%rr.nbauies uni
purbe als ioI4er in ben grOBen 8uotsrproz
3eB bertpidelt, Der bamit Ieinsn I6f&Iub
fanb, baB er unb cine Nn3abt Gountpcpm=
miffdre mad Solicit geianot tpurDsn. 8ats
mad ieiner @ntIafung fling er Elm 8irt9'
i9aftsge16Gft an. Der ~o1maIigs Stadtsz
untpalt SuIius g. 9rinnrI, psl&er ben
9rp3eB ge9en bic 8uOIer gum erfolgrei4en
@nbe fiibrte, ftarb betanntli9 Dor ni9t
LANCER 3eit I'M S4tu9fluB.
8arneG lit an einem 9etaiibeI. Sonntag
4benO UNI 5 I6r legte ct li9 in ieinsr
WObnung, bic iid iiber isin 2Otal befinbst,
nteber uno geftern Morgsn I'm 81 ubr itarb
er. @r mar SO Sabre aft uno bintsrldbt
cine @ittpe unb flint 8inbsr.