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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
Anr phmdm Please T1oo D:o1roo~l X:~C:-.oo Stories and Standards for.
Rn6rIeWm L liz ~l\1(IllllOllu Nl2ullQl1 Rnhno Households


: points AZ his rungy ttyuse and Dot
agreed with keen appreciation. for she
! loved n good horse. She Was easily
persuaded to mount and try hun qua
gathered Mp the reins for her rs nc
talked The nddlss walled family the
hlauI laoon Erinned
I{ut was ou the harsr's back behiild
her with q touud tie slipped ms arms
about her aud seized IN" relns they
Hcrr If at g run toward IN distant
lights 81 ~ Uav.
I4ut cried nat once. o little scream
more OF anger ANA amusement 'h%n
fear. After thai she struggled silently
Z but d~osprratei~. soon the COW -tpar
! vas forced 70 ab:tudoa the r"lns IN or
der To KEEP her from I~eal'lng from the
saddle, lie guided The uayasc n> tho
pressure # MS knees alone The night
af Fa-ssrI ~. Tlf" pony was covering
. tt, ground with surprislug speed
"lNt-me-s"'' painted the giTt at
last as she W~TJsgls,i aud twisted and
fought with al !ler young strength
act unc--Ko. you coward
III gamble that Loeb part>'y girl
didn't say anything like that 10
him was SUD X only reJoindcr
Hickory Fisher had come eut of
She ranch hnuSt' Ion Il breath o1 fresh
air and a snluke. He heard Dots
cry and saw the pony start. with
a vho1p that brought the other iner-
ry-nlakers tamniing ike a STAN
peqing herd, he vaulted onto his "
pony and was away IL pursuit, r.ins
loose in uue hand and a frontier gun
half AS long as his arm in the other,
lIiek"ry's mount, ia tn. VtrHacu~
Jar. was some boss" too. and 1t
wasn't long before he gained on
Eud's cayase and Its u burden,
wheveupon he gave the high pitched
towi at the cowboy. partially To re-
assure Dot. and partially "It OF sheer
( icy OF the prospective SIGHT.
His yell spurred Buds horse to
greater cxertions, For hall a mile
they Numbered along. Hickory ten
T F1rTfH tr1iud ami uHd+tr u gam an
inch. strung out along h mooniit
prairie We're the others, giving an
exhibition or wild riding that ~ould
have brought a casuai spectator up
: onto his toes.
Dot still fought her captor. hut
her struggles lost some of their early
vig,r wheu she saw they were pur-
sued. It is one thing IT, he carried
OF to nlatrimouy against our Will,
and quite another to have your
: friends attempt IL rescue which means
the shooting up Of your abdurtor.
who really isn't a a fellow. after
all.
Bang Tn" pursuing Hickory
enapshotted when Buds hand was
thrown ont to maintain his threat
ened balance. The report was fol-
lowed by a swear word from Bud.
I Suspecting what had happened. Dot
looked down a~pprchensisely to see a
dark spot growing on her captors
4 sleeve. He was wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
The
Circular Staircase.
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
COPYRIGHT 1903 BY THE B0BBs- MERRILL COMPANY

CONTINUED from Nestcrday.)
She was not dead. iI4lSDv put her
down on the floor. and began To rub
her cold hands while Gertrude and
LiGdy ran for stimulants. AS for me.
i sat there at tbt foot Of that ghustly
Railroads., ls+ssa&lse gny. kSse&ss
ssSs&sidust tfcyf}f f49y@ar4d sg%yo on tred
whore ii would All end. Louise was
still unconscious, bat she was breath
Ing better, and I suggested that We
get her bach to he'd before she came
a.. There was something grisly and
horrible to me, seeing her there in
almost the same attitude ana in the
49, M place where we had found her
brothers body. And To add to the
Eisffia fft* ttfst turu the hiatt clock,
far OFT. struck family three o'clock.
IT was -four before Louise Mas able
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

was 10 have done something t"r me,
and he had not come hack. 1t must
have been three when / heard some
one rapping / sat up and listened.
to he quite sure, and the rapping
kept up, II was cautious. and / was
about to call f4iddy, Then suddenly
| thought / knew what 1t was. The
east entrance and The circular stair
case were always used ny Arnold whcn
he Was out late. and sometimes, when
he forgot his- keN -he-weH4a r4p and
| would go down and let him In. /
thought h. had come back To see me
- didn't think about the time. tor
his hours were always erratic. But |
was afraid ] was too weak to get down
the stairs. The Knocking kept up.
just as | was about to call Liddy,
she ran through the room and ont
into the hall. / got up then, feeling
weak and dizzy, and put on my dress
ing gown. If ii was Arnold. | knew
| must see him,
1T vas very dark everywhere, but.
OF course, / knew my way. felt
along for the stair rail. and went down
as quickly as / could, The knocking
had stopped, and | was afraid | was
too late. | got to the foot of the
staircase and owe to the door on to
the east Vcranda. had II
thought Of anything but that il was
Arnold. until l reached the door. 1t
was unlocked and opened aho.t an
inch. Everything was black: it was
perfectly dark outside. / felt very
queer and shaky. Then / Thought
perhaps Arnold had used hts key; he
did-strange things sometimes. and
| turned around. Just ~ I reached
tlA Flht - che utMfFLa.- a l&L,-x =
heard some one coming. My nerves
were going anyhow. there in the dark.
and ! could scarcely stand. got up
as far as the third or fourth step;
then / felt that some one was coming
( toward me on he staircase. The next
instant n hand met mine ON the stair
! rail Some M brushed past me. and
| screamed. Then / must have faint
ed"
That was Louise's story. There
could he no doubt of it's truth. and
tho thing that made it inexpressibly
awful 10 me was that the poor girl
had crept down TO answer the sum
non Of q brother who would never
need her kindly offices again. Twice
now, without apparent cause. some
u had entered the house by mean
Of the cast entrance: had apparently
gone his a unhindered through the
house, and gone out again as he had
entered. Had this unknown visitor
| been there IA third time. the night Ar
mold Armstrong vas murdered? or
"a fourth. the time Mr.. Jameson had
locked some one in the clothes chute ?
Sleep was impossible, | think, for
any OF us, We dispersed finally TO
battle and dress. leaving Louise little
the worse for her experience. But |
determined that before the. day was
! oyer she must. know the true state
! Of affairs. Another decision / made.
and ! put IL into execution imme-
7 dlately after breakfast. l had one OF
/ the unused bedrooms In the east wing.
back along the small corridor, pre-
pared TOR occupancy. and from that
time IN Alex. the gardener. slept
there. one man In that barn OF a
house was an ~absurdity. with things
happening all the time, and l must
sa that A}ex wss IN uYobjectfof1affe
as any one could possibly have been.
(To BE Continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

Chop one pound OF figs and put in
a stew pan with one pint OF water.
six ounces of sugar and a little lemon
Cook in the over for two hours,
rub through a sieve tremoying
the lemon peel). and add one-half
ounce of gelatine previously dissolv-
ed in water and strained. AS 1t be-
gins to cool, stir In one-fourth gill of
thick sweet cream. Have ready A
border mold. masked with jelly, and
decorated with chopped almonds and
pistachios. M with the fig PURGE and
set on the ice to harden. Turn. ONT of
the mold on To a cold dish, ana MI
the center with whipped cream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
VIRGINIANS' DAILY PATTERN
LADIES' MAGYAR WAIST

The charming bodices u in peas
ant style are In the lead for fashion
at present. The example which We
illustrate Is simple. yet In the latest
mode.
1t viii be found more advantageous
in cutting than many other designs.
because of the seam on the outside
OF the sleeve. running to the neck.
This. allows the waist to he cut front
quite narrow materials. as only a
quarter of II need be in each piece.
instead Of half, as in most Instances.
BY outlining the neck and seams with
a contrasting material. as shown in
the illustration, a very effective waist
Will result.
The silks. which are printed in
floral and Persian patterns. are most
In vogue for these waists. but instead
of these pretty patterned ci1evtots and
plain weave OF serge and other light
materials, may. be Used in making.
The pattern 1894 is cut In sizes 80
K AZ inches bust measure. Medium
size requires SIS yards Of ~ inch
material. with rs yard of "a inch
contracting fabric to trim as repre-
sented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
BoARDERs.
Ads. will fill your house with board
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN WANT

house that was General W~aahington's
headquarters in Morristown during
the Revolutionary War.
One OF the greatest professional
tributes ever paid To "a jurist in the
United States WAS the testimonial
banquet to Mr.. Pitney. rendered to
him by the bar Of New Jersey in
New York after his retirement. Every
member OF the State judiciary aud
every prominent lawyer of the State
was present. and the deserved eulo-
gies pronounced were of a character
TO turn the head of r less we'll bal
anced man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

70 talk, and the first rays of dawn
were coming through her windows,
which faced h east, before she could
tell Ns Cohcrently what had occurred,
/ give ii AS she told IT. She lay prop
ped IN bed, and Ilaisey sat beside
her, utrreiJuffrd. and held her hand
While, she talked, e., -
Il was not sleeping we'll" she be-
gan, parity, ] think. because / had
slept during the afternoon. Liddy
brought me some hot milk at ten
O'Clock and / slept until twelve. Then
! Wakened and got to thinking
about things, and worrying. so | could
not go TO sleep.
II was wondering why | had not
heard from Arnold since the-since
] saw him that night at the lodge.
| was afraid he was i'll. because-he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

sort with proper associates through its
pages. You may stand before the lit
tie window of her cage" quite a while
before she notices you, SO absorbed is
she with the company of Lady Gwen
doien and ord Percy. When she does
become aware OF YOUR presence. she
says oh" and snatches our money
and slaps dow the change that she
may quickly get back to the sphere
where che belongs.
In another store liz a little brown-
eyed girl. Her eyes make you think of
brown velvet. Her cheeks are red. her
lips are smiling. She gazes at yeu
in a friendly way. She tells You the
prices OF things Immediately when you
say you will leave an order with her.
When o buy "A pound of butter and
a dozen eggs she commiscrates with
YOU on how little change is left from
a dollar. You have a feeling that YOU
order viii be filled properly, that she
viii select the things herself with n
housewives careful eye. There's a hu-
man spot thereafter in that store that
makes YOU feel like going back to 1t.
.Cashtering Gems to develop indi-
viduality. Cashiers are rarely negative
and colorless. They make an impress
sion In one way or another. Perhaps
because they are shut up In tiny cages
they feel they must assert themselves
or die. But go where you will where
there 10 q cashier, o will usually hnd
some characteristic sticking at its
head. 1t may be brightness or alert
ness. il may be a desire To show supe-
riority TO the position, shown usually
IN the wrong way, but no cashier is a
replica of another. That's why CASH
iors are interesting to study.
crs.
7AA~A a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
Mardi Cras Celebra-
lions.
New Orleans, Mobile
and Pensacola.

Very low rates via. SOUTHERN
RAlLWAY-Tickets on sale February
2lst to eth, 1911, inclusive. and limited
to reach originsl starting point not later
than midnight Of March, il, 1911, unless
extended.
For complete information consult near
est Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or
write $. E. Burgess, d. P. A., go East
Main Street. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
MEMORIAL AGAINST LOCATION
OF PREPARATORY PRESENTED

WASHINGTON. u. G., Jan. IL
The memorial OF Mrs. Charies r.. Bali,
v~ice-rsgent of the Mount Vernon La
dies Association for the State of vir~
ginia. protesting against the location
OF a criminal reformatory for the Dis
trict of Columbia on the Belroir trart
near Mount Vernon, has been present.
ed to Congress by Senator Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

securely fastened To dark green blott-
ing paper out of whfch were cut small
rectangular pieces. forming frames for
tiny cards Of white bristolboard. a
piece of bristniboard formed the
back, which. with a few clever stitches
OF green silk, completed the inven-
ton. calling forth much admiration.
The Interest continued undated
throughout the luncheon. for only one
card adorned the frame when we took
our places. c tiny card being serv-
ed with the curse to which IL be
longed. and inserted by each guest
in her frame. Thus. not until the
end were u menu cards completed
Good Housekeeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
ASHLAND. VA. Jan. il.-Mr. J. A.
Howison, of Memphis, Tenn, stopped
owe in Ashland for a few hours yes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
FASHION BITS

Wide tulIe scrafs are becoming ac-
cessories with dancing frocks. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

7 The luncheon club has proven a
great success. II is composed of SIX
young matrons all but one,
each OF whom. in turn. acts az hostess
to the club. with the privilege Of in
viting two guests. the ~luncheons oc-
curing once in three eek No
hostess In allowed to exceed the sum
of 50 for her luncheon and a menu
Ia written on the back of each placs
card. with the cost OF each course
Great was the interest when tbs
clu opened with it's first luncheon.
and never before had we realized
what wonders could BE- accomplished
with SO. As each dainty course made
it's appearance, served in a name
to suit the most fasttdious, the place
cards were eagerly scanned for the
cost, and the hostess serenely smiled.
cur in the knowledge that she had
saved seven cents on the price allow
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

For afternoon and street dresses
the elbow length sleeve Is generally
used. although he sleeve length reach
ing above the elbow upon most gowns
is helped to the desired length by a
lace undersleeve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

Separate waists of Persian silk fin
ished with long revers and cuffs of
black satin are exceedingly smart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

Buckles are principally long. deep
ovals n squares, longer. than the
belt and curved inward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

New travelling bags. or English car
ryalls. are made~ef plaid weof mate.
rial. leather bound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

All the new coats are straight In
line, just ample enough 10 owe the
new scant custumer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virginiap want ads. will bring you .
buyer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

Entise bodices are OF Il net or lat
tice work or beads or OF metalized net.
patterned with bead
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

10 OBTAIN this pattern All IA b cou pon above n send with tan mt IN
STAMPS or con 10 The Pattern Departm q Richmond yirsiniAns RtchmonA. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11
NOVEL CLUB

Asparagus salad with cheese
balls 40
Pineapple ice %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-11

ADtht -.ss q . e . - . 49,
The fourth luncheon was an ses-
pecially clever one, there being ten
at table that day. owing 70 the fact
that several members had guests In
their households. The cost exceeded
the 50 by only seven cents.
Menu of Luncheon Four.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

Eerfieerlis sinsstele fnsreea efsfa-aeraenoE
men in her Cfftet bee Gtreefor cf Ra6glc Ger,
DICE Slasitaas. Cincinnati. Cbie. bic ~ tisr
Fiiiags nHl GteHfio q. ben IA RceeiHbel
lsii. flf BITE EseEitFlnna ron s,auHt' iinh 5el
fer @tFUrgs unh I1alnsranaen NIT zen netbt
cen ySasfbDria'effeH, ts DasGTi NcsFne ter
RcEhinai apffine tts Hkebtcf Eesnax Hgib Gig
Tee EiTabs ron mlpsari shen1e lis su esnen
kuniis $40 ssnk u1gbitt
3eAse IHaetof risib ben bplien N1rlfn lehel
sst'gaf1sf obsg fss'siiEdatteR, tUes1s eas sir
eeboi EHachtH. fote;t pcu at!sa ReEfenen BE Ia
harGn tiieEehlfea, e;Ithdllsn. RHb Hsuk beniftisi
fem nit siner Aisa hafl in ben Gamme peH
81 10000 Ieaate cDeE eiHem geriifssiEitH gb-1
atd Gins pailiebeuhs 4alf ats eiHr csaydEfss
bofar. brh. tpeHn etn Aaeebo; anaencmiHkn
lrtre. sin a0nifafi etnaeaanasn ntEb,
Selis treerheiu AHaFbo! sHrii6aeipsgfea ipeT.
osu, barn spirp fclnG QbsS an ben Eifisy re,
iouruigt nnh iplie iTasHhsln aHaebpt amer
norIufn tgtrheTi. barn iuifb scibef 9he. H1d
slfftieeeriisnFreer AHsfahrRua uuo <tfsrfiel.
iana tea apllIraits sasIg6er'taiirf
Nlrssf FEiitifH esnen 4a'rtscwniteiIeRrsn Sc
fYfts eun ttErr fSdhta'sss iirferu ifrg iet4s
elctis sftfn. iYk perlnuai "a bssefgen
Eseist mo asSaliefi, bic usbra6fea SpGnglila
re Sn sassgantsn. on fetne GabefsH enseeeslsss
HpHHen irercgH.
Ter 2ifsflcr ~ gu5Ile gernics bsbnlt 70
eas sasti bcs, srGsHbsin eeet GIie ansrbc.s IL
Gen so. Cftcbfr feii
81 5abu \. saenner, aEsTt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
ae,ea.n. saann,msd,wns.

xstgHereiic ein1ebrie irsFnen fniaeasuefnous
r'eH tM tcr Effise bes 9trtcipr Of yiibise Ger
sice. Stotfbaue. Cincinnati. CHE bis IL lib
sitfiaHs am 1tenitan, bsa "a. gacbemnei
1911. fiir ose asrieiimHa hDf pnigpis nIlD Ssi
fen Genera nrtb EaGirifsiH0rn nit ben nethi
aen Snaetrtigfsiisn: IN s1lrnfand apcrtne. ecF
QinrrHre Mpeuiie 5ie glir anbchs etip0 2s0 guf
anftiits, bon eteHidna IosHue bis iirriel
Abenna, uisb 0pmnrih sspefus, raB Ianiaftr
apcttfe hiA Isbdr Court
Whine, Spsslfifnssoigen ma fTormuIaHe ftYs
gu trtalser IN eeT llffsfe bfs Gbsfs Inagsieurs
hes Department - Bubble Ee1eict
gekfs Mnaebot rnab ben boIlen ssameu ,tss,
GstfEf6at cNft sefeufhafleTf, peIfe bde psras
bot md6fu. icTif rrR allen Rftfcnen bic sld
sarcn tHtsreHlrsn sniSnIteH. nHe muk BsaIssteI
fetn rTst eirfr garaEtnsg in ber Eamfne pcr
100000 3clnts oefr skue.I setiifislrieH 1ket
fcHi,e ho'hr. bcb,. sceun elH Anaebct nR1tngHs
msn NTH, tin aeHtrnit eiHeseanaen iserbea
iptrh
grIIie ireeubgln Gnaeboi surafaepisfen spsr
ben. hnnH lpsrh frider gbs9 on ben NisieE re-
iouErtrt, ffnb foIlie freeuhesu Mnqebpt uTTasncn1
man frfreer, ham nIrh fclna UtsG ndn sni
frtfssFyfieIsMhts tsusihbruHs ure Es4<sfteInnl
hss scnstGiis aiEii6erfiafifl
&teisr uIfiNeH ttren st'riebfHfie1erhen be
REni'e Hfhsti rts netI0nef, an bfsoruttt
Ssefer fino aftalleus bss aebru6fsr gcrrtisn,
re ~ afbreutefs. hn feline dnhsfsn eutsseenee'
noirfnen fverben.
Ttr 2.rrctot Of mubgis ceresee betalt ssss
ens Asri Dor. ifaeneetu oesE u1s ssnerbois Al
ari nn',sno. ses Tir.aur Of gasIe ssrstts
Ten 30. Esicher 1911
si7 SotR ,. DtCntr, GIsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

g}Tifaelfe aEarbOtc tr~EceH eniasaeBasncms
fgcH iH Der Ei'ice bes ItFsrior ci asunltc Esss
ptcs. Siabibaas atRcnnafi Eble. hts i2 ubt
Wtiidgs gM IttRhne ben IL EceegY5sr
1911 flT be nfgffFnaBa BON 6alssi. and E<l.
ten Seturrs uns 5rgiutrnHgcH mil Ger Hatbts
sen ShaphStigECSieI, ia EsrpbeHsgE Hlleq bos,
VuttfF ztfnfr bis geDit giYnbe
2ldne, Egesstiaiiouea lino iSormliiGTe fHo
Bn eteaiieH iF eft Eftlse ess dbef.SlaeHiezrs
oeE Department 81 %uhlse Scrbsce.
2cees SaaeuCt mIlB seH suEen RaSasn .sbcf
nffflf6e's 0oTE tSeftufHaffgn. iuei4s has Hus
abbot waoben, istrts ngH aaga RsgioEer bic ii1
Sdfan iuieTeitirtn. Enib1tea Hnb mut beQIe4ief
tsia nit fiHer @NrafGa'i tn her Eaatne ron
$4,000 %0saes Cher etnefa settiiissrlen Utef
anl etne gHiliebeakf gsang Gle eiRe tBarailfte
eatir. eab UeHB flH argehci anaeuemmcn
suigb. fn RoniraiG eiresaanarf nsre,
Scllfs ssaeuoesm lngehcf sarfs6asirsfftH mfr
hen. bQau trttb ieldtr Sted on ben Sfstef rec
icurrtFt usie frilie tTaeHbsiH nHgee9t aaoe.
B9rlIHsH usfeeH. barn nlrb loldseE 9be9 Ha@
susleesriifllenafr IAsfanfufa IND ESGerfisl.
ilHg Dec aogifrafiR snEiidetiintfRi
FiefT riitMrn eifen ttffstgoenilsues esIetn Rs.
ipets boH ibtkr ssAbiafetf lisiffn um folde
Hlafe sisbtti, pIe eftlauai. su tsforeen.
asgier flnp gebaIieR. bic sebrn1ten ssarungIr.
- 50 ase11l6ei, ba feiny naseen entaeGen'
Ih 1isstgr q Bubble gereles beban 40
roe Asti, n0r, isseHss.a oesr aGs aRasBas
sn heEmerfen
sm aifiraqs ses 1irerfsr Sf gubIie eerpioe.
Zen 80 Efipter 1911
siT 9pbH 3. gssuHer glsrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31

SerfepsIte Anesbcie lrerben sHietaenefnonz.
men IN Der Etfice ees Tueefor OF Aaslie Sfts
bse, Eiabthaur 9ineiHnaii. Eto, tts IL neE
VIisnas GH Gtenn1G ben IA ASperlber
1911, flr bic periieuHuG peH Sanpts aao Gel.
ten c<ners niib 1<oninfnafn NIT ben neitl'
Gen 9nae paEisIettsu 10 4rice ApsuIs bca Gan.
fhrrEe lbennf DTS &isreen HseHus, aue @Ireel
AneHnf, sgif&tn bes g4ieE Sir1be anc &ries
unenus
2idns, Epesiiitoiienrn arb Scrmulnrs iiHe
eu erb0iten ~ eer Ef'ice bee abefsansfustuts
les Tepuiemeni ~ 4nhIie <erniee
9sbes aigeboi urut osg bousu Mafnsn fetef
Gsfsnftsti eeef H<feLlfooftsH, tpsIds eaf tsres,
bot undlfn. fcnts poH aleu- 4erfcnfu. bic ttA
enreu iniegsiitrsn, euttagieH anb uInb bssIstttt
fsin mil tirer 4lrgi&a't In Der Gamms ben
sf 00D.U0 Ipiinrs oeer chem SrrttisSitfeh Iped
rlis eiHe eniiiebrfiDs 9aul aIs stns xasGnite pa
FIR, b1t msnR eth Anaeboi asaeueriTfu ipirh,
ein arrfraff einafesHaen pether niFb
gollie irasubein ungsbof sarG6eewssfsn tpsr.
ben hanr ipfrp tcldtfr Gbsa an ben Ntsisr &c.
ioarnrt, uRe fctit treenbsin Muasb9f ausss
nemnlen freresu eanH ipir6 feL1er died aaa
snfriehsnsieutHbsr nnsfntrnne uuo @i4srftei.
IuEp bee apuirafiS surll6erffatfsi.
gslsicE nfliHeu sinsH slffrifbeHfifusnbeH Be
ipsls ron i5teI 5dbieiet' lie'esn Inn f0lte
st.aifs slrbeli, tuif estlaHef. az bsforpsu.
@lster fnb GstalieH, bic seerufisE ScrmnIars
sn asbran6en oo fstnt anssreR eHissnsHafneH'
Ser Ssfsdor cs aubIic gtrsies bsbdn no
has sfsd.. eor, irsenbsins eber aus sanssbsis
- Sm sslirea bes air.aur Of gusns ssrsiss.
Zen 80. Estober 1911
3i,7 Sotn .. BeHneI GIeu