davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-07
SIDE TALKS IA!
BY RUTH CAMERON
Pet Economies
BY RUTH CAMERON

II have often noticed that almost
everyone has his individual small
economies-careful habits of saving
fractions Of pennies in some one par
ticular direction-anv disturbance of
which annoys him more than spend
ing shillings Or pounds on some real
extrava gance.' Mrs. Gaskell.
What is your economy?
Once on a time when [ was visiting
some relatives the man of the house
discovered that the handle had been
broken off the dust pan. He was
highly indignant.
You'll never be able to get any
where" he said, when YOU break
everything you have, like that
Things DO Wear Out Sometimes.
My dear" said his wife mildly,
we've had that dustpan almost
twenty years and it's worn out. Things
do sometimes.'
They don't get a chance to in this
house." he retorted, departing in
dudgeon.
My dear" said his wife to me.
"Thats his one economy,-he can't
bear to have things like that wear
out. And yet you know how open
handed he is in most things
She spoke truly. For, if anything,
he is too generous both to himself
and his family
The Hardest Thing / Do is Save Money
Economy is not at all in my line.
! But there is one thing | cannot bear
| to buW-hairpins | simply grudge
| the money spent that way and will
| stint myself outrageously. some
times have to march myself up to
| the counter two or three times be-
| fore | can get myself to buy them
| String seems to be a favo~ite
economy. I know several people
who can not bear to see the knot
! cut instead of laboriously united
| And yet if one cuts carefully one
loses only a few inches of string
! Surely anyone's time is worth that
! much.
A literary friend tells me that
1 though rubber bands are very use
i full to him and he eagerly saves al!
he gets, he cannot bear to buy them.
! someone once gave him a handy box
| with two boxes of rubber bands in
it among other things and he saws he
never felt richer with any gift.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-07
What Bothered Him More Than Los
ING Money

What Bothered Him More Than los
ing Money.
The quotation above is the intro
duction to some delightful remin-
iscences on this subject. One of the
most amusing is this:
''An old gentleman of my acquaint-
ance who took the intelligence of the
failure Of a bank in which some Of
his money was invested with stoica1
mildness, worried his family all
through long summers day, because
one of them had torn Gnstead of cut
ting) out the written leaves of his
now useless handbook; of course the
corresponding pages at the other end
came out as we'll and this little un-
necessary waste of paper CHS private
economy chafed him more than all
the loss of his money"
What is your pet economy. Tell
us, readers, and maybe We'll have a
symposium
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-07
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Oranges
BrOiled Brains
Delmonico Potatoes
Pop Overs
Coffee
Lunch
Corned Beef Hash
Marlboro Tarts
Split Pea Soup
Broiled Steak
Rice Balls
Brussels Sprouts
Tomato Jelly Salad
Floating Island
Coffee.
Marlboro Tarts-Quarter and stem
twelve tart apples. To each cupful
Of this pulp, rubbed through sieve,
add q teacupful sugar, half cupful
melted butter, juice and rind of a
lemon, cupful milk and three eggs and
half nutmeg. Beat altogether and
bake in pastry shells.
Floating Island-Make a custard
with a quart Of milk and four eggs
and three tablespoonfuls sugar;
flavor with vanilla. Beat whites five
eggs with a spoonful currant jelly
until they are quite thick. Drop this
by spoonfuls upon the cuStard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-07

seen "Ore Round O'Brien' you will
want to laugh again and if you haven't
seen it, see it at Fox's on it's special
return engagement. 1t is advertised
in the trade journals as the best
machine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-02-07

Pittsburgh, PAT am an orphan girl,
md when onlv seventeen years old had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
High School Donates Least To
Christmas Of European Babies

lo-l--l little stove and its fun cook
ing llpment-ulce warm. new mIt-
tens and sweaters and stock lugs-
bags OF candy ana books and curly
PUPPY dogs and t0ys-tne list repre-
seuts but q Few loved play-hings the
children OF e Paso cheerfully parted
with. 20 add as their own personal
contribution 20 the gift pile for God s
children on the other side OF the
Horld-childreu who have already
known what is meant by war poverty.
who viii never see their beloved
fathers or brothers again, whose dear
little mothers have become saddened
since the awful holocaust changed
their happy homes into four barren
walls; and where many have been
made wanderers on the face Of The
glObe-homeless
a beautiful spirit was shown JOE ID
PasO- j. WASH the things that they
were through with that the Riddles
brought No. indeed Every gift
meant a sacrifice Zach boy and girl
gave mostly what he wanted, IN his
heart. 10 keep That was part OF the
wonderful lesson. surely the children
are sharing with their elders the re-
sCousl biiities OF the world.
Barring the high school, every dis
trlct gave generously.
Lamar no doubt carried of the
hOnors, for its money donations
amounted 10 SI5-l1- toys. 2fe- articles
OF clothing. 2J1- When one stops to
think that the enrolment numbers
l4e- and Si5 gifts were brought. the
generosity is evidenced. for they eN-
ceeded the net registration br I05|
sits Zach sift contained a per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

sonaI messaEe-a dear little note that
tells the boy or girl beneficiary Jus'
how much love and JOY goes Win ms
package May the censor let Do an
pass. And every letter was sealed
with a wee American flag There
were balls and baseball bats and
gloves. and baby hoods and every
sort Uf a wonderful array OF sl4Ls
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick. the priuclpa-
and Mrs Robert Townsend the sp0n-
Sor. are delighted over the results.
Wen do the children Of Lamar de-
serve the ovation that Isl TO be Civ en-
them. when they are given their pan
uer-
Bailey school gave the most money
-gIU5. The Bailey pupils centralized
on q cash contribution. tlougn Lht]
also gave nice pile Of toys naoy
piano. skates. phones, drums, ui--
tens hose and other articles being IN
their shower Mrs Dan U. W nite IS
sponsor for Bailey
Alta Vista school made a splendid
showing. with SsZ-t5 as their eoi-ec-
tion and baby buggies, new dolls ana
other lovely toys given Mrs. r 3.
Homal is sponsor for this district
and worked indefatigab
The Villas school. sponsored by Mrs,
Richard j. Tighe, donated $3.50 and
many toys. including a big doll house
St Marys academy, sponsored py
AIRS. vs.. c. Roe, donated $3.50
ST. Jose1h's academy. in charge Of
Mrs. j. J. Driscou. gave $3.50.
School for Girls. sponsored by MIS-
Claiborne Adams. gave Sll-5O-
Highland Park school, I'm charge OF
Mrs Ernest Young. gave $3.50 and a
big pile OF gifts
Morehead school, in charge or Mrs
Carl Lee Smith, gave $3.50, and the
custliest Teddy bear.
The high school sent only S. cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

@-NTILLATISG in its microscopic
- flashes Of color and originality,
4 the Halloween masquerade of
wednesday night, az the FL Paso
Country club. viii be recorded on its
annals as one Of the really merriest
frolics in its history, eclipsing even
last years surprisingly gay party.
King Fun was propped up on a
pumpkin throne, lighted by myriad
Jack o. lanterns. his attendants be-
fng-no. not CinderelIa's little white
mice. but-smau black cats and big
black cats, some bristling their fury
az wicked witches astride broom
sticks. and others purring their de-
Light at the fairies. All the mysteries
Of All HaliOws were abroad. with
spooks giving an added fillip 30 the
JOY rouL The big ballroom resembled
a garden for the elves, with the
beamed ceiling canopied in bright
coIored pumpkin vines from which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

iu money and IS toys, though Mrs. O.
A. Martin talked i'm assembly and Miss
Marian Calnan. Miss Katherine Earle.
Miss Lucille Crenshaw. Miss Josephine
Morfit Miss Helen Reading and Miss
LaVCn Sorrells were appointed TO
look after the showers IL is hoped
that the high school and Douglass
VIII send a goodly number OF gifts.
following their appeal today.
of the total collected in money.
s163.5I. Mrs t. T. KILLER, chairman.
and Mrs Martin. treasurer. plan TO
have TOYS purchased at wholesale rate
and sent over in lime for Christmas
distribution.
Those donating cars on wednesday
20 convey toys from schools 70 head
quarters were airs. j. B. Rogers. Mrs.
W. Lee. MIS- Claiborne Adams Mrs
r. B. Houan, Mrs J. " Lewis. Mrs
j. 7 Driscoll and Mrs C. " Bassett.
Grand View sent beautiful toys
the biggest boy doll in the lot. Mr..
c. y. Bassett is sponsor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
HOBGOBLLNS GHOSTS, WITCHES AND
PUMPKINS FEATURE DECORATIONS FOR
COUNTRY CLUBS HALLOWEEN DANCE
Br poROTHY B. JoHNsToN.

were invisibly suspended a world OF
witches. owls and bats FestOons OF
orange and black crossed over for
mural adOrnmeut, caught up in eQui
distant points 20 the pumpkin faced
lights, while the patriotic touch was
given in strings OF miniature pen
nants OF the allies, Joined to form a
border about the wainscOting Of the
spacious milieu- Illuminated pump
kin heads, all a-grin. quite filled the
massive CRATE, and rlTaled IN bril-
liaucv the coal embers. Bats found
this niche n particularly attractive
rendezvous 10 HE themselves. when
the wonderfOlk arrived in fancy
dress and donned the favor caps and
the big noise" started Whistles.
"crickets," wanda and other favors did
their share in the merry making.
brought 10 a finale in a confetti bat
tie. Gaping faced hObgOblluS in the
form Of two big lights at the en-
trance. blinked their farewell at the
witching hour
Nearly every one was in fancy
dress. including many Of the army
officers, and men who adhered TO
evening attire az least added the
mask disguise Yama Tamas and
dominoeS were much I'm evidence
among the Prince Charmers-
Miss Nellie May Bowen and Miss
Lucille Harlan, particularly chummy
and long time girl friends. dressed
exactly alike-bOth in ante beilum
gowns fashioned after the period Of
81, with hoop skirts OF black satin
brocade made over long lace panta-
lets. and pink trimmed bOdices that
looked like g NelasqueZ-lOng pointed
and dec0llete. Tucked meath their old
fashioned poke bounets were clusters
Of curls falling over their shoulders
Miss BOwen's gown was a part Of her
mothers rousseau With them were
Lieut.. Stuart W. Candy and Lieut.
William Smith. representing dashiug
saballeros of former historic days.
Miss Mary White suggested Wat I
eau and his tripping little maideus in 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
YOU ARE PARTLY
MADE OF IRON

That is. iron IS an essential con-
stituent Of pure. healthy blood
Peptir0n. the new iron tonic. COM
Hines pepsin, iron. nuZ. celery and
other blood and stomach tones that
physicians prescribe
II is a wonderful corrective OF
auemia- palenesS. lanEuor. nervous
uess-whelher caused by hard work
rorries-over-use Of salts and other
blood-depletinE cathartics that are
doing so much harm 10 many people
lust noW-or any other cause Pept-
ron viii restore the iron strength
that you must have for cheerful per-
-ormance Of daily duties
Peptiron Is in convenient pill form.
chOcClate-coated and pleasant TO take.
Get il today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

/ Fieldss costume was that OF a Chi
/ nese prince. Those on the committe,
were Macalns Frederick Koch. s J.
] Davis, STANLEY Lovelady, NJ GOOch. G.
T Edwards and r. Waddeu.
Miss Ruth Feunessy invited ten
guests In for a Halloween frOlic and
costume party az the home OF her
parents. AR. and Mrs. Daniel Y. Fen
neSsq, lul- East Nevada street, on
Wednesday night. the little folk ap-
7earlLg in the guiseS OF spOOks.
witches. lewitchinE Nama -Yama mai
dens and other cleverly conceived
CharaC- CREATIONS. Ruth welcomed the
peFy in an orange crepe frock. en-
bOssed in cats and owls and witches.
that fitted well into the Halloween
decoration everywhere about After
number Of merry games had been
played. MIS- Fe-ueSSy served a sup
per amid orange jack planters that
cleaned light from big fire eyes
Flowers and paper festOOns and fruits
and favOrs all completed the scheme
OF things. Those present were. Mary
Josephine Evans. Jane Dimmitt. van
Metz. Jayne Long. Franklin Macken-
z-e, kenneth Mackenzie Helen QuiglF,
katherine AIaslin and Ruth Fennessy.
The Epworth league OF the First
Methodist church has completed plans
.
riday night I'm the church parlors
at o'clock A band viii play during
the evening Three or four OF Blue
beard wives may be seen Photo
graphs Of those present viii be taken
A real dungeon viii also lead 10 the
be four or five other important fea-
lures Confetti popcorn. peanuts
pink lemonade. apples and candy viii
be had at booths in charge Of the
Hazel Alleu- Gladys Kit. Coral Bias
and Ruth Hytel. Others taking part
are; The Misses Elizabeth Fry. Flor
ence Hyten, Marion Pullman Isabel
Valentine. Clara Smell. Elizabeth
Pritchett Elizabeth Fo0te. Hazel Ma
honey. Helen Maho1ey. Ruth Pickles.
virginia tacWalIlLer- Catherine
Franklin Selda Nae Williams Hazel
Speuse. Dorothy Parker. Nadelin Bir-
ney and Eleanor Price. also Bob Pat
terson. George Cray, Robert Prltchett.
George Erickson. Ray Pritehett. Clar-
ence Dean, VIII Bias and others
Downing the latest or bonnet i'm
-ortations in Halloween orange.
trimmed nifuiy iu wings Of bats and
Sru-Eeed cats. guests Of Nr. and Mrs.
j. A. chips found much charm In
their Halloween celebration at the
apartment OF the hosts I'm
the Montana wednesday night /
Great stalks OF corn from which
nee-ed ErinninE faces cut from pump /
kiuS made q unique decoration in .
-eeuin- with the spirit Of the gayety. .
while the lights burned dimly from
Jack o. lantern shades and rosy Z
checked apple globes-the last word 4.
in mOdernity as to illumina- !
ion Yellow baskets held
wealth OF Eoldeu-tOned flowers. and ]
Yellow and black steamers were fes- Z
as-Hr
10 the corners Of the rooms. Tall /
trees and owls were cut from scenes I
and moved into the setting for the I
uerrimenL with bats flying through Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

space and witches riding broom
sticks IN mid-air. The table was also
de rlgcur. with a iceg OF cider and old
fashioned mugs the cynosure OF atten-
ton. while the nut baskets Of yellow
bore silhouetted cats and hobcobIinS
as did the service plates. Favors
"a ere dispensed in the form OF noise
makers, and present were Mr and
Mrs Y. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. p.
Addison. Mr.. and Mrs D. C.. Kinney,
Miss Marion Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. &.
B-idgef0rd, Mr. and Mrs G.. y Coll
mar, Miss Beth GoIlmar. 0Irs. Camp
bell. Miss Kicker. and Nessrs. O. w
chips and J. Jerni-an. AIRS. Beue-
Gerri assisted the hostess
Plaza Auto Livery. Phone 1oos.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01
PICOT-WORK

postage paid.
rice list
EH D., 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

Large assortment Of misses and
Children's hats at moderate prices.
}. ". Hule-ENclusive Millinery.
f16 y. Oregon 1t.
out Of High Rent District
Better Values. Lower Prices.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

X TEDNESDAT was shower" day
M in the schools OF the city
the date set by those who
are organizing the junior Red cross
auxiuaries for every pupil 20 bring
n toy or wearing apparel or - cents
as II Paso's offering Tor the Christ
mas ship, that is soon TO carry a
cargo OF joy and comfort and ha9pi-
ness and real Christmas cheer TO the
darkened hamlets OF France and Bel
gium and Servla- where pale faced
children viii awaken 10 the fact that
their little American brothers and
sisters love them and want TO bring
the smiles back. instead OF tears
Giving Up ones pet Teddy bear or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

japanese Hand Decorated Fire
Screen. $1-25 and Up.
Beach's Art ShOp-iO4 Pioneer Plaza.
City National Bank Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

A Jolly Halloween costume dance
was given by the Exclusive Social
club Wednesday evening at the I. O.
o. j. hall The hall was very taste
fully decorated with black cats.
witches, owls and Various other Hal
lowe en- decorations. Miss Aleene
Griffin and Alvan Ernest were very
attractive in costumes representing
an Egyptian king and queen Miss
Sallie Phillips made a very charming
Turkish maid Mrs. z. Sullivan was
dressed as a japanese maiden. T..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-01

Officers OF the Seventh cavalry are
giving dance at the Fifth cavalry
club at Fort Bliss on Friday evening.
70 which many OF the society girls are
being invited.
Friday night seems to be set apart
Tor smart military happenings. the
coullon Of the saith infantry having
been calendared for the 9th.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-07

tlidyt, nno manhes gebt aud obne
Sdaoen oil ieinem Obr poriiber.
Nber einoelnen brinet es bod elm
babies SeritGnonis entsesen, 90
idnoppt @iisoriide ouf, 8ortbiloer
mcrNcn ibm aelGufin Die CO ipdter
nit anoeren 5uiammenlteIlt uno ba.
Sur6 @eritanonis erIanat fir man.
dies. mas inn better nod Iange Der.
lhlcilcn ncblieben pGre. Dor 6in.
bern b!;ricn niennols Dinge perbou.
oelt luerhen, Die iie nod nidt Der.
'teben ODER bielmebr, liod nid,t Der.
'teben oiIrfen. mo cntit1noc olld fciu
onocrcr Sdabcn, ais bab lire Wc,,.
1ler acrc,st ibr Sinn fir &crbote.
mes rcae aenladt miirbc. Iuh baS
10 bcl;cbtc 2ciieriprcdensi in @enen.
mart uon Ginbcrn 1T bon llcbcl.
goS Sinh bord)t oi,f, bort ood eos
cine obcr onbere @ort. fombinicrt,
iuerm nl'd) falid, uno Icioct ecraoe
oorlm Sdahcn. llnol,ifGIlig unb
obnc @cbcimnisfrGmcrei ihidc nan
&ilrocr aus Dem 3inmtcr, mcun ct.
mas %bclprodcn meroen foil, mas fir
lie nidtS lit. Del @cild)cn @rluod.
icncr hiirfen Ginbcr olsnobmlos
i~lbrrbonpt nid)t 3lacqen icin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-07
uSas Sinh b%critebt's nod nidt!"

Danit reben iid eebanfenloie
Wiitter unb torifte Meniden aus,
menn iie 9inge Dor ainber berban.
6eln, Die fir bic fleinen Sbren nidt
beitilamt iinb. Sic mollen nidt be-
merfen, ipie oas &ino BEL FOLDER I'm
lcrbaltmle aufbordt, NIT tpelfem
Sntcreiic, nit pelder gcipannten
IusInerfiumfeit es 5ubort. llnb iic
mollen audi BEN Sdaoen nidt ieben
ben fie in Der &inberieeIe anridten.
@cpib, bos &inS beritebt manbes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-07
pom Hermann, mo

Die &lenf 2umber 80. bat leste
gSode Elm pradtpolles @remplar ei'
mes ulnerifanii6en Iolers erbalteu
Ser burd ben befannten Sa1ioermi'
item Climbed, in Seem Saben, aitsge'
Itopft iu,,roc. Der 4oler, Der bon ei'
1,cr Sliigelipibe biz our anoeren 7
Sub u1b 4 Coll mibt, ipuroe ourt'
Sui. &,,cOiger auf beiien Sarm, nabe
Dem @osconaoe Slub, erlegt.
Der bonn Srallenperein Der ct.
@eorgs . @cmeinbe beranitaltete 90.
5aar uno Ser oarauf foleenoe ~Go,rn.
trp . gudre," Der am Oanfiagungs
@admittas urlb @benb in Der Saul'
halle Der @emeinoe itattfano, war
Elm eldnacnber grfolg. Ser 8eiud
mar Elm iibcral,s 5ablreider uno Die
Ginnabmen cine e~ntipredenb bobe,
inoem bieieIben $127.20 betrugen,
@s mar uns anfangs nnflar, mos
elm Country : @ldre" beoeutet, bod
sic NufflGrung melde bic uneinge'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-07
@nrIt huber @nrlt.

Gin 8erliner ,tnb Elm Sodlc iibeu
ollf cincm &bcinbanpfcr 5uiommeu.
"Scben sic bort Den Wono an, Sori.
5onte9" fragte Der uIfiae 9erliner.
Der Sahie bejubte bic Srage. Stun
iagen Sic MIR, lieber Ser Sadjc,
mas fir Gin 2nnbsmann 1T mobI Der
Monb?" fGbrt Der 9crliner fort.
Der @cfrodte meib nidtS al ertui.
bern. ~Nun, obnc 3mcifel bod elm
Sohie," lulltcte sic GrfIGung, bic
Der 9erIiner CAB, rbenn or miro allie
bier @odcn crit einmoI belle" Der
Sudic idIudt Die YiIle binuntcr iinb
martct MIR altf cine @elegcnbeit, benz
gcrlincr feline @robbeit bcin15u5ab.
len. Ga fIicgt pIotIid Gin Stor&
iibcr Sen Strom. y@as lit bag file
Gin Bogcl, SER 8erIiner2" fragte
Der Sadie. ~9at lit nlar, en- Stord,"
Ialltcte Ole Mntiport. 49, Damn mi5.
fen sic oeiuiB aud, mas fir elm
2anosmain ser Stord ift9" fdbrt
Der Sadie fort. Sett tam bas
Sdpeigen an ben @erIiner. 81 is d
9erIincr, benn err bat 70 in'n aroBert
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-07

peibten Ebeilnebmer uno namentlid
SoIde, pel6e Slid inn Spiel" bat.
ten, crbielten, mar cine ebenio ein-
lcrdtenoe als angenebme, benn bel
benz Country . gudre beItanoen Die
Yreiie ausidlieBIid aus Sarmpro.
bufter, tpie 3. 9. &artoffel, gier, BUT.
ter, SpiebeIn, Siibner, Sdmal5, audi
cine Subre 8rennbol3, II. {. M. oab bel
Sen ictigen beinabe uneridmingltdcn
2ebensmitteI Soften bieies bodit on.
ncbmbare 8reiic iuarerL lit ipobl
ielbitperitGnolid unb beipies aud bic
rege getperbuns I'M bieieIben. Ser
Srouenberein eriltft 1ns ben Sbeil'
nebmern al, Sen beiben Seitliafeiten.
fir ibre @itbiilfe am @elingen Der
ielben, ber5lidit aa banfen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-07

nellr fam Gegislatoren nidt por'
idreiben, mann Tie ibre Irbeitcn be-
idlicben unb nad Soilic seben fol
len.-Wo. 8plfsfreuno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-12-07
Stabtratbs L. @erbaublnngen.

Der Staotrotb belt Iesten Wonta9
Ibenb feline rcgelmGBi9e Seriamm.
lung ab, IN iuclder Der WaDor iomic
iGmntIide MiteIieoer anipeieno iua.
rem.
0a6 8erleiune ilnb Innabme Der
monatli6cn 9cridte oes Collectors.
Sbatnleiiters unb 8aiier Gommii'
iGrs, purben foleenbc &ednungel
betuilliat: