davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
GIRL CLERK QUITS
MEAT TO GET SHOES
Workers at Sc a Week
Forced to Scrimp Even
to Rent Third of a Bed.
FACTORY COMMISSION
TOLD OF POOR WAGES
Gompers Presides at Session as
Women Tell Tales OF
Drab Existence.

With Samuel Gompers presiding for
the greater part of the session, the
New York State Factory Investigating
Commission took further evidence yes
terday in the trial term of the Supreme
Court as to wages paid factory and de-
partment store workers. The testi-
mony, presented by women irvestlga,
tors of the commission, consisted
chiefly of stories how impossible II
is for working girls 70 live decentiy
on Sc week.
"How do girls stretch less than
living wage into living one Z" was the
way Miss Esther Packard began her
testimony. Miss c. w., department.
store clerk. answers: When | have TO
buy a pair of shoes, don't buy meat
for weeks at time"
Often the gentleman friend" con-
tinued Miss Packard, is counted on to
help out the eating problem. Gee,
but feel sorry for the girls who
haven't got a steady said Miss II. 5.
If / had to buy all my meals I'd never
get along Such instances throw light
on the doubtful invitation, and make
it easier to understand the free and
easy attitude toward men Of many
working girls.
"a young widow, clerking at So a
week and living in the lodging house
district of Buffalo, said a young girl
couldn't live where she did. It's not
known as the red light district yet,
she said, but the lights are getting
pinker every year."
Miss Packard went on and told tale
after tale of the drab existence OF 50
a week girls and women, renting one
third of bed to sleep in, scrlmping on
food and clothing, doing without neces-
saries, and never dreaming OF recrea-
tion in any form.
"An inspector in a box factory had
acquired skill after many years service
there, so that she could inspect 10000
boxes day for twelve different posi-
BILE defects, and she was getting IS for
/ that" said Miss Packard. "If | were
sick she said, 4 would have to steal
the money TO pay the doctor
"These are not exceptional instances
but typical. Statistics tell US thousands
/ of girls are receiving So, IS and 81
week, but such figures mean little "a
/ the average person unless vivified. To
] one girl il means lack OF food, to an
( other poor living quarters-invariably
/ to thousands it means a cramped, sub
normal life, mere existence, not
real living"
Miss Mary Van Kleeck told of similar
/ conditions in the millinery trade, which
were further aggravated by the great
irregularity of the work, so that g
wage of Sc week might mean a great
deal less than that on a fifty-two-weel
average for the year.
Roswell Skeel, jr., told of conditions
/ in the button industry; Marie Osgooc
/ Orenstein dealt with conditions in New
York City particularly, while Mrs
Irene Andrews presented the subject
particularly in the phase Of irregular
employment. She proposed a board tc
"regularize" work, or a wage advance
which should cover idle periods.
All the Investigators said conditions
could be improved by proper legisla
ton. The hearing adjourned subjec
to the call of the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
rrrom Ire Tribune Bureau
washington. December =
ARMY.

1t, Col ROBERT A. BROWN ro'' i''" "
MAI. CLEMENT c. wHITcoMB. med, e9 n,!S
from medical supply depot. New iork ~
10 Fort Mckinley. vice MAI. JA"5S -
BEVANs. med. corps. TO Fort H.
Wright -, A., Tinted
states and upon expiration or leaNeS
absence 10 stations designated' -, >,yer.
Capt. FELIX n. HILL med corps ~, snrns
cant. ERNEST r. GENTRi, meu' SyyE
Fort Screven; First 1t. THOMAS >, HIoiiT
med. res. corps Fort Rodman; capt. JOilS
pIrRKF,T med. corps. Preside OF Mon
terey. and First 1t. ALBERT H. hDH"
med res. corps. Fort Douglas a..
Name OF Can't JAMES r. SHELLY ~, =
cav. placed on list Of detached oiiyei e.,
take effect December II. and name oi -
FRANK r. MCCOY. cav, remoNena Sent
rom 10 take effect December ~, Csps y,
MCOY relieved as aide-de-camp on staIe =, %
Mat Cen LEONARD WOOD. Deeemoel .,
and unon expiration OF leave OF absence ~
regiment 10 which assigned. OIL.
Name Of capt CROMWELL 81 u, to
Inf placed on list OF detached oihCe' 80 g.
take effect December !. ana ha,he ~
ROBERT F.. GRINSTEAD. mt. a.,
therefroiu. 10 take effect December o, -;
GpINSTEAD from duty with orsanllesn
militia December Z. 10 regiment ~
he NAV be assigned. -, arm.
Cant JJJNIUS c. GREGORY, meu' oo'PN'
from Fort slocum 10 Philadelpnia. .,u,
First III. SMITH A. HARRIS 18Th lnl'' t ,osl
North Georgia Agricultural Oohese; ,esvs
ruary 8 1916 AID upon expiration Vi 10"
OF absence TO MS regiment. n.
First II HARRY y. MAYO. med. res. ooip ~
from Fort Douglas TO home ana stanu re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
WILLS FILED.

ELISABETH BRONSON GRISCOM. wife OF LLOYD
C. Griscom. former Ambassador TO Italy lNoE. ltl
more than s. 600 real estate and more than S3OOO
personal Mr. Griscom receives her interest IN one
third OF property at IS East l4h st. and family
residence at Iii East T2d st. Property IN Green
field Conn. E. left TO Mr.. Griscom for life and at
his death It is 70 pass 10 her children. lie also
d. a. neuert from trust fund LEFT 10 his wife ~
her father Frederic Bronson. which is 10 be sub
I-r, 10 the payment OF annuity Of 1000 20 her
aunt Nay King Rensselaer,. Other property LETT 10
Mn, Griscom by her father IL dvided-one- third to
Iu,nsnd remainder 70 issue. Mr.. GriscOm Is the
re,lduarr legaiee lie has two children-BronsOn
Winthrop GTiscOm and Lloyd Preston Griscoin.
Charles X. Beekmau. attorney.
WILLIAM A. BALLANTINE NOV. 23l more
than $4,000 real estate and more than $4,000 per
sonai; 10 Evelina Ballsntine.
JOHN HOWARD WRIGHT NOV. le); Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Children. Working
alton and the Nursery and Child's Hospital.
81 500 each New York Coored Mission. 81 200: 10
relatives and friends 50 500 remainder Of estate
goes 10 children and grandchildren. Foster
Thompson, attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
WHITMAN TALKS TO
HINMAN ON SLATE
Scientific Budget Will
Stand First Among the
Reforms Sought.
CHARITIES CONTROL
WILL COME NEXT
Oovernor.Elect Won't Discuss
Morris as His Successor as
District Attorney.

Governor-elect Whitman had long
talk with Assemblyman Harold ]. Hin
man, of Albany, Republican leader OF
the Assembly, yesterday over the legis-'
lative programme.
Two Of the most important OF the
legislative reforms disclosed were those
providing for a scientific state DudgeT
and the simplihcation Of the controi
Of the states charitable institutions.
As Assemblyman Hinman explained
there are now twenty-six different state
boards, commissions and department
which have something TO do with the
conduct Of charitable institutions. put
there are only twenty-one such insutu-
tions, and three of them have no IN
"My idea" said Mr.. Human, "is TO
Give the managers of the various lnsli-
tutions a full measure Of control over
details of management and admins
tration. Then / would have staie
board of control, one man or possibly
three, TO have general supervision over
all the institutions and harmonic thelr
administration. There could also De
the State Board OF Charities, 10 WISH
md inspect the institutions and have
8 general oversight both over them ana
the board of control"
Assemblyman Human thinks that,
except for the prisons, such changes
could be made without any constltu-
ticnal amendments. II would be i'm
possible to change the method Of prison
control, as the Superintendent OF Prls-
ous is a constitutional officer.
Would Have Budget Bureau.
To obtain a scientific budget Assem-
blyman Human wtuld have a legisla-
tive budget bureau, to work with a
budget committee, to be made up OF
the chairman Of the Finance Commit
tee of the Senate, the chairman OF the
WAYS and Means Committee of the AS
sembly and the majority and minority
leaders of each house.
al would have an expert, sald ths
Assemblyman, "who might be called
the chief clerk of the bureau, but !
think he might be invested with the
dignity of a commissioner and be ap,
pointed for a five-year term. He should
have charge of making up the budget
with the approval of the budget COM
mittee.
"Such a man could start on his bud
get for the following year right after
the adjournment Of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03

He could visit the various institutions
and departments and see Just what
they really needed, so he would De IN
a position TO explain to the committee
inst what was necessary and Just what
requests might be deferred for another
year.
"Another reform would be a rule
that no special appropriation ol,ls
should be introduced until after the
general appropriation bill had been
PASSED. That would enable the Legs
iature 10 see Just how nearly the ex-
penditures were going TO FIT into the
income of the state for any particular
year"
Mr.. Human believes that such bu-
reau would do away with the necessity
for The Department Of Efficiency. and
Economy. This bureau is slated for
abolition in any case. -,
The Bureau of Fire Marshal will also
be done away with in its present form
in all probability. II has been sug-
gested that it might be made bureau
Of the Insurance Department.
As to the election law, Assemblyman
Hinman said there was much work 70
be done, and few amendments should
be attempted until the Legislature was
in a position TO make thorough re-
vision of the entire law. 1t is possible,
he thinks, that there may not be time
for il this session.
Mr.. Hinman does not believe the com
ing Legislature should re-establish the
state convention, for two reasons. lie
believes the present primary law should
have a thorough trial and thinks II
would be a good thing to wait and see
if the Constitutional Convention adopt
ed the short ballot.
II is not likely, Mr.. Hinman thinks,
that there will be any tlnkering with
the public service law this year.
There is talk of some changes In the
workmen's compensation law, sugges-
'tion having been made that the insur-
ance rate be lowered, that the clause
recurring q man to be incapacitatei Tor
at least two weeks before getting a
benefit be wiped out and that the pay
roll Of the commission be reduced.
In the afternoon Mr.. Whitman had a
long talk with Professor +. r. A. Selig-
man, of Columbia University, who IS
an authority on taxation.
Senator James A. Emerson called on
the Governor-elect to say that he In
tended to introduce a bill abolishing
the Department of Highways and re-
turning TO the old system Of a com
mission of three members. Senator
Emerson is q candidate for the chair
manship of the Senate Finance Com
mittee.
The Governor-elect said last night ne
had decided on no more appointments
IL is believed to be almost settled, how
evar that WinsloW M Mead of Roches-
ter, will be named as Superintendent OF
Public Works.
There was some talk that Robert c
Morris, at one time president of the
county committee, would be named as
District Attorney to succeed Mr.. Whit
man. Mr.. Whitman refused to discuss
this report, as he has refused TO dis
cuss a number of others in regard to
this place.
Mr.. Whitman has promised to receive
committee Of the suffragists on Tues
dany and the anti-suffragists the fol-
lowing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

lieved from further sctive duty IN ma
corps. "su, rec
FRS, It. EDWARD p. KING Jr a..
Art. from duty with organized r,t.,ln
January 10. 1913. 10 his regiment Ne
First IL. EUGENE ROBINSON ,s,h T.,
from Pacific branch. military nr,son" IN,
trsz, January .. 1915: 10 his regimen, AKA
Leaves Of absence: First II. MARyI1 =,
ALBERT {. DALTON " ovsr,s:, MAJ
corps. one month. Second IL. vRRI~ns
NADAI-. Porto Rico Regiment OF Inf ~,
month. Second 1t EDWARD a M,,,S S,,e
MICK. 18th Inf. two months on srr = .vs'
L. s: First II. FRANCIS n FApvH.,n.
22d Inf. one month and nineteen DAYS ~. -,
January IS. 1915. '''n
NAVY.
Commander f. s. KELLOGG a.,..s..
Naval War college; TO Asiatic station
1t. W. B. WOODSON. detached orsca r,...
Advocate General. 10 aid on s;ar $50
mander third division. Atlantic Zee, wv"
1t. u. LYONS 10 navy yard. Norfolk y.
Chief Bostswain A. WoHLTMAN. a.tach.,
Cumberland; TO Washington.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Dec. l-Callao. az Hong Kong; Penacocs a,
Portsmouth. y. H.; Petrol. al Lobos Island.
SAILED.
Nov. so-Nereus. from Vera cruz for I.obos
Dec. 1-Penacock. from Boston for por,,.
mouth. n. H.. Albany from San FT.n
cisco for Bremerton. Proteus. from HAM.
ton Roads for Philadelphia Buffalo from
Mazatlan for San Francisco AnnanolI.
from San Francisco for san Diego: Kansa,
from Port-au-Prince for PhiladelphIs
Petrol. from Tampico FOR Iobos Jsisns
Nereus. from Lobos Island for Hsmpton
Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
TWO BAFF SLAYERS
ARE DESCRIBED
Continued from page 1

Eshed that II was a low-slung, coffee
colored touring car, with the gasolene
tank in the rear.
Close friends Of Baff said last night
that negotiations were now being MADE
through the District Attorneys office
for plan Of campaign which, 1t is ex-
pected. will result in the apprehension
CT the murderers.
These men say that the source Of the
murder has already been practically
traced to a group of FIVE men. One OF
these men Is a rival dealer, a member
of the so-called "ring," who within the
last year has established rival mar
ket in the vicinity Of Bats Harlem
stall in East 10eth st. Another is
member Of the group of poultry
trust" merchants who were convicted
in the federal courts a year ago on
Bats testimony. This man is said TO
have declared: Barnet Baff will never
live to see me in prison." A third
member of the alleged conspirators was
said last night to be a prominent mem
Der Of the Live Poultry Dealers Asso-
citation. The other two alleged con-
spirators are members OF the so-called
union inspectors gang"
One of The conspirators is said 10
have recently married young woman
who was employed in confidential ca
pacity by the Live Poultry Dealers
Association. She is the daughter of
former official of the Horse Owners
Protective Association, and her father
was sentenced within the last two years
to prison in connection with an alleged
horse poisoning conspiracy.
Friends of the murdered man said
last night that they plan to offer re-
ward of $4,000 to the chauffeur of the
murder car for information as to the
identity of his two passengers, provid-
ed a guarantee of immunity can be
given to him. 1t is said the only OBJ
stacle TO this has been the failure Of
the police to acquiesce.
Shippers TO War on Graft.
Harry Baf, son of the murdered
poultryman, it was learned yesterday
had enlisted the aid of the Western
shippers in Chicago, St. Louis and
towns in Tennessee and Kentucky in
instituting a relentless campaign for
the suppression of graft and blackmall
in the market and railroad terminals.
The shippers have agreed to raise a
fund to employ private detectives and
competent counsel to ferret out and
prosecute the persons responsible for
present conditions. The railroads also
will be asked 10 cooperate in prevent
ing extortion by the chicken handlers
in their yards.
1t was said yesterday that under the
present rule of the ring" 1t costs a
marketmsn SIS a car to have his live
poultry unloaded and brought to his
store. This represents profit to those
who at present dominate the business
of more than 81 car, which is split
between the so-called Chicken han
dlers" and the merchants who are in
control of the market.
To this is added the 81 inspection
fee" of the union inspectors" and
failure to pay this fee usually results
in the finding of some 200 pounds Of
i dead chickens in each carload. These
] dead chickens represent total loss to
! the consignee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
POLICE CURB WAR
STAMP STAMPEDE
Bluecoats on Guard as
Eager Crowds Storm
Custom House.
DETECTIVES ROUT
MANY PICKPOCKETS
Internal Revenue Officials Busy
for Hours in City as the
Supply DWindles.

The Internal Revenue Offices OF great
er New York were again stampeded
Yesterday by crowds of men and boys
who were eager to invest their employ
ers' money for war tax stamps. There
was an absence of the riotous ten
dency that prevailed on Tuesday, now
ever. Special police were detailed Dy
Commissioner Woods to keep down any
attempts at rowdyism. -
Charles W. Anderson. Collector OF
the I'd New York District, found a
crowd of 500 awaiting him when ne
reached the Custom House at z O'CLOCK
in the morning. By $3.50, when the
cash windows opened, the line nad
grown until it extended well into pat,
fery Park. Mr.. Anderson, however, had
nrepared his plan of attack during the
night, and by opening special winu1"
in the income tax department, on the
third floor, for the tobacco, snuff ana
cigar stamps, as we'll as by enllsting
thc depositories and fifteen banks as
sub-stations, he had supplied all corners
Whenever Mr.. Anderson appeared to
announce that certain banks would
take care of 200 stamp purchasers nc
was applauded. =, .ho
The crowd was there to get all the
nossible combinations Of the forty-two
denominations of war stamps, ranging
from s.OO2 to $2,e46. 1t was not IKE IKE
the income tax rush, when S4OOO,0oV
was received in a single day. The sales
were comparatively petty, and a much
larger crowd brought in what the Gol-
lcctor guessed to be roughly slOo,OoV a
day. Men waited long for twenty-hve
for 800 900 was common during the
income tax rush.
The facilities were not so good at the
I'D District office, at 18th st. and Third
av. The sale was open until 10 p m
This Office ran out of one-cent stamps,
for bills Of lading at about 3 p: m; and
could obtain no more from Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
FIRE RECORD.

NJ.
~ .4O-5lG Hudson st. W. Kenler 500
2 .30-River sy and West Farms Road, F. Snyder
unknown.
3.3o-Front OF 1884 Webster av.; car. Union Rail-
road slight.
ii .o0-i77I Fulton sv W Jarwi,zh; trihing
PM
l:0o-iiO W 10Th ST.: Mrs. May: slight
l.35-Tl-7S f. ll2th St Rose Schafer: slight
S.00-l2l T. 18Th 81. James Gorbce. So.
l.i0-6ls T.. 18th ST.. Frank Oringer: trifins
4.45-527 +. 18th ST.. Hugh Murray. none.
.00-l94 Eldrdge 81. Tony Ginie trhng.
90 Carlisle 81. VI. Reich: SIS.
$500 =. 10Th St. Samuel Lsogurs0. trians
650-2l Hancock st.. c. CalVi. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
Missing Man Returns.

Jeremiah Quirke, Deputy Tax Com
missioner of Brooklyn, returned home
last evening to explain an absence of
hours, which had been re-
ported to the police. He had spent the
night at the home of John Kearns, a
brother-in-law, at Elizabethport, n. j.,
aid knew of the alarm of his family
only when he saw the story of his dis
in Yesterdays newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Dec. 2.-The following incor-
porations were filed with the Secretary
of State to-day:
Nightingale Cigar, Manhattan: 81. 900: Walter II.
Pierson. $50 West 42d ST.. " Y; sigismund Levy.
Eugene Levy. n. Y.
0vermsn Cushion Tire. Manhattan; $3.50. 900: Mar
G. 0vermsn, go West 5ith st, y. Y. Charles A.
Taussig William T. Lowther. y. Y.
w. r. kerschner. Manhattan: machinery; $50, 900
w X. kerschner 252 West 9lst ST.. n. T.: b. L.
Hawk. ". Y: Wallace r. Foster. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-03
NEW JERSEY CHARTERS.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

I'D IVlusI"I7I 70 I"o IIIUuH''I
Trenton. n. j., Dec. 2-Cresoent Theatre. Tren-
ton. amusements: sl25 900: c. T. Hutchinson. j.
r. d. Bower. Catharlne Pippel. Trenton.
National Cloak and Suit Co. Newark: s25, 900 ;
Samuel Sobel. New York; Harry Levy. Brooklyn
Sol Grostine Arlington.
Merit Investment Co. Paterson real estate; S25.-
900; Richard Bensen, Grace z. Bensen. F. W. Free
man. Paterson.
Albert J. Hisson Mfg Co.. Jersey City novelties
s2j. 900; Albert J. Hisson. Albert Higson Jersey
CITY, NJ. Friedberg. New York
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11

in O3erifo bate inter bieien beltdn>
hisen NenOeruneen bel 81 leioen. Ser
Erdiibent Santa Nnnu iutte 1852,
burd) Die llnteritiiBung Der ipnbrbart'
fatboliiden glemeute feline Stellng
81 feitigcn. 1854 brad cine nclle
&epolution als. Snnerbalb bier
Wonnten bate Die Hepublif bier Erds
lioentcn, bon berer Der leBtc, Gontonz
tort. cine pabre Aird1enperfolgung err
Dffnetc. Gr nnbm Der Stride ole
Ned)te, Spg bas &irdengut Elm, err
tldrtc beu Glerus ieiner oolitiIfen
Nefte fir perluitig. 9as &irdenglt
ipurbe III unglalblifer @eiie per@ I,
ldlclIocrt. 1853 puroc or ourd) bcn
Yrdiibeutcn 3ulon9a eriebt. Der aber
leinerieits eincn @e9enprdiibenten IN
SiureS bate, Der iid IN &ern Gru5
fcitlcbte. Sicler Sunre5 nar Der
Sobn nrmer SnOianer; nit Silfe ber
%er. Staaten gclan9 es Inn 1861
in Werifo ais dnerfannter Yrditoent
cin5uSieben. Sein critics mar, Den
pdpitliden Nuntills, Den @r6biifpf
BON Werifo. uub nnbcre SiihDfe bes
SQTpcS 81 perlptl1eH. SuIU DIE CeS
itdIigung Der 8abl burh Den Son9reB
/. Sitli 1851 mar es Sltare5 mDglid,.
lid gum d6Iduten 9ittatnr nllf5uz
ihpiugen. er purbe brei Deal gum
&rdiibenten 9clpdbit unb ifarb 1872.
Sn5ipiiden binein fdlt Die 3eit bes
aaiicrreidle5 Wturimilim's bes Grften.
Sie 2eiben u1b bns unqliidlihe @nbe
beS aniiers uno Ser id)ncllc 3uinine
m~enbruG bc5 mcrifoniidlcn Safer
trnllmee linb befaunt. Iuh Der
Nnhfolser bon Sllnre8 2erbo De 3as
innd iebte belleu religious >feinblihe
Yolitif fort. Seiierc 3eiten fol9ten
fir Die Stride inter Der lungen So
idbrigcn fricoliden Sittatllr pes BRA
iiOenteu Sia5, bis bieier nor 8lpci
Sntrcn 9c3ipuugcn ipurpe, oas Snno
81 perloiicn. Die Nepplution bcr>
bccrt ncucrpiugs Mcrifo unb bic Siibe
rer babeu miener bie @erfol9ung geGen
ole Stride. Sen @pisfppot unb sic rcliz
gioieu Sroen aufgenommten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11
0G5eit 6ereit.
Cnfel Cams Observation-Disclosures etn
mcrtpplicr Sell Der &rieaSmadt.

Seunrutigt our6 Den Dieperauss
6ru6 repplutiondrer 8erpe9unsen in
Snpti uno Son Domingo bat ii9 Die
omeritanif4e aegieruns peranIaBt ses
ieGen, 700 Mann Marinetruppen nad)
Guantanamo. Gubn, 81 i9iden, no tie
in Screitihoft oebolten peroen iollen,
be9ufs Nufrc .erbaltun9 Der Orb
nung nah Dem S6ouploB Der rns
ruben in ben beiben Snielrepubliten
oef4idt 81 fperosn. Dieter S6ritt 1T
b~eIonoers ooourGb n0tis geporben, onB
unter Dem Gertrog BON 1907 Die Ser.
Gtooten bic 8pntrole iiber Die 3pls
unb Sinan5bertpaltung bon San Do
mirgo iibsrnpmmen BADEN unb @rpbs
britannien, 0eutf6lanb uno Srantz
reid, aIs 8ldu6iser Der Gspublit, bas
Der Sntel Sam fir Die 3nbluns Der
S9ulDen San 0pminsos perantport,
lih balten.