davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
War Marriages
100000 Welded in England
During War

In his address at the Royal Statistical
Society. recently, Sir Bernard Mallct
Registrar Of Births, Deaths and Mar
r'agcs III London, referred to the cf-
rect OF war upon marriages. He said
during the second, third and fourth
quarters of 1916 and the first quarter
of 1916 a sudden and phenomenal rise
occurred. when war marriages swclle, 4
the totals until they reached record
heights.
Thereafter the boom in marriages
continued. but with diminished force
and by the third quarter of 1916 the
"Crudely stated" he declared, "thc war
has resulted in 100000 people being
married between August, 19l4, anil
juno. 1917, who, in the ordinary course
would not have married." The maAriarc
rate for 1916 was the highest recorded
19.4--the previous maximum being in
1858, which was 179.
AS regarded bclligcrent countries, in
Hungary the effect Of the war had been
that over G00,00O people, who in the
ordinary course would have married
had not done so. In Prussia, Bavaria,
Saxony, Hesse, Hamburg and Bremen,
cent Of The German population, tho
total number of marriages in 1913 was
A34, ,103. and in 1914 392,053, a decrease
Of Al, 1,05O, or nearly 10 per cent, in spite
Of a great outburst Of war marriage s
duringthc first month Of the war. In
England war marriages were stimulated
by the generous allowances and pen
sions. The United Kingdom, the
speaker pointed out. had lost by the fa'.
in births over 100000 potential lives,
Germany had lost 100000, and Hun
gary 100000. 1t was curious fact
that the war had produced no effect
upon the figures Of illegitimatc births.
Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
War Proves StimulQnt
To College Athletics

Colleges in the states of New York.
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia arc continuing their sports
on normal basis, inducing all students
10 take part in games, and have not
considered curtailing schedules, ac-
cording 10 report of Professor Fred
.rick 3. Woll. Of the College of the
City Of New York, issued yesterday.
The war, instead of hurting athletics,
is actually having stimulating effect
in certain ways, for moro students arc
receiving the advantages of training,
and only one college in the four states
has dropped all varsity sports.
The representatives. report, which
shows exactly wherein the war has
had good effect on athletics, is based
on responses to questionnaire from
twcnty-eisht colleges in the district
The questions we're suggested by reso-
lu.ions made at the last congress of
the league in Washington, and the
forms distributed were intended to
ascertain to what extent members were
meeting the recommendations.
Twenty colleges answered YES to
the question, Have athletics been con-
tnued fully this year," states DR..
Vol. "The eight negative replies show
there has not been much of curtail~
ment in the usual collegiate and inter-
collegiate activities Cf those institu-
tions. Even the one school which re-
ports all varsity sports suspended is
making an effort to develop interclass
and interfraternity athletics.
"Only one dropped sll varsity sports.
Certain institutions dropped single
team, and one cut down the number OF
minor sports"
The report recommends increasing
amounts OF athletic work for all stu
dents and asks compulsory training for
upper class men. who ordinarily are
exempted from gymnastic work.
An interesting disclosure made is the
fact that preseason coaching has great
ly declined. Five colleges out of
twenty-eight employ it. These have
greatly reduced the time in football
coaching to ten days, and even a week.
Likewise, training tables have been hit
by the war. so that now only three col-
lcges use them. This abolition was in
accordance with the recommendations
OF the conference, and, says the state
ment. "all the moro remarkable be-
cause for ages the training table was
considered by all indispensable and one
Of the necessary means for producing
a winning team"
Trainers have been reduced in num-
ber and expenses thus lessened. Sew
cntecn have been economical in this
respect; ten have maintained their
coaches. According to DR.. Woll, this
ball lose something of its high stand
ard"
The consensus of opinion in colleges
appears to be against reducing the num-
Der Of officials at games, and decreasing
their fees. The report notes a large
decrease in accidents.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Saw Handles
Belgian Children
Kansas City Grain Dealer
Hears of Atrocities
bv Huns

A Kansas City grain dealer has re-
celved letter from e. B. Hitchcock,
secretary of the Illinois Grain Dealers,
Association, which describes a sight
witnessed by the writer which justifies
the statement, often heard and fire.,
quently doubted, concerning German
rushlessness in cutting off the hands of
Belgian children.
Excerpts from the letter follow:
Nv lAle / was waiting at Bordeaux
Tor the Chicago to sail. was walking
one day on the waterfront. when I saw
little company of children all clad in
uniform gray with tall English
woman walking behind them. There
were a dozen children in the crowd I
spoke to the English woman-as tho
americans have a habit of speaking to
the people who use our tongue-and
asked her who the children we're. She
told me they We're Belgian refugees
who We're being cared for by the Brit
Ism and she was their matron. looked d
over the little crowd and remarke d
rather lightly, They don't look as f
they had suffered much from German
~ ~ ouiO yOu like 10 see 4
sample or German atrocity?' she asked.
l hesltated and then said l would.
She called two of the children. q
boy and girl, named Yvonne and Jean,
ana ana when they came up to mo saw the
little girl had her hand off at the wrist
and the boy had only stubs where his
hands ought to be. In broken French
asked Jean why the Germans cut off his
hands. He said:
Because my father shot at them
from our house when they entered our
village IN Belgium What did thew do
1T with" l asked him. He answered.
with an axe | was too shocked to
speak, tut | managed to stammer out.
" hat did the Germans say when they
chopped off your hands" :" 'Thc German
officer said, You won't shoot at us when
you grow up to be a man.
~, too, was loath to believe the hor-
riole stories which had come to us. 1t
is possible in war time, when everybody
IS excited. for great exaggeration.
had hoped this was the case of the
stores of infamy and frightfulness
winch had come from the devastated
regions OF Europe. While still cling
10 the nope that at least there has been
eXaggeratlon as to the number Of such
ATROCITIES, ! know from actual contact
and the vision Of my own ewes that Tho
hands of children have been cut off hv
the war-maddened Huns. s."--Kansas C,;t9,
Times. O''S
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Fire Record

q -. Nhhlo"u. N'|'' '"iuo' :
-, ~ West 42d ST.. Eugene Duty Association
;:Ys ;:Ss,.-Iss, Amsterdam av. Mary Mcclure; srrht.
,oo trihtng "or"' oloo- !;
I.,n bsns, u, and Madison av.: Mortimer Rossn-
ssc-sSsaip sSap% r., sulSm9Oile; dS5 IL 81, Sloo
on slight A 11n.y ocoet i;
o::5Ssio t1st lt, s,st st.; Reginald Fink: slight.
10 80 ~ Fast l25th ST Louis Madison: Slight
~ ~. broad st.. New York IAfe Insurance Co
'''7-ioS5 4s Washington az. Tho Bron1: phi,,n
ll..n ants slight. 'Anp
.,sirnont sinnont Sv.. Tho Bron1 Lohbausr es,a,.
p n 9So Eas. l7sth St.: Louis salirowtz: slight
i2:i5--Is East lSsd St. ocsayia Russell: slight.
is.so-aa1,s,V Vestxy It unknoun 5000
''"~"ist st. and Avenue A; automobile. Ar,nlc,. .
los pai Asphalt Plant: 81 100 "'1"'e'
siirh, %eesie ST. Empire Card aud Psper Co. !,
y Hss"H-:sci K" West SSH st. :: unknown no d.m,v.
-'Sis I'd sv.. The Bronx Lewis Colsn' sllvh,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Germans Fear for
Trade After War
Writer Says Peace Must
Restore Commerce to
the Teutons
The Ncar York Tribune

Foreign Press Bureau
Ihc commercial policy of GERMANY
alter the war is subject of constant
discussion in German periodicals. "The
London Times" gives an account Of an
article on this subject by an unnamed
economist, writing in the "Trankfurter
Aeltuns'" He points out that, in view
or the general exhaustion of supplies
and the diminution of productivitv
tariffs will for a long time to come be
or comparatively little Importance, and
'hae 1t IS at least as necessary to Sc
cure by the terms of peace the supply
ol oehnite Quantities of raw materials
as to secure most favored nation treat
ment in the abstract.
But, above all, Germany must secure
an absolute right of commercial "pene-
ration. 1t is argued that German in
eussry' IN spite of the Strengthening of
us organization. and in spite Of most
IaVored-nation treatment, will bo com
paratIvely helpless in the present
enemy countries unless the pc. lion
ot Individual German traders can he
restored, and that this position can be
restored only if the terms of peace in
,aooe compensation for all injury done
10 enemy property. The writer appar-
entity attaches less Importance to the
actual satisfaction of German claims
man to the. establishment of the prin-
Inp'; II.pie or invlolability. Only on this
nssis can Germany recover her "inter-
national relations" and reastablish i'm
pcrlatlon and expectation upon basis
OF credit rather than cash
discussing the matter from a differ
eht point of view, the "Hamburgcr
S"chrlchten" also arrives at the con-
Vs'usion that Germany cannot be salts
,l ueu with any mere establishment of
nc principle of economic peace" In
a. AZ artlcle called "The Thumbscrew. !"
'oe e. Hamburg journal says:
" The people on the other side Of the
,S3 Nor'n Sea understand that the great
.hig .hhiing IS Tor them to keep in their hands
@ ms question OF raw materials, and to
Us. use 1t now, during the peace necotia-
IONS, and afterward, as a thumbscrew
tor the Germans. They would like to
oe :" always in a position to say to the
nee'rmans: If you do not do this you
w'ii get no raw Materials But that
~ y; mot enough. Our enemies, and espe-
o,ally .a the Anglo-Saxon powers. have
;HeT ann unrestricted control of
pces pl'ces Of raw materials imported to
murope. If the Anglo Saxon powers
we're victorious, or if they won a diplo-
,'s'l ma'lc and political victory in the nego-
..sasions. they would be able to achieve
@ S"'s end. and so they would actually
"e "aNe IN their hands the moose in which
.Iherhlany could be throttled Against
onese lungs there is for Germany only
Gne l remedy-victory, followed by ruth
U.S. ,oss snd unerring exploitation Of vic
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
FORECLOSURE SALES.

IN FORECI.OSURE.-S COURT
County of New York. The Mutual Yifc
Insurance Company OF New York, Plain
tilt, against Annie L. Phe!an and Others
Defendants.
Frederick I. Allen, Attorney for Plain
tiff. 50 Cedar Street, New York City.
Pursuant to a judgment bearing date
the 2lst day Of January, 1918, the under
signed will sell at public auction at the
Real Estate Exchange Sslesroom, Nos. "a.
l6 Eescy street. in the Borough OF Manhat.
tar. City OF New York. at . O'Clock noon
on February 20th, 1918, by Henry Brady
Anctlonecr. the mortgaged premises direct
Cd hy said judgment to be sold and de-
ccribsd follows:
All that certain lot, piece, or parcel of
land situate in the City Of New York
follows: beginning at point in the
Northerly line of one Hundred and Twen-
ticth Street distant two hundred and five
feet castery from the Northcasterly cor
ner OF Fourth Avenue and One Hundred
and T"cnticth Street: running thence
Northwardly parallel with Fourth Avenue
and part of the way through the centre Of
a party wall one hundred feet eleven
inches to the centre line OF the boc,
thence Eastwardiy plong said centre line
and parallel with One Hundred and Twen-
teth Street twenty feet thence South
Wnrdly parallel with Fourth Avenue and
part OF uie way through the centre OF a
party wall one hundred feet eleven inches
to the Northerly lluc of One Hundred and
Twentieth Street; and thence Westwardiy
along the northorly line Of One Hundred
point or place of beginning
Ihc following is il diagram OF the prop-
crty to be sold, its street number is ll7
East l2oth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
Paris Market Steady

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-Trading on the
Bourse to-day was steady. Three per
cent rentcs were quoted at SIS francs
and exchange on London at % francs
16 ccntimes. The per cent loan was
quoted at IS francs 20 ccntimes.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
MARRIAGES

WEHNCkE-COLE-O Sunday, January
q. 1918, Evangeline Cole to Martin II
.Wehncke, in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
SURROGATES' NOTICES

BOWMAN. HENRY Il.---IN PuRSI,ANr,r
OF an order OF Honorable John =. Co
halen. Il Surrogate of the County OF Nav
York, notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Henry H. Eowmac.
late OF the County of New York. deceassd
to present the same With vouchers thereo:
to the subscribers. at their place Of trans
acting business. at the Office OF their at
torneSs, Smith e. Bowman. No. 3S Par,
Row In the Borough Of Manhattan, in the
city OF New York, on or before the 1ith
day of February next
Dated. New York, the ID day Of August.
1917
..RTEMAS y. SMITH,
HAROLD II. BOWMAN.
,. FLOYD BOWMAN.
Executors.
Smith ( Bowman Attorneys for EXECUTORS.
is ParN Row, Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
BIRTHS

GETTINCER-Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Cettinper
wish TO announce the birth of a daughter
on January 20. 1918. at Brunors SAINT
tarium.
WARNER-Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Warner
(nce Cadye S. Goldberg. Of Newark y. J :.
announce the birth of daughter, January
q. 1918. at so ST. Nicholas av., New York
City. .
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
l20til 81,

T-VtIl ST
The approximate amount OF the mort
cage debt is $6,955.54, with interest there
on from January II. 1913. The amount OF
thc costs and allowance is $304s0. with
interest thereon from January Il. 1915
ne amount of the taxes is $lO6.0J and
Dated Now York. January 90. 1915.
WlNrEE EUSSELI.. Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
AUCTION SALES

YIN sel 'ruesdsy 'snusrl ss'h. - Isis MsNs. st
.,e,r premises, 537 nroad~ay. y. y CITY.
az - o clock Noon. for account Of whom It
may concern. the ,nerchandisr repre-enta.i
Gcc, VA ~aTeh9nse 1ssa reenipt No. 20. issucd by
pnrportns to he for - cases Of SiIls piccc
Goods and similar mcrchand sub,ec,
~, 'owt,sr. 49,. 20 any l.. 5 Customs duties.
on al of which charges must be ,,aiI he
'ore the removal OF the merchandise
M1cRTGAGE sALE.--By VIRTUE OF DE-
aull III "A certain chatteI mortSuyc ,paGa
.Ho "Necuted by John ". krlly CO. Inc
10 Ai'l.a Greene baum. Frank u. Gore a',c
Az. At Ig''5 loi1, on Ipesday January seth.
Soroush OF Manhattan. the following dc
ssr,nsu s'.'.nm Ghstf"ls Tnree 90 cylinder and
purtsnances. quantity typ. cages. stsnds
indchinory and general acrossories tn .
printing establishment. Samuel Nsascr
Chambers 81. y. Y. CITY, -'0 I'll
~, ~, 'a'.t ~. SA1.E-~ff VIRTUE or Dl
,F suil VIZ III a certain cllat,el n,ortgage made
anG executed by John W. KclIv Co Inc
TO me Eathhyn & Bird CO. Frank !, Cor
adu,tioneer' sells on Tuesday Januarv 3e,N'
l9ls, at lo:45 A. M a, No. 81 I,i, IN -.
sorouSh OF Manhattan. the followiny ,is
scrlpcd chattcls: One 90 cvlina,.r -, IL II
press. with al attachments and .nn',-. p,o"..ns
,an.ts ,t samuel Nssssrman. Attornev fn,
Nor'sssee' No. II Chambers St. n Y cir
-hoR iGAGE SALE-BN VIRTUE, or mn
az; iauit IN certain chattcl mortgage mai.
anu executed by John w Kc,l, "a ,~c
a',o. 10 .onnor ffnaler & Co. Frank T.. Cor
.rr; VIII sell at Public Auction on
n ussuay JANUARY 29th. 1918. at 9:45 Al
- ~ ) ., sS John St. Borough of Manhatt.n
,ndor ro''o,m.g described chsttels: One c,l-
tric ,p, - ',.e 'ns pre3s and feeder two cleo
t r,c 51olors samuel Wasscrman, Attorney
1Y9f ;Nqoor'sasee' No 81 Chambers St. X.
ny
.NE COLLECTION or POSTAGE srA,rps
4atG 81 s,'' "n l J., ds cSllccsors club. 100 West
"N|ih" e. SCOTT. Auctioucer - y H.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
CEMETERIES

The WOoDLAWN CEMErERy,
I'D ST by Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size for sale.
Office 20 Las, 2Sd st. \
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage, Death
ana In Memorlain Notices may be
fclepboned to The Tribune any time
up 10 midnight for insertion in tho
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice Us you wish It in
serted. BILL for same will be mailed to
you Inter. The notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

WI be sold at The Collcc.ors' Ciuh 20 ~ NJ . .
w41r1!, ,ytu ;,l on isnnsry ~. 80. 81, at n
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD
LOST BANKROOKs

LOST -Banlbool1 No 633477 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing Any per
son having Il claim to ii is hereby called
upon l." present the same within len days or
submit TO having the said passbool can
ce.leu and new issued.
LOST. -BanMbook No. re6 049 of the Ger
ni.u Savings Bank In the City of New
York Payment stopped. Please return
book "a bank.
LOST,-I:an,lbools No. 5l- -9o6 OF the Ger
man Savings Bank In the City OF New
foTl,. raNment stopped Please return
booi, pafn
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

HoVSEM>N. Danish. young. experienced: bost ref
erenCps: city. county Nil. Shaugi,nessy v 4
Agency. IL West 4od ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

BUTLER Useful man thoroughly competent; best
references city. country. Miss S,,aughuessy' s
Agency. II West 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

BUTLER. .-rirst class. English: high class re,e;
ences: no objection to country: wages. $50 SIC
Colonial Employment Agency. % West l2d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

COlORED C0UPLE.-Neiy capable butler useful ::
excellent cook; $50: anywhere; fine refer
snces Miss Shea's Agency. so last Aad 81. Te.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

CuoN:--Nea,. pics ulSl gH: WY capable eco
siH. Msson's Agency. l5l West 4ad 81. Tel. 800
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

A.-A.-CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS --Sis.
tsrs; young Irish girls: excellent; city references
together or separate r. Miss Hofmayer's Agency
10 East 43d St., third noor. Telephone e9a7 Muir
ray HIN. Call Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

ClAMBERslAtD.-Sew. assist Children: refined
Swiss Protestant: neat, competent. conscientious
West 42d ST. T.l. Bryant 5633.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

CHAMBEl.MA1D tSwedtsh): $50: willing obliginS
r trustworthy Sampson Agency. ISL Lexington ave
Telephone Faza 500
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

USEFUL butler second man. Finnish: very best
y :, reference Jussila Agency. Cos Lexington
Telephone Plaza 1855
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

TWO SECOND MEN C1rish md Holland Dutch -
20 any datsnce: wages. $50. $55 splendid ref
erehccs Colonial Employment Agency. .5 w. 4.d.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
HELP WANTED FEMALE

~ MISS HnFMANE.RS AGENCY 10 Last 43
St: third floor cooks. Mattresses chamberrnad
O. U,o,urons o S nurses n,lraarJ governcses chamber
maiu'seamstress. couple.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

MODEL 80. attractive: experienced only. Is We
18th St.. first foor
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

COOk.-Compeent young Irish woman wants coun.
r try place: $40: best personal references Mis-.
sheas Agency. so Last 4.d st. Tel. Murray Hin
G114.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-29

January p. 1913. Desire
Washington av. tat 163d ST.: thence to
st. Rose dc Lima Church. lG5th ST.. be.
tween Amsterdam av. and st. Nicholas av
on Wednesday, 30th inst. at 10 a. m'
where mass of requiem will be held H., IT,
terinent at Woodlawn Cemetery '"-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06
Zines.

v zakladniSkem departmental je
bilo regiStriranih mad en- million
zadolznic svobode. ZakladniSki
tajnik McAdoo svetuje, da 81 VISA.
kdo vknjizi svoje zadolznice svo-
bode, da bodo zavarovane prot
tatOvom. Aplikacije "a registrira-
ME sc dobe ma vsaki banki. Regi.
striranje ne stane mic. Morda bodo
prihodnje zadolznice svobode ime.
lie kupon, Xxi ga DO lastnik odtrgal
izpolnil in odposlal z~akladniSke.
mu Department..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

IL Vicksburga, Miss, poroGaio
eSst belopoltnikov, XII trdiio, da
so clani vigilantnega odbora. jc
bilo %aretiranih, ker so povaljali pc
smoli in kurjem PERU dive zamor.
XII, ki sta baje deiali. da noGeta de.
lati. Aretirani so bill radi nespo.
dobnega obnasanja in kasneje IL.
pusceni, ko so polozili p%orostvo,
da pridejo k obravnavi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

IL WaShingtona, D.. C. poroGa.
10; Predsednik Wilson .je dial s.
ooO,OOO IL zakladnice pol.jedelske-
mu Department., da disponira in
pomaga Z mimi farmarjem ma "a
padu, XII imaio vsled suse veliko
iZgubo ma pSenici in drugem pri-
delku. NSota sc razdeli med far
marie kot posojilo pc zveznih
zemljiscnih bankah. Namen DO
SoJiia nj, ola Sc navduSijo farmar-
j "a Sejanje zimske psenice in
ri, pravi poljedelski department
ampak ola Sc farmajrem pomaga
II bede, da ostaneio ma farmab
IN pomagajo pri produkciii zivil.
farmarji bodo dobili pc tri do.
IarJe posojila ma aker in r.i-ec
ma 100 ali $50 akrov zemliisSa
PoSojilo dobe lie taxi farmarii. XII
V potrebi in ne moreio drupie
dobiti posojila.
vezne zemliiscne banke so no.
sodile V %juniju $S,S43,42O far.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

IL Washingtona porocajo: Zbor.
nitni daveni odsek Sc .je zedinil V
tenn, da maj sc doloGi naraSGajoG
posestni davek do so odstotkov.
Najvise bodo obdavcena velepose.
stva. Mr.. kitchin, ~predsednik cd.
seka pravi, da BIO posestni davek Sc
revidiran. Cd novega davka priea.
kujejo 800, DOC, 900 dohodkov ma
leto. Doslej je nosil davek ma po.
sesti lie $70,00O,OO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-06

80 #E" ""
liz Washingtona, ID. c., poroca
jo: Zbornicni odsek soglasa, da Sc
povisa davek ma automobile, lepo-
ticna sredstva, patentirana zdra :
villa, fotograficne aparate, fono :
CRATE, avtomatiGne ~glasovire in
produkte, XII ~sluzijo sportu. Davek
DO znasal deset odstotkov cd Gene
sedanji davek ma automobile, foto-
grafiene aparate, fonografe, avto-
maticne glasovirje in produkte,
Xxi sluzijo sportu, znaSa tri odstot-
Ike, ma patentirana zdravila in lie
poticna sredstva pa 2 odstotka.
Odsek je sklenil, da podvoji soda
Mi davek ma vstoOnino in klubove
domestic. Sedanji davek JIG deset
od>totkob, novi pa dvajsct ods,ot.
kos. vi ii odsekovi zahljuGki 500
glasajo S priporocili zakladniske.
ga departmental. Odsek je napra-
vii razliko med automobile "a pre-,
vazanje Judi inn tovornimi avto-
mobili. Ia tovorne automobile IL
dolocil lie pet odstotkov davka.