New-York tribune. [volume], November 14, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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plan Evolved
To Distribute
War Workers
Industrial Concerns Will
Employ Operatives as
Soon as Released
Agents Take Desks
In Gas Mask Plant
Official of Manufacturers'
Body Would Assure Jobs
to Soldiers
The machinery of the draft, whici
?as responsible for the mobili?at?on
o? the National Army, should cow bo
.sed to demobilize it, in the opinion
ji Martin Conboy, director of tie draft
?0i \>v.- York City.
?.':. Conb aid si ? 'day I hi i Lia?
(jal boa 'd kr.? ?? the history and capa
litiea ' i1 the-;,- hao. sea. into
'je service und thai this i*??'jnc!.*._4?o""i
?ould bs invaluable in the ?b_o*rptaoi*.
of the troops into civil life.
Several hundred registrants **i_o e?
'jgincd for cantonment? on Monday
, l?orning before the Presid?enla mes
? ^gf calliBg- off departTiTp.-i bad b?en
received will be returned ft oa?, ae
?iofdii'g i" Major F, S. Jiait-hinson,
??ecutive draft, office** for Ne**** York
State.
Demobilization of New York ? :irmy
of approximately 1,000,000 v-ar worker**,
?tas begun yesterday undf-r a system
Alt promise.* immediate Eclntion o? the
problem of after-war idlcn*s.?-?
The men and women who furnished
ammunition for the soldiers will be
permitted to step out. of their -.rar joba
into other employment for which they
are suited.
No Time Need Bfc Lost
Under the plans worked out by the
United States Employment Service, in
conjunction with the nationV b;g man?
ufacturers, not a day need be lost by
willing workers in the period of transi?
tion. Since there, are moro than 10,
oilb.OOO men and women employed in
tht United States in industries that
depend wholly or chiefly upon war for
their support, this arrangement is ex?
pected to save the laborera the loss of
large sums through enforced idleness
and prevent the shutdown of factories
foT indefinite periods.
Actual workings of the system were
viewed for the first time yesterday.
Orders reached the government's gas
defence plant at Long Island City to
begin demobilization of workers at
once.
Notices were sent to scores of man?
ufacturers who had been compelled to
sacrifice their employes during the war
in order that the munition planta might
be manned, telling them that it was
now their turn to select employes for
their plants. Uaif an hour later a
meeting of the Queens Chamber of
Commerce was being held at the gas
mask factory to consider methods of
absorbing the labor about to be re?
leased. More than fifty employers wero
represented.
1,0-0 Jobs Offered
Within a f?*w minutes it was -found
that there were at least 1,050 jobs in
i choice of twelve factories and in
iiatrial plants for tho 400 women. So
?: was agreed that the employ?^-*
?iionld assign men to open small em?
ployment offices in the plant and hire
the war workers before they left the
institution in which they had served
'luce the United States went into the
wr.
Half an hour later the workers re?
leased, chiefly from the canning de?
partment of the factory, which is
?head of schedule, were given an op?
portunity to interview a representative
of the United States Employment Ser
rice. The experience of Mary Wygant,
Tho spent five minutes finding peace
uffie employment, ia typical of that of
workers who left tho servie- of the
government during the day.
"At what were you employed before
you came here?" was the question
asked by the Federal employment ex?
pert
"I was a candy dipper," was the re?
ply.
"Would you like to return to that
work?"
"Yes."
The girl was hired immediately.
Contract to Be Finished
Meanwhile, those who remain at
??heir task in t.hr- gas defense plant
*ill be kept busy until the present
contract for masks-intended to f?o
Into armories to be in readiness for
Possible future use - has been com?
peted. It is expected that they will
W released to take up ether work at
???rate of about 400 a day.
The theory of the employment proj
*?t. as outlined at the offices of the
?New York State branch of tho United
^tates Employment Service, at 469
|"th Avenue, is that the expansion
*oa resumption of what during war
.'mes were classified as non-essential
industries will keep pace with tho de?
mobilization of the war essentials.
industries that will he gradually
?losed completely will include tho gas
^Mk making, shell loading, shell mak
".*? explosive n:akin;r ai?d rifle making
"nh tf.? several allied industries tha'
-,0 wiih these branches of war work
??Toplar..- factories will contint!?? ir
"<**_ti0I!> but 0- a Bnia*]cr scaie, while
iS ???pbuilding work now in progress
?" continue at the name hip-h speed
*?** has been < arried on during the
y*|? ?wording to Charles M. Schwab
**?I of this branch of the ?rovcrn
**!>. S war indiiirri..?
Y*l? to Get $150,000 of
_ Frederick Mead Estate
Jke ^""cipal of -three trust funds,
r? of 160,000. will revert to Yale
Wt?'ty Pn the death of ?xhe life
??tad .nd?r thft wi" of Frederick
?. retired merchant, filed ycster
?*2_?^e?d dicd November ?", at hia
?he tK .? ri'- Greenwich, Ccnn.
'?shed f : tnm fund? are est?b?
ate*?;.!? ??u?;hters of the testator's
^?sed wife.
isd L.Po?t;Gra'Juat/' Medical School
"*? nogpnal receives $25,000.
Army to Release Wool
WHiNGTI?N. Nov. 13,-Manufac
U>? " AB80c|ations were notified by
tW^7 .?uarter">**ter*s office todav
*fe wV? i"? a deiln't? decision by
**? ?m 'ndustru-s Hoard rej-fcrdinf
**olf_? ?"VPP'y- limited amounts of
? m*n,.f !Iuin nee'18 wi!1 "c released
p^nuracturers at the government
*****> to Preaide at
Be Jugo-SIav Conference
**WJSili.'i "V''* '-? It '*?> announced
% C?? '_ P*chitch. president of
**** o?on ?!fcf'0.??r?"?. which Will de
\*Ut* i?.i ,. <1''t?i'? 'or constituting
t*l*W? 2 ??g* th? Ju?o-Slav nation
How Congress Has Provided for
Demobilization of War Agencies
VITASHINGTON, Nov. 13.?How carefully Congres has provided for the
V? dissolution of the great. American war machine with the coming of
j ?ace was emphasized to-day by Senator Martin, Democratic leader, in a
prepared summary.
The expansion of fighting forces, of course, er?ds with the proclamation
of peace. Senator .Martin pointed out, and the collateral ag<*ncie? arc limited
i<s follows:
Control of Railroads?Twenty-one monthg.
Contiol sjf Telegraph and Telephone Lines?During the war.
Food and Fuel Control?When state of war is ended and pro?
claimed.
Espionage Act?End of the war.
War Trade Board and Export Control?End of the war.
War Finance Corporation?Six months after the war, with further
time for liquidation.
Capital Issues Committee?Six months after the war.
Reorganization of Government Bureaus Under the Overman Law
Six months after the war.
Alien Property Custodian?-End of the war. with extension of time
ior certain duties.
Government Operation of Ships?Five yeans alter the war.
Aircraft Board?Six months after the war.
Agricultural Stimulation?End of the present emergency.
Housing Construction?End of the war, except for shipbuilders.
Labor Employment?During the emergency.
Minerals Stimulation- As soon as possible after proclamation of
peace.
Senator Martin also pointed out that appropriations and increased
personnel for aircraft were limited to "the present emergency," and that
authority of the President under the emergency shipping fund created Jun?
15 1917 ends *ix months after the proclamation of peace.
Building of Schools
Planned Here May
Be Resumed Soon
War Board Head Suggests;
Local Authorities File
Plans of Project*
Bernard M. Barach, chairman of the
War Industries Board, sent a message
to Mayor Dylan yesterday giving hopo
that the city's schoot building plan,
halted completely by the war, might
go forward again soon. He suggested
that, tho school board lay its building
projects befori? the board and tho
Mayor's Committee on National De?
fence.
William L. Ettinger, City Superin?
tendent of Schools, said he was cer?
tain the Board of Education would
take immediate steps to proceed with
Lhc erection of the needed buildings.
When the Board of Education held
its regular meeting yesterday it had
not heard' of Mr. Baruch's message.
Tho report on the building programme
was discussed and 'he list of schoois
was ruad. Tho following schedule was
proposed:
Public School No. ?*, Brooklyn, new
building; No. 57, The Bronx, new build?
ing; No. 6, The Bronx, addition to the
present building; No. 80, Coney Island,
large addition; No. 22, Queens, an an?
nex; No. 100, Coney Island, new build?
ing; No. 35, Queens, a portable build?
ing; No. 20, Brooklyn, new building;
No. 182, Brooklyn, new building; No.
11, Dongan Hills, Richmond, large ad?
dition; No. 43, The Bronx, addition;
No. 54, Brooklyn, new building; No.
73, Brook yn, addition; No. 3, Forest
Hills, Queens, new building, No. 39,
Far Rockaway, addition.
According to Mr. Ettinger, an appro?
priation of $9,000,000 was asked for by
Mr. Somers. the' president of the board,
for extension?! and buildings, which
will be constructed at the rate of two
buildings a month until June, 1919,
if the plans of the Superintendent of
Bui'ding* are carried out.
The, board dismissed Ida Sirota,
teacher in Public School 141, Brooklyn,
for neglect of duty in absenting herself
without filing an application for leave.
It was decided to drop,charges of at?
tempting to evade the draft and ex?
pressing seditious sentiments, which
had been made against Philip Perlstein,
formerly a teacher at School t.2, pro?
viding Perlstein waived hit', claim to
salary from the time of his suspen?
sion. He is now in military service.
Two hundred janitor-engineers of
public school? signed a demand, which '.
the Board of Education received yes- !
terday, announcing that unless their'
wages were raised by November 30 :
they would strike. All are union men.
They have charge of the heating plants
?n the schools. i
The Board lias under consideration a
new wage schedule for janitor
engineers, providing an increase of a '.
little less than 20 per cent.
-?
More Cases of Big
Profits in Tax Liens !
More cases of large profits to deal?
ers in tax liens in Nassau and Suffolk
counties wer?: uncovered at the inquiry
yesterday before Magistrate Appleton
in tho Municipal term court.
John A. Wilber, of 201 West 122d
Street, president of the Ocean Beach
and Fir?: Island? Realty Company, testi?
fied that his company had disposed of
nearly 1,000 lots and that he consid?
ered it a doubtful practice for realty
sellers to collect laxer? from buyers.
Mrs. Mary E. Ladd, an actress, of
Amityville, testified that she bought
property of the Federal Land and Im?
provement Company and later discov?
ered that two lots had been sold to
Braddin Hamilton, of '.40 West 171st
Street, and that in August, 1917. she
paid $50 to Hamilton before she could
get .i deed. She said she never had
b ?en notified of the back taxes for
191 t.
IIuitIi Smith, of 23 St. Mark's Place.
1'rooklyn, and Louisa Goldberger, a
school teacher, of 656 West 171st
Street, told of similar dealings with
Hamilton.
Bill to Create Victory
Holiday Up to Congress
(Special Di?pat.ch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.?November
11 as a national holiday to be desig?
nated as Victory Day to commemmo
rate the termination of the war, is pro
vided tor in a joint resolution intro?
duced in Congress to-day by Repre?
sentative Hicks, of New York, a mem?
ber of the House Committee on N'uval
Affairs.
-??#?-.
Police Women Appointments
Attacked in Taxpayer Suit
Mrs. Francis C. Barlow, of 47 East
Sixty-fourth Street, vice-president of I
the Civil Service Reform Association, \
began a taxpayer's suit in the Supreme
Court yesterday to enjoin the payment. ;
of salaries to the policewomen recent- i
I.V appointed by Commissioner En
right without civil service examina?
tion.
Many Die in Italian 'Quake
ROME, Nov. li.. Heavy earth s'.iock?.
accompanied by property damage and
!</ks of life, occurred Sunday in the;
provinces of Florence and Forli.
The villages of Santa Sofia, Bagno
di Komugnn and Mordano particularly
?differed. At Santa Sofia u church col?
lapsed, eight persons being killed and
(several injured. j
Med?a! Given JofFre
By General Pershing ;
PARIS, Nov. 13.?-General Pershing, j
in the name of President Wilson, pre- i
sented at the Military Academy this i
morning the Distinguished Service j
Medal to Marshal Joffre, the hero of !
the Marne. In his address the Ameri- I
can commander in chief said:
"This medal is a symbol of our re- !
-.?pect for your noble character and of
our admiration for the great task you I
accomplished. You name will always
be associated with the results we have
obtained."
Marshal Joffrc, in thanking General |
Pershing, said he was proud of the ?
great distinction, which served to draw I
him still closer to the American army j
and people. He added:
"I am proud to have been the god-I
father of the r.oble American army I
which was the determining cause of
our actual victory. I love the Ameri- I
can soldiers as though they were
mine."
Schwab Gives Ship Plans
Charles M. Schwab, guest of honor at
a dinner of the Society of Arts and
Sciences, formerly the Twilight Club,
in the Waldorf Hotel last night, fol?!
the 1,500 members gathered there that
13.000,000 more tons of shipping aro
to be built.
Since the United States Shipping
Board took control, Mr. Schwab said,
507 ships have been built, represent?
ing a dead weight tonnage of 2,800,000.
The vessels built from now on, he
remarked, would not he constructed
with speed as the greatest considera?
tion, but for economic permanence, as
cargo and passenger carriers.
Lucia Sunk by Trucks
Army trucks, not a torpedo, sank the
"unsinkable ship" Lucia, say members
of the crew who reached this port yes?
terday with their faith in the Lucia
unshaken.
A torpedo hit the Lucia about 6 p.
m. October 17, tearing through the en?
gine room and killing four men. At
neon the next day, her crew asserted,
a storm pounded h deckload of army
trucks through deck, cargo, water?
tight boxes and bottom. The trucks
pounded the Lucia to pieces, the men
i>aid.
At 10 o'clock that night, a destroyer
picked up the crew and landed them at
Newport. News. When the seamen got
their pay they bought a loving cup for
the officers and men of the destroyer, j
The Lucia sailed from this port lart
month without escort.
Three Tell of Confessions of
Frame-Up in Kastei Case
Mor;; testimony concerning *h': al?
leged confession of Grant Rose vas
taken yesterday at Rose's trial before
Judge Mulqueon i:i General Sessions.
Rose is charged with attempting to ex?
tort money from Paul E. Heller, a New?
ark manufacturer, whom Philip Kastei,
of 200 West Fifty-eighth Street, has
sued for S100.000 for alleged alienation
of the affections of his wife, Maud
Edna Kastei.
Kieve Jaffe. one of Heller's attorney?,
testified he was i ri the office of Assist?
ant District Attorney Ryttenberg when
Rose made the alleged admission that
the presence of Heller in Mrs. Kastel's
apartment waa a frame-up. Assistant
District Attorney Ryttenberg and
Charier, Pilatsky, an indictment clerk,
testified they were present when Rose
made the a 1 leered confession.
Makes Mine?la-Washington
Flight in 181 Minutes
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.?-A big
Handley-Page bombing airplane arrived
at. Boiling Field here at 2:55 o'clock
this afternoon from Hazelhurst Field.
Mine?la, having made the trip of 230
miles in three hours and one minute,
actual .flying time. Tin machine
.-topped at Alfred Vail Field, Little
Silver, N. J.. because of a broken oil
connection.
King George Lauds
America for Its
Noble Part in War
Sends Congratulatory Mes?
sage, Through President,
to U. S. for Nation's Aid
i
Wilson Rejoices, Also
Replies This Country Can Rely
on Britain to Help Re?
establish Justice
LONDON, Nov. 13.?King George on
the signing of the armistice sent a
message of congratulation to President
Wilson and of thanks to the paople of
the United States for their>aid in the;
war. President Wilson replied, ex?
pressing warm appreciation.
The King's message follows:
"At this moment of universal giad- j
ness I send you, Mr. President, and :
the people of your great republic, a,
message of congratulation and deep ;
thanks in my own name and that o? i
the people of thia cinp;r?.
"It i;! indeed a matter of solemn
thanksgiving ihat tho peoples of our
two countries, akin in spirit as in
speech, .hould to-day be united in this
greatest of democracy's achievements.
I thank you and the people of tho
United States for the high and noble
part which you have played in this
glorious chapter of history and free?
dom."
President Wilson's cablegram to j
Kin-** George follows:
"Your generous and gracious mes-1
sage ia most, warmly appreciated, and
you may rest, assured that our hearts
on this side of the Atlantic are the
more completely filled with joy and
satisfaction because we know the great |
partnership of interest and of senti-!
menta to which w* belong.
"We are happy to be associated in
this time of triumph wi'th the govern?
ment and people upon whom wo are so
sure we can count for cooperation in
the delicate and difficult tasks, which
remain to be performed in order that
the high purposes of the war may bo
realized and established in the reign of
equitable justice and las'ting peace."
Messages of felicitation have also
been exchanged between Josephua
During Monday's jubilee a
certain star comedian gravely
told of an over excited Scot
who, although he fell from a
sixth story window of the
Rogers Peet Fifth Avenue
Building, just missed getting
hurt!
Seems he had on a light fall
^"Scotch Mist"!
"A Mist's as good as a
mile"!
The handsomest sort of
fairweather overcoat, rain
proofed.
* Registered Trademark.
Fall suits. Young men's
models. More conservative
suits for their elders, but
always the quality and
making that insures a last?
ing style. Prices reasonable.
All wool and fa.it ?olor by >.?r own te? c.
Velour hats in rich
shades.
Rogers Peet Company
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. 'The at 34th St
Four
Broadway Corners'' Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 41st St.
_
CHURCHILLS
'More i han a restaurant?A oroa?aiuy institution"
At 49th Street
Dine to-night at Churchill's and enjoy the spirited
performance ??i Churchill's Xew Revue. You will
find it the most diverting entertainment ever of?
fered.
Churchill's Cuisine in a la carte service, and its
Special Dinner, Sl.tt?, fully meet the tastes of the
most particular.
Special Dinner, $1.65 Dancing on the Main Floor
Specia
Luncheon $ 1.00
With
Dancing
Subtcribe to the United War Work Campaign
Daniels, Secretary of the American
Navv, and Sir Eric Geddes, First Lord
of the British Admiralty. The message
of Mr. Daniels said:
"My hearty congratulations. This is
the greatest day in 2,000 years of his?
tory. All of the 500,000 men in the
American navy send ?greetings to you
and your great navy. One or" the things
for which wii are happiest is that the
?wo English-speaking navies have co?
operated to achieve the glorious re?
sult."
Sir Eric Geddes replied to Mr.
Daniels as follows:
"I thank you on behalf of the British
navy for your very cordial message of
greetings.
"The friendship between the two
English-speaking navies, which the war
has brought about, is one of the last?
ing benefits which these terrible years
have given us, and the cooperation with
the United States ,iavy will never be
forgotten by the Royal navy.
-?-_.
15,000 Telegraphers
Plan Walk-Out To-day
ATLA.N'TA, Nov. 13.?More than
fifteen thousand telegraphers employed
on Southeastern railroads will walk
out at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning un?
less demanda for increased wages are
met by the railroad administration be?
fore that time, it was announced here '
to-day by O. D. Gorman, chairman of
the general committee of the Order of ?
Railway Telegraphers of the Southenst
<>rn District.
Arizona Democrats Still
Claim the Governorship
PHOENIX, An*.. Nov. 13.?With an-1
fafficial figures placing the lead o?
Thomas E. Campbell, Republican, at
'?38 over Fred T. Colter, Democrat, for j
Governor, the Colter supporters con- j
tend that the precincts yet to report ]
will show Colter elected. These pre?
cincts gave Democratic majorities two I
years ago of less than fifty, and the:
total vote polled in the missing pre-j
cincts is known to be less than 200.
While Colter headquarters refuses to i
concede tho election of Campbell, there j
i? no statement regarding a possible '
contest.
Pan-American
Labor League
Being Formed
Gompers Says Aim Is to
Thwart Future Efforts to
Upset World Peace
U. S. Delegates Meet
Mexicans at Laredo
Sec. Wilson Points Out
Why Workers of Two Con?
tinents Should Affiliate
LAREDO, Tex.. NTov. 13.-?The organ!- \
zation of the workers of Mexico and :
Central and South America and the
formation of a reciprocal confederation i
of all the union bodies of America was
.irged to-day by Secretary of Labor
William B. Wilson and President Gom?
pers of the American Federation of
Labor in addresses to representatives
of the countries south of ?1? re.
The formation of such a confedera?
tion, it was pointed out by President
Gompers, would be the first and chief
step in the organization of the forces ,
of peace and humanity that would for- !
ever prevent a repetition of the at- I
tempt by forces of autocracy and im- I
perialism to catch the world napping
and impose their will on all nations.
The committee on credentials was
named to-day, and to-morrow morning
the Pan-American Conference will be I
organized and plans discussed for the
creation of ar. all-American confedera?
tion.
Say. Sacrifice is Necessary
Secretar}* Wilson .in addressing the
delegates to night said that because
:he history of industrial development
had shown tha-. large employers a'.
way_ had attempted '-o dominate the
lives of their employes it had been
made necessary for workmen t? or?
ganize.
"With workmen acting as a unit, the
laborer is still not on sn equality with
tho employer," he said. "The employ?
er has capital, the unconsumed product
of previous labor with which to com?
bat the workmen. The only way for
the workmen to place themselves on
an equality is to form unions and pay
large dues into the unions, piling up
for themselves an unconsumed product
of their labor to enable them to meet
with emploers on an equal basis.
"The cheap or?ganization gets cheap
results. The only way to get big re?
sults is b} sacrifice and the acquisition
of the financia! necessities to make the
ca ; se su< cd."
Niv Exploitation Planned ?
Secretary Wilson and Mr. Gomp rs
early in the day walked to the boun?
dary line at the centre of the inter?
national bridge and welcomed into the
United States a delegation of the rep?
resentatives of organized labor in |
Mexico.
In the Plas?i where the first con- J
ference was held, Mr. Gompers assured
the visitors the unions of the United i
States wanted nothing- from other!
Ami rican countries but their i.ood will, i
"There is nothing in oar proposition ;
to exploit your countries nor to ex- ,
j.loif your people," he said.
? rhe laboringmen of America reali ;ed
this and realized that riicre must b?
u perfec nrganization of the .-'orces of i
brothcrlj love and honor. Phe Ameri?
can labor movement hope;-. t>-> bring out
the best possible fraternal, co?pera
tive and sympathetic agreement.
"We believe in the restoration of th?? '
international labor movement after
peace, even in the countries we have ;
conquered.''
"Influenza Orphans"
Are Taken to Hospitals
Fifty babie3 made orphans by influ- j
enza were taken yesterday to Seaside
"CALL IT A DAY"
What d<? _*-i>T- ca'I * o.y,- A ?
high-pressure morning. ah-*?*rr I
I Iunvh ?and a slowed-down af- j
i ternoon?
I Chang**- to Bor?.?!?' Malted
J Milk for lunch and tull-speed
] ?herd all day. Nourishment
j without heaviness? a real food
! drink. At ali fountains.
I isiat oil Bortlen't ? f/'.f
Jbif-rotwd M,i!ted Milk.
/3ctu%hJ
MALTED
_S____W5W>f'H:
Hospital at New Porp. Staten Island
The babies will be kept in the hospital
until arrangements can be made fov
their adoption.
Health Commissioner Copeland re
ported an increase of thirty-four case;
of influenza yesterday and an cquai
number of additional pneumonia cates
There were eijrhiy-four deaths from
influenza and 103 from pneumonia over
Tuesday night.
sjjjn ___9 fl_H tC_D m I ?__$ JP^WWWBiw qs ^^_____H^i2_9___a_9______i__n_r ton ?HBw>*^- - " ' ' " **' ""^TfT _BF jg tUSk ___8 ?_?_& ____ Sk? f^_t _HS S_H
Our Fighting Men Assured of Their "Makings"?
the Government Releases, Part of the Output
of "BULL" DURHAM Tobacco.
^T*HIS is good newvS from Washington!
Since April, at the request of the Government, our entire output
of "BULL" DURHAM,, thirty-six million sacks a month, has been
going to our fighting men?going forward with the colors?until now
every camp, every billet, every naval station and every ship is sup?
plied and the Government is assured that wherever our boys in
khaki and in blue arc?there also is "BULL" DURHAM.
For this purpose, was our entire output requested and given.
?* TJie purpose accomplished?and full supplies of "BULL" DURHAM
guaranteed for the future?the Government has released the remain?
ing part of the "Makings of a Nation" for civilian consumption.
Ask your dealer for a sack of "Bull," and once again, with your
own hands, roll a cigarette for yourself?a cigarette machines can't
imitate??the mildest, the most fragrant, the most economical
cigarette in the world. Thus, we know, you will welcome good old
"Bull" home again. For "Bull" has done his bit gladly and well ?
and will continue to do it right into Berlin.
?HCORPOffATIO
NEW YORK ^
\
Na>6&