davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30

Walter Barbara Is surprising himself
by batting POI for Pittsburgh.
They will soon be calling BressIer
1.-THE Babe Ruth" Of the National
league.
George Sisler of the st. Louis
Browns has been doing some wonder
ful batting of late.
Charley HOllochcr is rated one Of
the greatest shortstops In the game
today, and rightly so.
Ii seems natural to see Ty Cobb's
name again ut the top of the American
league list Of leading batsmen.
Duffy Lewis Is particularly popular
with the New York fans, who give him
a hand every time he comes to bat.
1t Is generally believed in baseball
circles that the Detroit Tigers will
bear watching in the next few weeks.
The Chicago White SOx are gradual.
ly strengthening their hold on first
place In the American league pcnnant
race.
When II comes In roaming around
the outfield and pulling down hard
drives, Neale and Rousch are n nifty
pair,
Frank Snyder, who Il few years ago
led the National league In batting for
the greater part of the season, is hit.
ting under 200
Have you ever noticed that the guy
who usually hOllers about the "shlne
ball" "spit ball" or "cmery ball"
couldn't hit Il medicine ball with a
telegraph pole?
Manager Moran says that Heinie
Groh is the best third baseman in base
ball. In fact he says he is the best
third baseman since the days Of Jimmy
Collins of Boston.
bridgeport critics lay the recent de.
feats of their team to dlscord over
moves of Manager Grimes and the
youthful manager is getting consldera-
bic pannng in the newspapers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
DAVENPORT GOOD AS ORATOR
Tall Pitcher Never Lost Opportunity
to Tell His Mates How to Win
Baseball Games.

Dave Davenport. besides being the
tallest man in baseball, possesses the
greatest line Of chatter In diamond cir
cles. Dave is quite some talker. He
talks himself into the reputation Of be-
ing the greatest clubhouse pitcher In
the American league. according to one
Of his fellow players with the Browns.
1t was a habit with Fielder Jones to
hold meeting In the clubhouse just
before going out on the field. Fielder
would talk over with his men about
the weak points of the opposition and
tell the pitcher he intended using
where to pitch to each man.
After Fielder had finished his ora
ton Dave would Immediately get on
the "old soap box" as the players say,
and tell how he batiled this and that
player with certain shoots, Dave sci.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
DIAMOND
-. NOTTS


"aiter Johnson isn't the pinch hit
Ter ne once was.
ing 10 win game.
New York Giants nre the hardest hit.
ters IN the National league thus far.
Eastern critics think Dave Robert.
son Will be IN immense help to the
Guns.
win the Reds than he ever did as u
Giant.
Grover Cleveland Alexander of the
form again.
Pitcher Rummnge IL said To be going
good for the Spartnnburg team Of the
South Atlantic league.
ilni 'hise " ascending Ia the top
or the National league batting aver
ages WIN leaps ana bounds,
John McGraw should worry about
the minors, so long us the Cardinals
don't break OFT relations with him.
Patsy Flaherty's resignation as man
oyer or the Louisville Colonies was
said to be due to newspaper criticism.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
WHEAT OF BROOKLYN
Is NATURAL BATTER
Slugger Crouches, Shifts Feet
and Kicks Up Much Dirt.
Has Decidedly Awkward Motions
While at Bat, But Is In Position to
Hit Any,~here-He Is Called a
Free Swinger.

What Is the difference between form
and style? In other words, what Is
the difference between natural pro.
penslty 10 do the right thing I'm sport
and the doing of that thing In an easy
and graceful fashion? asks Thomas
8. Rice, baseball critic on the Brooklyn
Eagle.
We have dlscoursed upon Heinie
zimmerman rs the naturally easy and
graceful ball player. and have given
him credit for the game. Now come
we to distinguished athlete who Is
very much different. The same IL Fac
cheus ID. Wheat, left fielder OF the
Brooklyn Superbas.
Zimmerman would delight the golfer,
because Iim Keeps his feet I'm precise.
~ the theoretical position for doing
the best work. Zach stands well up to
the plate. but has decidedly awkward
motions while there. He shifts his
feet, crouchcs bit. kicks the dirt
from behind him-and hits the ball
better than Xim. How come? The OK.
perts on golf form would wag their
heads ut the sight of Zach. or duck
their heads out Of the way Of one Of
his terrific smashcs.
But the graceful and easy stun does
not fool the old.timo baseball player or
manager any more than does the
awkward stuff. Uncle Wilbert Rob-
inson Of the Brooklyn Supcrbas says
Wheat Is one of the most natural bat
ters he ever behcd.
"You can tell he Is II batter as soon
as he steps Ia the plate" says Uncle
Wilbert, "Xach's every movement of the
shoulders and arms Is well timed. He
may kick up some dirt and give the
groundkecper unnecessary labor, but ms
soon rs the ball starts toward him you
can see that his limbs are free. That
Is, he Is In position to hit anywhere
IL the occasion arises.
"Wheat Is called frec-swingcr, and,
being left.handcd, has natural ten.
dency to pull to the right"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30

OF hurlers who are Just breaking IN.
One interesting thing about the
present Reds Is that It Is a team Of
cast.offs. But In that the Reds do
not differ from other National league
clubs that recently have won pen
n0nts. Ever since the Giant champion
ship combination of 1911. 1912 and
1913 was broken up the various Ma.
t'onnl league champions have been
teams recruited from experienced
players.
Has Some Star Players.
There IL real talent on the Reds,
however. but II took a capable, man
ager to bring II out. The club has
some real stars In Rousch. Groh, Dau-
bert and Wingo. and there is lot Of
batting power In the club. The Reds,
however. have been badly In need Of
utility material, and since the injury
to Left Fielder Sherwood Magee, Rube
Brcssler, u pitcher. has been playing
In the outfleid.
To show how the Reds have been
picked mp from all points of the big
league compass II Is only necessary
10 call attention to the fact that not
Il single regular on the Cincinnatis
began his major league career with the
Reds. There are delegates on the
Reds from every National league club,
while almost all Of the Americas
league clubs are represented on the
Cincinnati team by former players,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
Dave Davenport.

dom gave anyone else chance to ut
ter word, and the meeting generally
broke up with the tall boy still telling
how the game should be played on that
particular afternoon.
II sometimes happened, however
that Davenport would be sent to the
mound. The players on the bench
would eagerly watch the tall Texan.
He had habit of tossing up Il slow
ball quite often, and invariably some
player on the opposing side would con-
meet for II terrific wallOp to the fence.
The fact that Davenport was pounded
hard and yanked out of the game on Il
number of occasions never caused the
big fellow to cease telling his team
mates how to play the game. Dave
meant well and his teammates enjoyed
the act immensely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
MASTER THIEF OF SIGNAL s
He'ne Wagner Formerly With Boston
Red sox, Given Credit for Being
Dangerous Man.

Ray Schalk, catcher OF the White
SoX, who, "Kid" Gleason believes, has
great deal to do with the success OF
his pitcherS, has this to say about
guarding against the signal Upper:
"iIeine Wagner was one OF the most
dangerous ut this game in the league.
Wagner had to be watched all the time,
and he disturbed me more than any
other coach. Other fellows who have
sharp eyes are Bill Carrigan, Chief
Bender and Jack COMBS"
As to studying the batter, schaIk
says: 81 have watched some wonder,
ful hitters in the American league. 7
have fooled some, and have the done
on practically all of them. have
detected II weak spot in everyone ca.
rept "fy' Cobb. | confess that | have
been unable to find CObb's weakness
Ms Il batter or base runner"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HOYT
Brooklyn Youth, Once With New York
Giants. Has Signed Up With
Boston Red Sox.

Waite Hoyt, former Erasmus Hall
high school star, who became famous
by Joining the Giants at the age of six
teen In 1913, Is finally to get another
chance to achieve his life's ambition
and star in the big leagues. The
younsster has been signed by the Red
SoX ana in his games so far has done
remarkably WELL
Hoyt's pitching with the Baltimore
Dry Dock team attracted the attention
of several major league clubs. His
work with the Dry Dock team parallel.
ed his phenomenal twirling In scholas.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
TOM LYNCH AS UMPIRE

Tom Lynch, who was the pres
ident Of the National league in
1913. was ut one time famous
umpire.
His manner, dignity and cour-
tesy impressed all he met, and
his personality dominated the
whole field.
When he made decision
there was such posltiveness
about II that no one questioned
II.
No one ever saw Lynch around
the hotels at night. lie always
held himself aloof from the play.
ers, and they seldom caught a
glimpse of him until he came
on the field to umpire the game.
He was known for his general
good conduct and honesty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
HAVE GOOD PITCHING STAFF
st. Louis Cardinals Can't Offer Aiibis
on Accidents to Pitchers"-AIl
Doing Finely.

The Cardinals can't alibi on "acci-
dents to pitchers" or anything like
that Bill Doak never pitched better
bali than he has this year, Marvin
Goodwin Is as good as his name, and
even Leon Ames still knows how to
pitch, though there may he some who
try to tell him better, The Cardinals
have as good pitching ms anybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
.ASCBALL
STORIES

Walter Barbara Is surprising himself
by batting .207 for Pittsburgh.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30

Bridgeport critics lay the recent de.
feats of their team to dlScOrd over
moves of Manager Grimes and the
youthful manager is getting consldera-
bic panning in the newspapers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30

Odd thing about Walter Johnson's
pitching against the lowly Athletics
Is that the big Swede has won most
of his games from that club this year
by the tidy little score OF ! to o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
CADY PREFERS VERNON CLUB
Former Philadelphia Baekstop Would
Rather Play on Coast Than in
National League.

Forest Cady, former Phillie back
stop, who quit his job when Jack
Coombs was dismissed, will play ball
with the Vernon club Of the Pacific
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

the German Dir force, SO that IL | should
have to land over there they would
treat me right, Besides, we got some
splendid information from him about
the disposition ~ the German forces.
Their morale was pretty shaky those
last days. Only few days before the
armistice was signed ono of their flyers
came over and landed on our fields. lie
said he wasn't going TO bc the last
man shot in this damned war,
Air Game the Square Game
There's no room for atrocities in
air fighting added Eddie. thoughtfully.
You take every advantage of your
enemy you can. but you fight him clcan.
Yes, it's wonderful sport.
ITS n funny thing. you know I've
never flown in American air yet. But
on day like this. tell you my feet
tinglc for a flight. I've got a nice little
captured Fokkor coming over to use
as pleasure bus"
Captain Rickenbacker will lecture in
the Academy Of Music tonight on the
Arena of the Sky" under the auspices
of the Automobile Club Of Philadelphia.
He was met at Broad Street station
today by f. +. Hoglc. secretary Of the
Automobile Club of Philadelphia. and
Charles NJ. Mcleod. director of tho
club. He was entertained at luncheon
at the club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Sees NeW Sport
in Air Racing

Continued from Page One
to me as though the English are going
to get away with it,
. 1t was hard luck for at least twenty
six Germans that nice clear little
bugle call used to wake up Rickcn-
hacker in his bedroom in the Savoy
Hotel in London. Eddie was over there
in the fall of 1916. buying racing cars
and that bugle call from barracks
just under his bedroom window brought
him out of bed every morning.
He used to look out of the window
and sec dozen planes looping and
twirling in the bright blue air over the
barracks.
That's the lfe." he said to him
self. and he resolved to become an avi-
ator. Sometimes. after comfortable
English breakfast Of porridge and ba =
con and eggs and coffee and marmalade
and toast. his high resolve would
slacken little, until the bugle sounded
again next morning. But that little
strain of martial music stuck in his
memory. associated with the picture of
those delicate planes. their wings lit
by the early sunlight For Eddie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

of most German staples, except alkalis.
This would virtually enable the Allies
to control the prices and general con-
ditions Of Germany's trade and to have
full knowledge of her trade, leaving her
free to export to neutrals only what
the Allies. rejected above one third ;
moreover. the list Of firms on the black
list in neutral countries would give the
Allies further control of German trade
there.
Many Other Disputes
Germany says this would defeat the
very ends the Allies said they had in
view in removing the sea blockade and
would discourage the economic develop
ment of Germany and defeat her efforts
to restore among her population the will
to work as well rs discourage the
laborers now willing to work and in
general precipitate the social crisis. 1t
is understood this is one of the issues
between the Allies.
There is also the provision for the
thority to fix the amount OF German
reparations in future years giving the
Allies similar throttlehold on Ger
many. 1t is reported also that the
Saar valley issue is not yet settled.
Apparently Lloyd George, having cs-
tablishcd record ms a thoroughgoing
Fourteen Point man, has elected to
stand with France on reparations and
the Saar valley.
! The task of President Wilson is TO
break the British and French combina
ton. The American delegation, besides
talking over these issues, discussed the
question Of feeding Russia.
1t is not clear whether the American
determination to feed Russia is insistent
enough for this to be one of the issues
President Wilson has in mind in pre-
cipitating the present crisis, but there
is no doubt that he is alarmed over the
advance of Bolshevism into Bavaria and
the danger of the present French and
British attitude precipitating the col
lapse of Germany, which is plainly
threatened in the communication from
! the economic commission at Cologne,
and the prospect of having to fight Boil
shevism with arms.
! Apparently peace &s possible with
Lenine on terms extremely favorable to
| the Allies.
Lenine asks only an armistice and the
right for Russia to buy food. He does
not ask recognition of his government
nor charity.
The military operations at Odessa. in
Poland and eastern Europe generally
are threatening to involve western Eu q.
rope and America in conflict whether
President Wilson or Lloyd George or
Clcmenceau is responsible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
Wilson Forces
Peace ShOrU-DOLUn

Continued from Page One
and others. on which divided reports
have been presented.
Americans More Hopeful
II was said by American delegates
that the general situation was i'm
proved somewhat today. because Of the
agreement reached by the commission
on rcparatiops on the main features Of
the rcparations question. leaving only
few uncsscntal details for adjust
ment.
Generally. n more hopeful tone pre-
vailed in conference circles as the day
wetn on. Members of the American
delegation declined to give an cxplana-
tion of the many rumors in circulation
that the conference would complete its
work shortly. One member. when
asked for definite information on the
situation. said:
You know the George Washington
has been ordered to Brcst. That is a
good subject for speculation
President Wilson's orders that the
transport George Washington proceed
Immediately to French mort have
aroused much comment here and are
even construed by some officials as
preliminary to determined move to
!iorce an agreement at an early date
by the Peace Conference.
One report was current the President
had delivered an ultimatum to the effect
that he would withdraw from the con =
ference unless an agreement was
reached within forty eight hours.
1t is confidently asserted by those
close TO the President he did not con :
template any such action. but the same
authorities have no hesitation in de-
claring that the President has made his
position plai on the questions at issue.
Can Leave at Once
The summoning of the George Wash =
ington will place the President in such
n position, it is pointed out. that he
cannot be embarrassed by. having to
wait for the transport should the time
come when he might wish. owing tc
failure of the peace delegates to agree
or unwarranted delay in finding a set :
tlement of the peace question, TO with :
draw from the discussions.
The views of President Wilson's at
titudc on French claims before the
Peace Conference put forth by Ger
tain American circles are declared by
the Matin to be entirely fantastic.
President Wilson, the Matin says, is
conscientiously studying the final de-
tails of the preliminary peace. The
Petit Parisien comments in much the
same vein. emphatically denying that
there are differences between the French
and American delegations. especially
regarding financial questions, as has
been declared.
Paris newspapers. as whole, re
iterate the view that it will be several
days before the work Of the conference
will be completed in such a way that
peace may be made simultaneously with
Germany and her allies. They predict
that the meetings in Versailles prob
ably will take place within fifteen or
iwenty 6ays however
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08


.nough ne would hardly admit IT. is
poet nt heart. Every aviator is.
o"s. a.. tnat ,lnhe, noMeNer, Euuie
Also HE r,inI ,ras tant oecrnie5 Js hr
agents Of the British intelligence ser
vice. Perhaps on account of his name.
these gentlemen seemed to have an idea
.naL D.,i ,ha' ,an, s,ronsN -oeahru ngure
'o.n, 49,, w i.',;.;u nu' e. III, ia pi;sm.,
ENTER Sheriocko
When he landed at Liverpool they
pred on the heels OF his SHOES ana were
Unsupported 10 hnd no'h'ns pu' nrs'-
'"sS IL ,eu.nt,' Uni , ,,;,od bororo A.,
ovor GOT i, When be got hack to the
states and made n long tour across the
continent, stopping in Detroit. Chicago.
Cleveland and other cities, every now
and then he would notice couple OF
familiar faces. FlnaliN' ~ LOS Anev.es'
ne spoke .S on" VI ;I I'S rddr ..wbor arc
ro, foi,ous sn;,c IN And ont that I'm
not the Crown Prince ct Amerlca, al,
.s ,,o E,ri;sh s,orot soryico mon
Wv. i,,.nod ,ho, ro,,ro .ll right
H.. 600 oonidr.t ,alc onv chances. We
;,s, ~, rtod 70 thanl Won for tho lovely
tr;n ron'ro ,;von ne It's bcen ton.
hoio :,
T,. Sly vure I ;rgers
49,, -,
Wei continues r"uS' ,,.S s.n n"n "a
that hyihs pug IN my ncau. neI. s.;oI onI
uaE Mne" was ,u 0,"''n ai' - "a na
oon ,,.;.,, porsh;rr :, dr;ro b;s car
,rh;, ,oan,ol l;Lo n ,ood ,hopcc n gct
aa,n.s so,,o,boro reor tbo sob,ipg
.,I ,,s s.;,ad ,.;th ,ho General
. so" !o 80. .;,,t. W. ,,,.do
W. .,nn va, oI, aioru ,ha f,htir, limo but 7
IL, r';,h h;,, Gov, ,,ooLs rot
,'. va on'' .na.to. ., ,ho a;r
m, ,, .,,L,a .Lo,, l,,;r;,o
I. -. ,,..
'""nu WV ,u. , .,.aa h..
,"", W a', IL, 90
Mo"'u Wv wv h'n ""," ,,, i;,.. ,J
s'u N""' W, "aus ':.s u, "uN'' ''"e' ""'
tel me 10 stay VIII" '"' ''''
uy ,,oL nv mir tra;,;,c in ,be Ercnrb
scboo, ,t Tours Tbat's an nonsense
.hort e,;nc man bo;,c horn not
n,odo rrhe frst thirty davs wora bor-
ILL ,,soa =, no un n,;,h Tufborr
I'D ho,J toLo mo rlscrovi,o tbrough
,ho slrs;nLross ros I usod to be
20 s;ol. thorrh ia d;o bad to
fo.ao n,rso1f 70 =, IN hy shoor will
,o,ror + t,o,, bod to 20, oyor II
and | did,
Eddie's ambition was 10 get into
combat work as soon as possible. They
made him chiet engineering ofhcer MT the
lssondun camp. but h" pIned to get
away to the school or a"r'al gunncrv.
His commander said ne was 100 Vaiua =
bic to be spared
Eddle disproVed th'S oE framing up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08
COllnter-Uprising
Develops in Bavaria
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Protests against the formation of the
Bavaran soviet government, voiced at
"A political meeting in Bamberg, north
crn Bavaria. are reported in dispatches
from that city. Deputies of all the
bourgeois parties of the three Francon
ian governments, Upper. Lower and
Middle Franconia, met in Bamberg and
registered n unanimous protest agaiuS,
the proclamation Of the new regime at
Munich.
Warn against Terrorism
"'rhc whole population of northern
Bavaria. reads the protest. lis warned
against allowing itself to be intimidat ed
through fear of vanishing minority.
mainly consisting of persons predom
inantly of foreign race.
Bavaria is on the edge of a preci
picr. and if it is not preserved from
a downfall everything is lost. Bavaria
will then become tho prey Of fratricides
plunderers and famine. A further con
of economic life. Foreign countries
will refuse food and assistance to n
Bolshevik Bavaria. and help from Rus
sa and Hungary is out of the question
as they are tortured by famine.
Those who toll you this arc your
couptrymen and not foreigners. who a
few months ago knew nothing Of
Bavaria. and who are Indifferent to
your fate.
A Berlin dispatch says that Erich
Mnehlsam. a prominent communist who
is included in the Bavarian soviet gov
crnment. has been given unlimited pow
crs by the Ravaran central council.
according to the Achruhrblatt. and thus
exercises an Unrestricted dictat torship
Muehlsam and 1.andauer ,thc min
ister of popular enlightenment are
today the rulers who dominate Munich
with the support of the garrison. this
newspaper declares. It expresses tho
opinion that the soviet government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-08

however, will not last, as the people arc
opposed to the dictatorship and hope
that the counter measure. taken by
Premier Hoffman Of the old govern.
mont. will bc cffcrtivc.
Munich. April . Delayed. ,Ry 4.
P.l-Complctc severance from the old
German Imperialism. as declared still
10 bc manifest in thc Ebert Srhcide-
mann government Of Germany. and tho
resumption of 'brothcrly connection
with the Russian and Hungarian pco
pies. is announced in tho proclamation
of tho new soviet government for Ba
varia formed here. Long live the
world revolution 80 the proclamation
concludes. The text Of the document
reads:
The decision arrived at for Bavaria
is the formation of council Of the
republic of revOlutiOnary workers and
peasants of Bavaria. including all our
brothers. now united. separated by no
party laws. From now on no cxpoita.
tion or oppression will he tolerated. The
dictatorship Of the prolctariat now be
comes n fact. Tho legn i2ation Of n gen
uine Socialistic community now is
achieved. in which every workingman
NAV nartirIpat" III rubI' mo ana IN
lnS' So'lallS'r' age
Reds Dissolve Landau
..rto r.,. L,, L.,, L;...,..,
-, ,:..', ,:, r.-,,
,,,;,,,;.,';, .,.,a;,I r. .'i.
o,,J ,.L. ,,.;, A.,
,oo,,,o ,,.im ,n,oi,.o ,a,,l;,,o,,. ,,a,,.an,
"a ho on,n1orod II nortair inhor Go,ds
rrho;. ,na;a,n,,. ,,.;,I 10 ;,,,aI,iaa,t ,,,a,,
r.,, ~ s,. - 49, .i,,,;. .,
,.a,;a,;a,: a;,.. C.,Is
LIa go. -s ,:.,,.
frnn, ,ho Iomon ,,iddIo ama;oI .lasa r'iiI
ho asIoJ 80 NJ, onoro,o -, ,L. ,.o.I.
rha h,,noo,,.no,ia a..,o ,,.i,i ha oL.a
I,,,o,,, .,;,'.;,.I 'L 49, ' ,,.:,, T.,
socialized
",s - oro,o,,io, f,r u,o p,yor;,r
.orn,iI - ,La ,n,,t,;a a;,,, .o.,I,,
,ionor, ,,,oa,., r.a,,, ill.,, o,d ,r;,h
IN DoJ ,n,,,, ,im ~, ,o,,,I ;,,,n,odi
otoIr anJ ' .I,,,;,,' ,a,,r, ,;.,I
n,,r,,,o r,,,L,osa,, ,,a,,,, ,,nn,
,ho oo,,,a;I
Follows Russian Example
"The government Of the Bavarian
council ronub,i. folo,., ,bo oxorrIo or