davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
BY o GROVE

w" II. n. AbAt DuhcAut
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 2S:-Seems
that Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
are exact opposites in everything.
They are quite opposite in size. Their
modes of living differ. And there's q
great difference in their fighting.
The only Characteristic common
with each is the old wallop. No one
seems to know just how hard either
man can hit. Maybe neither man
has ever. hit his hardest.
In the ring Jess is always leaning
back and Jack crouches and bores in.
When jess goes to town he loafs
In the hotel lobby-taking UP a whole
settee. Jack once a fortnight takes a
stroll around Toledo but doesn't sit
around much. He likes to ride in his
new automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
QUIT TE~LEGRAPHINa

Kid Gleason says George
Uhle, the senli-pro star who Is
trying to win a berth with the
Cleveland Indians, may make a
great pitcher-wheH no quits
telegraphing to the batter what
he Is going to throw. Gleason
says Dick Kerr had the same
fault when he Joined the White
sox In the training camp, and
the Kid had q serious talk with
Kerr about II.
you throw your fast one
with q side arm motion, your
curve with an overland throw"
Gleason Id to Kerr. sYou
can't get that way
II got by Ril right In the
Southern and American Assoei.
atiop," replied Kerr.
@shat may bs so but you VIII
never got By In this league IL
you don't stop teIegraphIng,b
retorted Gleason and no got out
to show Kerr how to turn the
trick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

stone pon'tserow.

Natural agencies operate TO form
beds Of rock such as limestone, ETC.,
just the same as beds Of rock now In
existence were formed at earlier peri
DDS in the earth's history. But the
rocks and boulders scattered about the
surface Of the earth do not grow, not
outstanding the popular belief to the
contrary. Instead, they actually d.
minish In size, owing to the action Of
frost. wind and other d~isintegraIing
agencies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
ksasbey Juniors Win Game
From CeniTaIs By One Run

BIZ Special Correspondent
KEASBEY. June 3e-The Keasbey
Juniors added another victory TO
their list yesterday when they defeat
Cd tho Central Baseball Club. Of
Perth Anboy, in q close and interest
ing game on the home grounds, the
final score being e-s.
The centrais used two pitchers TO
halt the locals who lead all through
the game. Farrell started TO pitch
but was relieved in the third inning
" Frazer. The visitors made q vain
attempt 10 win the game in tho
sighth inning when they put three
<uns across the plate.
DoHHas pitching for the locals, had
asne<scn strfkeouts. Kopsrnateh
aneht. Mansfield secured a homo
IN.
Manager Lcuis Grispart Of the
lrats, would like to hear from other
500 teams
The Fords Juniors stso dsfs&ts1
q Centrafs on the ieHi diamond
ytterday 10 the tune OF t-ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

STORIES

Grover Lowdarmilk, CASTOR of the
browns, may make good with the sox.
Pitcher Bnl James has been sold
BY the Detroit Tigers to the Red sox.
Cyril Slapnieka seems to be having
trouble "a a comeback with nirming.
ham.
II It wasn't for Pitcher Sam Crews,
birmingham would be up against II
IN the Southern league race,
Third Bassmaa Billy Webb of the
Birmingham team is ont of the game
with a disloeated knee.
ffa
"Ge out and get 'em eaFiy,p that's
the dope Of the gingery and watehfgi
Gleason, who never sleeps on his feb,
Brooklyn critics are eemplime#ting
Ernie Kruger on his good work In
handling the pitchers for AehInseH's
team.
MEX AltFeek, whe Ia A soed cid
scout, has gone out sieHthIHe fnf the
washington club HfsE pitching ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

GOUIo ny llu1DE&s
West Sides :. 2 2s200o o s-12
Raritan Engine 0 0 0 0 OIL o. 0-5
Left on bases, West Sides, /; r. 4.
c. 4. Bases on balls, off waggenhof-
fer, 2; off Bond. o; Strut. o.. Struck
out. by Waggnehoffer. S. by Strut, 8;
Bond, Z. Passed balls Schuyler.
Double Play. 7. Burke, Grispart. Pfeif-
er. Umpire, Brown. Two base hit,
J. Burke, Pfeiffer. Brennan. Katraw-
SKYE; starsSns Strout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

In the eighth inning Vogt. catching
for the E~vergreens, split his finger
and Van Glider. of the Raritan Cop
per Works team, finished the game
as receiver for the visitors.
The o score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
HELMETTAW WINS
OVER OLD BRIDGE
Heavy Hitting Features Game
Which Ended with 7 to z
Score
BIZ speciaI Correspondemt.

By Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA, June 30:-Heavy
hitting featured the Helmetta Clubs
playing here Saturday that enabled
them to win over the Old Bridge
team by the score of z to 2. The
score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
Didn't Expect Too Much.

The Sultor-'T hope, sir. that you
will consider me in the nature OF an
investment, even II 1 may not pay reg
ular dividends" The Girls Father
my dear boy, don't talk Of dividends,
I shall be glad IL you don't levy regts
lar assessments on me."--Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Gamca To-Day.

New York OF Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago (two.)
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, o: Philadelphia, A.
Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago. 4.
st oLuis. S: Chicago. 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Boston at New York (two.)
washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 5; New York, 3.
Washington. 1; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland. 0.
ST Louis, 8; Cricago, 3.
Standing of Teams,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
PERTH ANBOYS BEAT EVERGREENS
IN RETURN GAME HERE YESTERDAY

Two base hits, Coley, Egan. bases
on balls, Of 500 1, of HOFFMAN 2.
Struck out by 500 8. by Hoffman &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30

Angie MeFaH, Whe WIN be an Amef.
lean association umpire this yeaf,
spent most Of last seasoR eailERg BALI
and strikes IN 4 steei leasHs aHd aly9
Allied IN On the Hstleaal league staHa;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-30
- = 2 IU "a 10 z
OLD Rridcno q q 1 q q q q n

Old Bridge =. 0 o 1 o 0 o 1 o.
Double plays, Hiilyer to Highberg-
err. Yates to Jolly; Smith, Holtz to
Lynch. Passed balls, Green: Two
base hits, Lynch. Holtz. Struck out,
Mondoker, A; Highberger, 4. Base
on balls Mendoker, 1; Highberger, I.
Left on bases, Helmetta. 8; Old
Bridge, 9. Wild pitch. Highberger. IL
Mendoker. 1, Scorer, Kienzle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
20 OF PRISON INMAT TIES DIED
 OF STARVATION

fLelstngfors, Thursday, Nov. 6.-(By
 FLA Bolshevik report received 'rough German sources says 630 of fe l.ot0 inmates of Kresty prison in etrograd have died of starvation.
 Hlght thousand fugitives, according } HeSlngfofs newspapers, have ar lived at the Finnish frontier fro,, +bo atrosrai7 district.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

as follows: Ten to represent the gen. eral welfare of the state and two each to represent the five groups into which Connecticut business and fnan- ctal interests are divided Their names are: Samual c. Parker, man ager' of the Rowland Dry Goods Co. in Bridgeport and Henry M. Shartenherg, president of Shartenberg & Robinson Co. in New Haven. to represent trade and commerce: Rev. John G. Murray chancellor diocese of Hartford, Ro- man Catholic Church. Hartford; Rev. William Horace Day, Bridgeport; Sumner Simpson, president, Raybes- tes Co.,, Bridgeport.
 The election will take place at the annual meeting of the chamber in New Haven, Nov. 20.
 Times Want Ads One Cent a
 Word. Tse Them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
c. OF 0. HAS ALL NOMINATIONS TO
 DIRECTORS BOARD

Acceptances of the nominations to the board of directors Of the Connee- ticut Chamber of Commerce, received yesterday at the executive offices of the Chamber, closed the list ee 20 nominees, with but one refusal and substitution. The nominations were made by committee of 15 business men of the state.
 The nominees were chosen in part
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07

united participation of the Bridgeport parishes in the Nationwide Cam paign. MT. D'OHer is. director of the campaign in his own parish, and member of the central committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
J. K. MURPHY, MGR.

cal post. At this meeting final plans and arrangeme ents for the Armistice Day parade will be announced. It is hoped that as many men as possible will be present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
BRIDGEPORT POST, AMERICAN LEGION.
 TO ELECT OFFICERS

The Bridgeport Post, American Le- zion, will meet in Elks' Hall, s60 State street, on Monday evening, November 10th, at o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, and also to choose a name for the To-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
YUDENTTCH SUFFERS LOSSES.

HeIs:ngfors, Nov. 6-(By A. P.1- The Istht nian bureau learns th%t General Nudenitch has succeeded in extricating most of his troops afte~ suffering heavy losses. but that his forces in the region of Gatchina and Luga were completely cut off by Bol- shevig cavalry. Bolshevik reports att tribute the defeat of General Yuden- itch in this region to the cutting off of these troops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-07
VESTRY MEETING.

The vestry of St. PauPs parish will meet at o'clock this evening, and will be addressed by Henry D'Olier, JI, of St George's parish, on the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
TAGGING THE BASES

Nicklin says he is playing Griffith
on first because he is a fighter. "Grif"
may be, but he Is not as good fighter
as Dempsey, and not even Jack
could hold down first acceptably on
a class A ball club,
While the Crackers were drub-
bling the Vols twice, the Travellers
were taking the Pels' measure for
the second consecutive time. Apply
ing the alum to the league standing,
as 1t were. The Chicks win over
Mobile also served to bunch the eight
entries still closer.
The Yanks are setting a fast re-
verse pace. They have now dropped
three straight to the leagues lead
ing Sox and are in third place.
Losing games by one run is the
Yankee long suit. Weaver's single
in the ninth beat them in the first
game of a twin bill. In the second
Herb Thormahlen passed Schalk in
the tenth and Shane Collins hit the
runner, home.
Babe Ruth is too busy making
uOiut W pttSii botis
made his fourteenth circuit swat
against Ehmke, Of the Tigers, but
lost his game.
Guy Morton's pitching gave Iris
Speakers Indians their third straight
victory since he became manager.
The Mackmen were the victims,
Boeskel's wallop in the fifteenth in
ming scored Maranville and gave
Boston victory over the Cardinals.
Use of the squeeze play against
Washington, coupled with George
Sisters great base running, gave the
Browns the game. Davenport was the
winning pitcher.
Nearly 10000 fans gathered to see
the Reds and Giants do battle in a
twin bill at the Polo grounds, but
st. Swithin interfered,
The Dodgers and Cubs and Phil
lies and Pirates were also kept idle
nv rain
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

John Greene, chief of the secret SER
vice. And. Of course, they have a
referee.
LaMountain pointed with pride to
the invasion of the states by the
Philippine baseball team which won
eighteen OF the forty-one games
played.
The far eastern Olympic games
were staged in Manila in May. The
Philippine athletes won first honors
In track and field, basketball, SWIM
ming, tennis doubles and baseball.
and the pentathlon. The Japs won
the tennis singles and the Marathon.
The next far eastern olympiad will
be held In Shanghai In 1921. -.
The Chinese athletes were coached
by DR.. Arthur Shoemaker and DR..
J. G. McCracken. Shoemaker got his
training at the University of Missouri
medical school and Springfield train
ing school. McCracben is an old ath-
letic star at Pennsylvania.
Manila has factory baseball
league and a city system Of play
grounds. Exciting contests are
staged every day.
Boxing shows are held twice a
week Among the Australian boys
now in the islands are Vince Black
burn, bantam; Tommy Ryan and
Harry Holmes, featherwieghts. and
Lou Edwards, lightweight. Dencio
Cabanelo and Francisco Flores, ma
tive featherweights, are performing
nicely. Cowboy Reyes, bantam, is
originally from the states.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
Work Of Wick and Ruel, Former Chicks,
Feature of New York Yankees Play
Gotham Sport Scrbes Ccse Miller Higgins for Dropping Sam
in Batting Order

With Roger Peckinpaugh rapidly
dropping down in his batting. Walter
Pipp's failure to deliver in his old
time manner, Ping Bodies poor
showing and the general all-round
reversal in hitting form of practically
the entire Yank team, there stands
out vividly the work OF Sammie Wick
and Muddy Ruel, both of whom are
hitting the ball while others are fail
ing.
Wick is going great. In speaking Of
his work, William Forrest, sport
scribe OF the Evening Post, says:
I'm direct contrast to this falling
off on the part of the players who are
ordinarily rated as the heavy hitters
of the team is the showing of the
Yankees young right fielder, Wick.
About a month ago the young player
began to hit regularly and since that
time he has been hitting as hard as
any member of the team. Just before
the team left for the west he was
forced out of the game by strained
muscle. but after few days off he
returned to the game and Immediately
began anew to boost his batting aver
age. In seven appearances at the
plate he made four hits. Under these
circumstances it is hard to under
stand why Higgins has decided to
drop the youngster from first to sew
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
COLEMANSN BATTLERS
! COME HERE TOMORROW
ANDERSON RELEASED BY
MANAGER NICKLIN.
Installation of Neusel in Gen.
ter Gives Lookout Jamb-
Up Outfield.
(RY GEO. hi. RUTLER.,

The Mobile Bears will show their
wares at Andrews field tomorrow af-
ternoon. Bob Coleman's aggregation is
scheduled to play three games here,
single contests being carded on Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday. They will
be followed by the Pelicans, who will
appear here Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day. After this series the Lookouts
will again take to the road, appearing
at Mobile after a days rest.
Frank Anderson has been released
as first sacker by Manager Nicklin, 1t
was learned. yesterday afternoon. Grif-
fifth will be installed regularly in his
place, according to present plans. The
change was unusually unpopular with
local fandom and considerable indig-
nation was expressed at the ball park
Tuesday afternoon. 1t is generally
felt that Gritfith's slight superiority
over Anderson in the matter of hitting
is far more than cancelled by his in
feriority in fielding. Yesterdays con-
test sustained thfB contention
With Neusel installed in center and
playing like a demon, the local out
field problem seems solved for the first
time this season Bratchi in left and
Kelly in right with the st. Paul prod
uct in center gives the Lookouts a
Jamup garden trio
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

American sports OF all kinds are
booming in the islands now and that
Americans there do not get homesick
for lack of indulgence in their popu-
lar amusements. @
when went back to the Philip
pines after had my discharge from
the Spanish American volunteers, the
baseball games on Sunday were
drawing around 800 fans. Today they
draw 5000" said Monte.
Cock fights, then the national
sport, drew great crowds and much
money changed hands. On one cock
fight 10000 pesos, or $4,000 was bet
The cocks wore 'gaffs' four inches
long. A Yankee game bird killed 'em
off as fast as the native ROSTERS were
pushed into the pit. Finally the ma
tive sports refused to match their
birds with the American cock
Boxing matches are going big.
We draw 5000 to 10000 at our fights.
Many of the boxing stars of Australia
visit Manila and are matched with
Americans or native fighters. The
native fighters are good. They're
game fellows along with their clever
ness.
Il would like to convince some of
the boxers over here to make the
trip back to Manila There will be
plenty of good matches and good
money for them"
LaMountain said the judge system
prevailed at Manila boxing shows.
One OF the judges is an army and
navy man selected The other is
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
BLACKBURN AND GRIFFITH
DONATE FRAY TO BARONS
THREE-H GAME BY NOEL
GOES TO WASTE.
Visitors Cop Third Battle and
Take Lead in Fight for
Series.

Miserable fielding by Griffith at
first coupled with equally miserable
umpiring by Blackburn behind the
platter sent the Lookouts down In
defeat before the Barons for the Sec
ond consecutive time yesterday after
noon. The score was 2 to L.
Frank Noel, who assembled the
mound for the locals. allowed but
three bingles and pitched no-hit ball
until the seventh, but his excellent
exhibition went to waste for the rea-
sons Just narrated. The first Bir-
mingham tally was the direct result
of one OF Griffith's four errors. while
the last resulted just as directly from
Blackburns usually inferior decis-
ions on balls and strikes. which
placed the winning marker on the
sacks by virtue of pass that was
really never issued.
There was a silver lining to yes
terday's cloud, however. Neusel, in
his second contest as a Lookout.
slapped out four clean singles in four
times UP and proved most conclu-
siveIy that the gap caused in the out
field by the passing of Johnny Bates Is
more than plugged. The st. Paul
product is hitting at a 400 clip to
date and fielding as well as any
gardener in the league, despite his
bad knee.
The Lookouts scored first yesterday
and, had Blackburn and Griffith de-
livered in approved style. this marker
would have been the only one of the
contest. Singles by Neusel. Gleason,
and Graf, in the third were respon-
sible for the tally.
The Barons scored first in the
fourth. With one down. Summa lived
when Griffith fooled Demoe's throw
after accepting the former Bears
pesky grounder. Stevenson grounded
sharply to third and Graft made a
nice stop but his great play, like that
of Demoes, went for naught when
Griffith allowed the throw to get past
him. Summa scored and Stevenson
reached third when Anderson's sue
cessor deliberately delayed his chase
after the ball.
The Barons copied the contest in
the seventh. Stevenson. first up, was
walked by Blackburn on four strikes
and two balls, and Duncan sacrificed.
Bernsen followed with single to
center for the marker. The box
q
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

enth position. Those who watched
the development of the young player
this season are Of the opinion that he
was improving steadily at the plate,
both in his ability to hit safely and
also in waiting out the opposing pitch
ers. In the record of runs scored he
ranks higher than any lead off man
in the American league, He 10 not a
finished base runner, but the Yankees
cannot boast of any speed demons
on the base paths. There are few
better ball players than Peckinpaugh
and he may be counted on to take
every advantage on the bases, but
placing him at the head Of the batting
order deprives the team Of its most
proficient sacrifice hitter. With a
runner on the bases the Yankee cap
tain could be relied on to advance
him either with a bunt or a we'll
placed single. Pipp, who is now bat
ting in second place. is much more
proficient in driving out long file; than
he is in laying down bunts or In hit
ting safely. Just how the change VIII
work out remains to be seen, but It
would seem that Higgins had sacri-
feed what little speed the team had
by dropping Wick down to seventh
place behind such men as Bodie and
Pratt. both of whom are slow on the
bases"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
SPECIAL, PLANS FOR RALLY
Delegates TO Buffalo Convention 10 Stop
over Here on Aunust .,


over Here on Auaust .,
The executive committee Of the Chat
tanooga Christian Endeavor union met
Monday night at the Y. W. z. A. 70
make special plans for the great SOUTH
ern Christian Endeavor rally 10 be held
Sunday. August 5. In honor OF the dele-
gates from Florida, Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkansas
who will be IN the city that day on their
way 10 the international Christian En-
deavor convention In Buffalo, N. T.,
August $40
great rally VIII be held In the First
Christian church at GAS pm. that eve
ming 10 be led by Lieut. Duncan y.
Curry, just back from France. who
lives at Jacksonville, Fla, and Is the
president OF the Florida Christian En-
South Christian Endeavor extension
dozen and more states will participate
IN the meeting.
Al $50 that evening the Endeavorers
OF Chattanooga will be the hosts at a
luncheon in the First Christian church
TO the visiting delegates.
Sunday morning Lieut. Curry VIII
speak at the Second Presbyterian Men's
club at the Sunday school hour, and
Southern States Secretary Karl Ieh-
mann will occupy the pulpit of the First
Christian church.
A. T. Waters, of the Lookout Noun
.ain society, was appointed to arrange
or the music for the meeting; John
I.usk. OF the Second Presbyterian
church, will arrange for the publicity;
Miss Sarah Postlethwait is in charge OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

Cock fighting formerly was the ma
tional sport of the Philippines. No
more. Tho Filipinos, under the
guardianship of the United States,
are too we'll civilized for that Base
ball, boxing, track and field sports,
basketball, voliey ball. tennis, trap
shooting and handball are on the
daily program. The Filipinos copied
after the Americans who settled
there after the war between Spain
and this country.
w. A. LaMountain, of Manila, who
came all the way from the islands to
see Jack Dempsey polish off Jess
Willard Gas per his wishes), says the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

the luncheon plans; Otis Everton and
Taylor C. Gibson are responsible for a
flying squadron to visit each society in
the city next Sunday to make an
nouncements. Miss Frances Potts, of
the social committee of the First Chris
tian church, win serve with Miss Postle-
thwaite. on the luncheon committee.
A banner will be awarded TO the so
ciety that has the largest delegation
present at the rally in honor OF the
visiting Endeavorers of the south on
Sunday, August 8. y
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

Opportunity knocks at your
door today. Real values are of
fered you in automobiles, trucks
and accessories in today's News
Want Columns.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22

len bases-Bernsen (2), Duncan, Graft.
to Gleason to Griffith; Mcdonald to Ste
venson to Bernsen. Left Son base--Bir-
mingham. 4; Chattanooga, s. Bases on
balls-off Crews, i; off Noel. 8. Struck
out--By Crews, /; by Noel. 8. Time
1856. Umpires-Blackburne and Lauzon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
WILL REBUILD LoUvAIN
Plan Conceived Soon AFTER saeklns Of
City.

Paris, July 2l.-tFrench Wireless
Service directly after the sacking
of Louvain some of the members OF
the French institute planned TO make
the restoration of the university and
library a great international manifesto
tion. One hundred and fifty UNIVERSE
ties have given their adherence TO the
scheme. An appeal has been drafted.
II bears the signatures Of 800 states
men. scholars. artists and writers who
belong TO thirtY-two different countries.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-22
With This Afternoon Mobile Bears Here 7omoowSpor Dope
PARLEYING WITH LUDWIG

New Bavarlan Government Negotiate
With Ex-kinu.
Berne. Switzerland, July is-it ma
been learned from a reliable sourcI
that the new Bavarian government \
negotiating with former King Ludwis
who for several months has been re
siding at Salais castle, at Zizers. cap
ital OF the canton Of Grisons. for
legal settlement OF his landed proper
Nv in the Bavarian state. II Is sci
that the former king possibly VIII q
nerm,tted 10 retain one OF his Bavarial
castles as a place OF retreat.