davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
$ N" case. coalition cannot be said to
No Anarchial Outbreaks.

. is The case. coalition cannot be SAID to
II" permanent"
No Anarchial Outbreaks.
p" you believe in III" possibility "t
! Il Bul$hcvIkl Establishment" WIS NY
next query.
If by Rolshcvis:u you mean the tor
/! ror:St realization Of thu tttl-" social
! democracy program without consider
/ ton for the economic conditions into
| which IN" war has thrown US" replied
, Tho foreign secretary. then | am cons
! WINGED that The Austrian workman does
not consider ms country tn" right Sorl
! for it. II. on the other hand. you mean
. :LnaTchial outbreaks as the result Of tho
| misery Of the masses. then all will de-
! pend upon GU: success in obtaining i'm
| proved food and coal SUPPLIES To- St;yc
! off the immediate catastrophe. Eut IN
| this respect VIC are counting upon tha
good will Of tho entente"
Have you hithrri" remained undis-
| disturbed by such outbreaks as rnEromS
| and tho like
"C"rtuinly. except for som" unaT"ida-
! bic. SPORADIC and rare instances Of VIC
lcncc III tho war zoncs--and they might
bc ascribcd chiefly 10 the members ct
other nations Of the former "npir" and
tn. nrnpacrty aud unScrupul"usncSs ut
certain army commanders. The hug
task Of disqualification was finished
without dtSurrrs and with aStnniShl.r ;
ranidity. OF pogrorls We had none de-
spite The freedom Of the 1r"Ss. which
favored acilat.onS on tn" part OF all par
ties"
Austria Poor.
What arc III" natives for union "n
thr par, of Austria with Ger
many
The union is tho natural CONSEQUENT"
Of the breakup Of III" former monarchy
! INTO individual national states sad pr,
T:aucr. "Iirrman-AUst ria cannot posi-
! hlv exist in an economic sons" II l"f; 10
| itself It's Il Door. hilly. mountainous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
imperialism Dead.

Put would not this now Increase ~
Germany strengthen imprrialiEm.
asked.
"t-crtai7lv not. German imperialism
Il dead. and If il were not dead IN CON
sequence If tho breakdown "f tho mon
archv and the PrIssian junkHr class.
which dominated the army that chnrac-
ter Of tho now Germany would certainty
BE- influenced in thu sense IF democracy
by fustrn with democratic rarif!st Ger
man Austria.
IT have h"cn informed thai 4 o"nhf-
nation has been discussed in the last few
days aiming ~ joining certain parts NJ
! German Austria with parts OF South
. Germany. What dn YOU think of this
way Of building un Now statr'
asked.
! "Ir such n fusion should take place
undcr tho pr"ssur" nf foreign powers
replied pr. Eau"r. I'll certainly would
! arodur. u nationalist spirit. in which
case international friction =; any tim"
would rccrssaril? increase n" danger Of
war The consequence" ~ III" dCsirr"-
| ton ur CcrinaNy'S political UnltE--thn
result nf n development that has lasted
! several centuries. would in my opinion
be no less disastrous for European in
,erna'ivnaI rnlitiCs than was III" rar'i-
! :Inn Of Poland.
! "On tho other hand 4 federation r"-
! eultinE from In" initia;iv" Of Ne states
concerned appears /" ne mol very prob
! able h"cus" 10 my mind thor" already
| exists n strong f""liNC "f general natl
! onal solidarity. That feeling Is: III" out
/ como 90 common interests. and certainly
will not h" weakened ny III" formation
! Of nov. national states E"sii"s. il
/ seems "a m" that tn" foundation Of new
small states is not in harmony with n"
law Of modern economic developments
and should hr avoided. unless Of course.
som" oppressed nation should rcGuir" It
/ for it's political. economic and cultural
. drvclo rmrui. EN on 3" thor" must b" N"
tearing up nf German AuSlrla itself. rs
/ for instance. hy III" fusion "f n" Tyr"l
and SLlzhur= with bavaria. Vienna.
. xiih its kind. would thea remain An in
dependent stnt"--a political anatomy
: without any paralcll.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
TRUCKS OVER RAILROADS

Several hundred army trucks passed
through the city Yesterday on t'"cc
trains, which hauled them toward the
east. via the pike division ~ tho Baiti-
more & Ohio railroad. Owing !" the
bad condition Of the roads man! If the
trucks ar" now being shirHv'! by rail.
instead OF by the highway route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

Following 4 prolonged illness Of parry.
lctirs. Mrs. Mary Robinson. VII" "i
Fierce Robinson. died III the family nome
loo Mc,'dllOrh street. yesterday morn
iuy nj S:45 o'clock Mrs. Robinson was
born in Newark. Ohio. e years az" put
had been resident nf this city since
carIv Cirlhuod. She was I member or
In. Fourth street. M"rh"d:st Episcopal
church. Sh.. is survived by her nus
band ard ono son. Harry Robinson 81
,hia city. also three sisters. Mrs. belle
Gashrn. Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio: Mrs. Annie
Proudfont. 81 New Concord. ONO; ana
Mrs. Fannie Winters. Of Wheeling.
on Saturday afternoon nj ~" O'Clock
funeral services will ~ held i'll the
plac. Of death. The Rev. DR.. Clarence
Eugene Allen "f tn" Fourth street
church will ufriciatr. with interment in
Greenwood
BlomcIer Tunerl Friday.
Funeral services for Walter I|lom"i"r.
ar"I 81 years. who died III h!S hom" on
Loft Hand Run, Monday night. will be
held in the plac" Of death Friday after
noon nj 9:20 o'clock. The RrE. \. g.
Raschr ~ 81, raul's EvarErlical rrn,cs-
tant church. Will be- in charge "f the
services. and burial Will DC IN Mount
Zion.
Fart Funeral Today.
This morning nj lh:3n o'clock funeral
services will hc held for William q.
Hart. aged 81 years III tho family home.
30 Firtt street, where his death occurred
on Monday Tn" Ecv. g. f. H"mhrick,
Of tho %"rth Street Mcthodis; Episcopal
church. Will nfficia'". Burial will he
IN Greenwood.
Albert sroebe.
Following 4 hricf Illness Albert
S,r"rhr. aged 80 years. butcher a. the
PauI . Ecyman company. died in his
BOARDING house Nv Fulton yesterday aft
ernonn At > al o'clock II" was an OFF,
ciai " IN" local butchers union. He
had h""u working here for The. past
several gears. and for long tin" had
resided III Homestead. Pa. where a mum
Der Of HIS relatives live.
Thr body was renewed 10 The Kindcl-
hrrgcr undertaking establishment. l6-
sixteenth street. TIL" officials Of the
butchers local arc IN communication
with the relatives ~ Mr.. Str"rbc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
No German Pressure.

"sor,rwh"rc in a foreign newspaper
road something alru: the pressure SAID
10 hav" been exercised by Germany
upnn US. In this connection rn"S'
contradict this assc-tinp most "mnA'N-
callr. Fusion would hG wholly in con-
rorn1ity with IN" spirit and wish ~ III"
ponrlc. oven If. under m" prcssur" al
thr moment. tho maSSrs wCr" unable ~
.,xnross this desire. rs they would other
xisc do. What the Germans "f Austria
yant ;s III" sam" rs III" r"s' o. inc
nations nf tn" stat" hav" AIMED A. ana
IN which ,hn:' gained IN" help Of n" Hn-
:cnr,. The JuGo-Slavs wanted ~ JON
Serbia. the Italians Italy. IN" Poles 81
GaIici and Silcsia wished 80 y" n
united Poland and IN" TranSfIFan'nn
Euuan;ans wanted 20 join Rumania ana
,boy nil have reached their goal. WHY
should n similar demand on our part h"
vronced?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
rers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds OF congestion. And it acts at
oncei MustcroIe is clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil OF mustard. Better
than q mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally. and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, plcurisy. rheumatism. lum-
bago, all pains and aches OF the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

country. ilsuff.ri"nt fo"dstufrs, no raw
materials ar foreign markets for IT'S IN
dustrIns i, would sUon :all Ia decay.
nuly fusion w.th large SountrT can
.:ayr il; Besides this desire is IN harmony
with III" much cherished wish or IN"
German Austrians. VIII" for 1000 years
belonged to Germany and w"r" only torn
asundcr hv tn. policy rt brutal l"rcG
.x.-r;v,1 ~. :2iSmnrC6 -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE ERUSlu QtININE Tablets
remove the Causs'. Tier" = only one
'frum Canine T.. ". GROVES sigma.
turc OH H.. hoy. roc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

! what ar" %nt:r Vows. .'"t;"F 1'a"'''
asked. of III" program !" b. ;"!"H'ed
5y C;cr;uan-A;i>tr,u IL Il" peace confer
{,nce.
u p-csuv;" y,u n,"ar." r. -"Hl'cd.
|'with wha; program VII i"rn".n-.\"s-
tria com. t. thu r,''rr S,r:'."':"c. Ia"
|,Forra,n was do. r';..i!..,: before hand
bv the pr,uc. n. - Ill. rjSh; @: s'it-
~. .t'.. i"t.!,Iuai nations
concerned. ,;.r:ua;s-N1st-.t "N2"c:S S''t-
discrimination WI =" GYara:.i'.,;. ""lh
hen defining h"r territorial ''emaTNi'-
on lines and wtr"u setting h"r !nt'r
ational AFFAIRS That j. I" SAY she
i'll be accorded al III" clearly dehu"d
eeions inhah:teG by III" Gcrman-Aus-
ans in the cX-mo21Cchy.
THE German Austrian republic de-
hands neither historical. geographical
ss. strateSical frontiers. claiming only
ferritory whose Inhabitants eniphaa-
Aallr identify. Themselves with nor.
nough this mus; "n;a!! the loss ot I'M
|ortant German iSl"ts s1r!nNt"d amons
sLav territory For thc settlement %
Ions in dispute. Gerrnan-Austrla sus-
a plebiscite controlled by nell
h-roG .>>ink>t ln'poss!bie: aSNca
renew AuStrla-liungary as teu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

Equality Of Nations.
-, "Gcrman-Nustria. especially the So
..cial democratic party - the cQuotr!'
said DR.. Bauer. did not fail to make
.,repeated attempts - bring about such
IA federation based upon the equality
nof all the nations participating. out
facts have proved 20 US c"ncius'Fe'5
that the time has not come Tor such
.:consupmtiou and that further attempts
L"fn this direction would only serve 70
'"emphasize ccsflctIns interests and teho
"a revive former d!sagreeH!enss
% you do no; regard It as out OF
question chat a federation might DC
ssiblc at later stage"
|"So, hope and believe shat in the
,ture we shall be able 20 live by tho
sjde of, and cooperate with our neigh
bors. in an economic and cultural sense
In the most peaceful and friendly man
ner possible.
Won also speak Of sclf-dctcru,natton
n the interior" l said. 10 you mean
self-detcrmlaation as u tho form OK
government
Indeed ! do was the answrS. ''ier-
man Austria has decided upon reput'-
lie without q dissenting vote. We can
NOT suppose suppose that the democratic
powers will prescrib" - US u rronarchial
form OF govcrum"nt--a form which ap'
ripcals Only To Il small section. who clinS
Ito the old system
~ so you regard a r"1Hh!i" as per
"mancrt institution iir ,;"rnIaa- AUSTRIA
- II certainly do not wish 70 deny tSa'
there is divergent views about The rc!a-
lions between S"v"r', parts or the couh'
try toward each other. We have fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
SELF DETERMINATION
fConttnued From Page Ope)

bustlv in the MAGNIFICENT salon II WINCH
he received III" AID the interview Il"
Granted WAS marked b u hW$.HeSS-.ih''
CELEBRITY that l-;; ~" opening -: col
:crsat;cc ~ anything. MT ut .ii!:t!'%sia;r
nnlitf1.nl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
EQUALITY Of Nations.

s-rou ,r>:nk>t ,nlposs.bie":' : 0sScd
renew AuStrla-Iiungary as FED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
rxnsc- s,lt-Deeer1,,taation.

>'What ar" E';:v Vows. Doctor Ea""E'
asked. of III" program :" b' ;tG"H'Sd
y Gcriuan-Aj;>jrta ~ Il" peace confer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Beck Is Again Working
For Penn State Team

State College. Pa, Nov. s. -
Scrimmage was again the order of
the day here yesterday afternoon,
as Coach Bezdek drives his team
into shape for the Lehigh game.
Buck" Williams, who has been out
OF the game with a broken finger
for almost five weeks, was placed
at quarterback on the varsity in
stead of Harry Roob. as Coach Beg
dek expects to use Buck in case Robb
is hurt. The varsity was put on the
defensive and the line which stopped
Pennsy proved to be more than a
match for the scrubs. Ben Cubbage
was late in reporting because of
classes, so Beck was given a chance
to show at left tackle. He is the
heaviest man on the squad and this.
together with his great speed, should
cause him to become one of Penn
States strongest tackles. However,
Beck will have a hard task in dis
placing either Cubbage or Henry,
both of whom played great games at
Penn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Classes in First Aid
Are Being Enrolled

Girl Scouts and city school teachers
are urged to enroll at once in the
new First Aid classes which are in
process of formation at the Harris
burg Red Cross by DR.. Louise Tay-
lor, who is in charge of this work.
DIR. Taylor sent out an appeal to-
day to all women of the city to join
these classes, which will be COM
posed of from fifteen to twenty mem
bers.
Inasmuch as DR.. Thomas Finegan,
State Superintendent of Public In
struction. has advocated that the
publ schools of the State include in
their curriculum n regular program
of health studies. every teacher in
the city has been advised to avail
herself of this opportunity to learn
first aid so that when the classes
are inaugurated they will have had
the advantage of learning the work
in advance.
The Girl Scouts who are closely
allied with the Red Cross in work of
all kinds also were urged to join
the classes.
A special plea was made to the
women of the city in view of the
fact that they can be of such great
scrv'ce in the health campaigns
which are being planned for the i'm
mediate future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
BELLCASE TOBE
SETTLED SOON
Public Service Commission
Will Have an Argument
Some Time This Month

Attaches of the Public Service
Commission, who have been making
the accounting study of the Bell
Telephone Company at Philadelphia,
have returned to Harrisburg and are
rushing work on the report to be
made to the Commission before it
fixes the date for the final hearing
and argument on the application of
the Bell for continuance of the war
rates after December 1. and the OBJ
jeCtions of the city of Pittsburgh and
the Pittsburgh Chamber of Com
merce. The Commission will prob
ably discuss the matter at its exec
utive session late to-day. Proba-
bilities are that the Commission will
have q final hearing about the week
of November II. General belief is
that the commission will not hand
down decision until late in the
month.
Letters coming to the State De-
partment of Mines from mine inspec-
tors who have been inquiring into
the strike situation indicate that in
quite a number of mining towns the
men say that they are willing to
go back to work If it will help bring
down the cost of living. One inspec-
tor remarked that a realization that
high wages and high living costs
seemed to go together was being
manifested and that in other dis
tricts men admitted that more pro-
duction seemed to be advantageous.
State Highway officials will not let
contracts where 1t is figured out by
the engineers that the costs are too
high even for the present prevailing
prices. At least four reflections of
bids opened q weSk ago have been
ordered.
Ex-Judge David Cameron, of
Tioea, was at the Capitol.
State Health officers have gone
to Pittsburgh to inquire into an out
break of diphtheria.
According to Philadelphia people
at the Capitol the majority given to
Congressman ]. Hampton Moore is
the largest ever known in Philadel-
phia. incidentally, 1t is said that the
new mayor was one of those VINO
backed William B. Linn, for superior
court appointment.
State Treasurer III. NJ. Kcphart
and other State officials have gone
to Washington to attend the Rever
dinner to Congressman Moore.
Schuylkill county men at the Hill
to-day said that the Republican ma
iority in that county was 5000. Rep
resentative c. NJ. Palmer becomes
district attorney.
The State Board of Public Char
tiles has ordered an inquiry into the
charges regarding the Hillside home
in Scranton.
John II. Glass, of the State auto
mobile division, is being congratu-
lated upon the way his ticket went
through in Northumberland county.
1t was as staunch as that in Dauphin
county.
Paul Norton, son of Representa-
tive James e. Norton, of Reading,
has been appointed an alternate
Rhodes scholar.
State officials to-day followed
with interest the developments in
Reading, Altoona, Chester. Erie and
Allentown mayoralty contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
United Typothetae and
Officers Charged With
Using Unfair Methods

Washington, Nov. 6-Declaring it
has reason to believe that the United
Typothetae of America, an association
of 1000 members, mostly employing
printers, is coercing manufacturers
into payment of bonuses and attempt
ing to annual free price competition
in the printing trade by setting up
STANDARD" prices for its membership.
the Federal Trade Commission has is
sued a formal complaint of unfair
competiti against the organization
and seven of it's officers.
The complaint sets forth the Unit
ed Typothetee of America has inau-
gurated a campaign known as the
"Three-Year Plan to collect assess
ments from manufacturers and mer-
chants selling paper, printing presses,
type, ink and other supplies pur-
chased by employing printers. This
money, the complaint sets forth was
ito be applied to alleged educational
purposes, but mainly to induce en-
ploying printers to use uniform
system of cost accounting and
standard price was compiled by the
United Typothetae with the view of
teaching the printer how to charge
adequate prices for his work so that
the alleged evils of ignorant and ru-
inous competition might be elimin-
ated"
Coercive methods. the complaint
charges, have been used 10 obtain
subscriptions to the Three Year
Plan"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

Miss Elizabeth Hobart entertain
ed the members of the c. A. o.
Society at a barn party at her home
in New Cumberland. Forem ost
among the amusements of the eve
ming were apple bobbing, causing
much mirth and dancing. The guests
included:
The Misses Elsie Hope, Catharine
Edwards, Claire Van Dyke, Emile
Jean, Margaret Chamberlain, Mar
garet. Martz, Evelyn Snyder, Louise
Keller. Elizabeth Herr, Mary Har-
ris, Ferne Hoffstot, Virginia Watts,
Emily Sites and Elizabeth Hobart.
The S. A. E. Society met at the
home of Miss Lillian Roster, 23O
woodbine street. Plans were COM
pleted for the dance to be given on
Thursday evening at Hanshaw's
Hall. After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed, refresh
ments following. The members pres
ent were:
The Misses Kathryn Richards,
Elizabeth Hoover, Margaret Reel,
Mildred Reel, Rosalie Yeakle. Kath-
ryn McNeal, Elizabeth Murray,
Katharine Rife. Rachael McCor-
mick, Ethelyn MacCloskeY Esther
Frank, Martha Moltz and Lillian
Roster.
Miss Grace Reinert and Mrs. Her
bert Zug will chaperon the o. T. j.
Club on a houseparty over the week
end at the Belmont Cottage. River
view. A meeting of the club was
held last evening at the home of
Miss Dorothy Eager, 91s North Sew
enteenth street, when the plans for
the party were completed, including
a dinner and marty with guests from
Harrisburg. The club comprises:
The Misses Helen Ard, Mary
Bright, Dorothy Eager, Mary Emma
Fisher, Martha Gilliland, Dorothy
Haas, Lillian Howard. Verna
Hughes, Dorothy Martz, Grace
Mentzer, Mae Mountz. Almeda
Phillips, Isabelle Smith and Miriam
Willis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06

superintendent Floating department,
reported that 1876 men and women
have been reached for Christ and
the church"
State Treasurer Evan l.. Roberts.
Philadelphia, reports receipts ST.
O07.79; expenditures, $992.76.
Elmer S. Schilling. Harrisburg,
superintendent Press department,
reported that u "News-by the Inch"
contest has been launched by this
department. beginning October Is.
1919, and closing June l, 1920. Much
interest has been manifested by the
executive committee in the advertis-
ing campaign. The county, which
by June /, 1920, has the largest
number of single column inches of
press matter to it's credit will be
presented with a suitable reward
at the 1920 State Convention.
State Secretary Haines A. Reichel,
this city. stated that headquarters
have been established at 1549 State
street. this city, since September 10.
John Cunningham. Pittsburgh,
reported that the new alumni asso-
citation work is making considerable
progress.
Endeavorers were urged to wear
the C. e. pin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
Harrisburg Academy Has
Hard Game For Saturday

Harrisburg Academy has hard
game for Saturday. New Bloomfield
Academy eleven is coming to this
CITY and the battle is staged for
. Academy field. In order to be IN
shape fo- this contest Academy IS
having a series of practice games.
This afternoon a team made up
of Academy alumni, former high
school stars and other grid boys Will
play against the Academy team. In
the lineup will be Johnny Gill. the
well-known boxer. He is captain CT
the Fairmount A. c., of York, and
was a member of the A. E. f. team
during his service in France.
Coach Schlichter expects 10 have
his full squad with the possible cX-
ception of England, on the job for
Saturdays game. The players came
through the game at Gettysburg sat
urday in good shape, but few mi
nor injuries being sustained. Eng
land. who suffered sprained ankle
a few weeks ago during the game
with the Alumni team. may not get
back into the game any more this
season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-06
ASK UNDERTAKEN
FOR GAME SCORES
Switched When Reds Lost
Veteran Catcher Tells
About Ban Johnson

Since Cincinnati has been put on
the map as Il pennant winning city,
many interesting "reminiscences have
turned up. Fans in that city are
still talking baseball. Here are two
stories taken from the Cincinnati
Times-Star:
President August Hermann of
the Reds has received letter of
congratulations from an old fan who
is now at the Masons' home in Shell
byville, Ky. The letter in part reads:
4 heartily. congratulate you and
Pat Moran and all the players on
the club for their great achievement
in winning the world series from
Chicago. Every member in the home
who lived in Louisville pulled for
the Reds. One man here, 81 years
old, from country town. was equal
ly interested as we fellows from
Louisville. The boys wouldn't go
to bed until l called up to see
whether we won. | telephoned to
an undertaken at his residence. and
when we began to lose / switched
and called up a pool room. Like
some ballplayers, I was n little ST.
perstitious. If ] can make arrange
ments, on July 4, 1920. / am coming
up to see the Reds play"