davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

hree teams, especially, which have
seen in many final meets went
in the sectionals. sWhen An
Son, Bloomington and Bedford
eliminated before the. regionals
v must admit there is going to
plenty of basketball played by
ae club to win the championship.
Same Programs.
Az of the regional play follows
same program of two games in
l1lorning at 10 and IL. two games
the afternoon at 2 and->S and
|b games at nights at ~ $50 and
NJ. Two Survivors from each. of
eight centers come to Indiana
AIs next weekend for the final
Nests.
The regional centers are Ander-
81, Frankfort, Richmond, Gary,
|dlkomo, Bloomington Evansville
IA TT. Wayne. The large number
( reglonals is a new. plan. The J
,rgest number previously was last
NAr when there were four centers.
4Als season the regional play was
aea out of the hands of the col
sas and is being run by the high
g4cls Of the different cities. The
ipnaslums of I. U. and Earlham,
never, are being used in two of
n regionals.
New Gyms Used
rhe fine new gyms of many
s6ols made the new plan feasible.
iderson, Frankfort. Cary 7Kokomo
b Tt. Wayne will hold the tour
ts on high school floors. The
3oga Tabernacle will house the
i8nsville meet. the I. UISgym will
kk care of the Bloomington play
f Earlham the Richmond battles.
Tie tournament at Arnerson and
Bennington will have a neutral as
tt to the fans Of those cities whose
us are. out Of the running. They
- SIT back and enjoy things with
b getting unduly excited.
ss The Dope
THE dope, which Is not any too
tliabIe at any time, points to
6fne teams which appear fairly
6ftain to appear at Indianapolis
ext week. These are Frankfort,
ioehester, Marion. Central OF Ev-
|ssviIIe, and Vincennes.
There is much more doubt about
sMcastle. West Point. Valparaiso,
skomo., Martinsvills and Washing
N They meet strong competition.
number Of others are toss-pp af-
ll.s in which a guess might hit or
Any two clubs might win at
hhmond and the same gbes for
Wayne.
kshortridge carries tho hopes of
y local rooters to the Anderson
let. The Blue and White must
keat Greenfield and Lapel or Muncie
come back honey as contestants
stead Of mere onlookers. Special
IS on Saturday morning will carry
" Indianapolis roptersl to Ander-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
SEMI : FINALS TONIGHT
Girls to Play in Invitational Net
Tourney.

Amateur teams playing IN the
sea4#fsnaassa the -iAEitational net
tournament ;Sii.i5i1 at 1880 tonight at Sec
ond Baptist church gymnasium are;
Morris st, f1h f. VS.. Red Hawks,
and Uuthsran Rsdeemers VS.. Lauter
AL Stars. fE. Real silk and st.
matthew girls will play in a pre-
linninaryY
winner of the girls match will
play Hoosier Dixie girls Saturday
might at the Y. m. c. A.
v Thursdays results: -
1.-Aorria ST M E., 81: Em-RCs Juniors
u 81 Red Hawks. 81 . Southern Celts, o;
,lTyhtherar Rcdeemers %: Edwin Ray Sen.
gors, Is. Lauter All-Stirs 10: Hoosier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Iowa Team Going South

BIZ United Press
IOWA CITY. Ia. March 13.-An
eight-day baseball training trip
through the south has been planned
for the Iowa team. it was announced
today. The nine will leave April
and return April Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Bp United Press
NEW YORK. March 13.-oficials
OF the American Olympic committee
will meet here April IL to receive
the report OF Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son. president OF the committee who
was in charge Of the trip to Paris
last summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Free Throw Winner

Christopher Of the Butler varsity
basketball team won the free throw
tourney at the Irvington gym on
Thursday. Five tossers were left
in the finals. Christopher threw IS
out of 100; Tudor. SO: Jackmon, 70;
Nipper. Il, and Chadd, II. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
G0NAL BASKETBALL JOURNEYS AT EIGHT CENTERS on SATURDAY
xty-Four Teams Toe Mark ir
Second Lap Of Annual Struggle ,
for State Net Title.
BY vEDDER GARD

After coming successfully through the first big sixty
high school basketball the second lap of the
for the State tieon Saturday eight regional playing
Most of thasong teams of Indiana remain although
fine clubs put in the sectonas by the agafes
which hooked of the best in the first round
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
PUG ALLEN HAS SUDDEN
CHANGE OF HEART; SIGNS
Hodout Arrives Unexpectedly in Camp and Comes to
Terms-Schnandt on Shef-First Exhibition.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

PLANT CITY, Fla, March 13.-Check Outfelder Pug AL
len officially in the Indian fold Reaching Plant City
nounced late Thursday night the gofng ball player into
conference with Tribe club officials this morning and accepted
for 1925 He had been firm hod-out his sudden
appearance in training camp surprise He motoed
here from his home at Deand. Fla!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Independent Baseball

The Illinois A. c. has organized for the
coming season and elected officers. The
team is now ready TO schedule BASEBALL
Strong is asked to cali at 1873 Mclean ri.
On March Is the Sunday Morning base
ball league will hold It's first meeting.
Teams desiring to enter the Sunday Morn
ing league are requested to have rep
opening in the league and teams should
apply TO Carl Callahan at Em-Roes.
The Commercial baseball league will hold
a meeting at Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co..
next Monday. al $50 ?. m; Any, team
playing Saturday afternoon baseball will
To have a representative present.
Mis- = M > MTG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Dixon Weaksiis

TARPON SPRINGS. F,as-cheered by
the announcement thu 10 Dixon.
catcher purchased from st. Paul. had
wiredSa for transportation. Manager
Ge6rg ssisler OF the Browns today be-
acknowledgements was that Milton .Gastpn,
FORMER Yankee, would be n Arting
pitcher, instead of playing the rc0tferole.
as he did for the Yankees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
200 TECH DIAMOND MEN
Coach Mueller to Hold Initial Work
Out MONDAY.

Two hundred candidates responded
Thursday 10 the call OF Coach Muel.
Ter Of Technical High School for
baseball; material. An equal mum.
Der is expected to turn out for mi
tial workout next Monday.
Tech should have strong team
this year. judging from material
which showed up Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Third Team.
Spreading, Purdue
L.aude, Iowa.
Baker, Nrwestern.
Barnes. Chicago.
SETTER, Ohio.
Phinies Win

-7oRf MEYERS. (, Fla.--In
II their first iutercity game
u this season. the -Phillies
Thursday won from Connie Mack's
hopefuls, to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Cards Lose

STOCKTON. CAL. - SACRAMENTO
TROUNCED THE CARDINALS. 8 To i.
AFTER A BIG sEvENTH-INNISG Raj
LYx CHIEF YELLOWHORSE. FOR
THE MOUND FOR THE ~CALIFORN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
sayersI whips McDermott

WA United Pfe8s
2ANVILLE. ILL.,. March 13.--Jim-
VA sayers whipped Jimmy McDer-
'pft In their ten-rolpD go here
aprsday night. E8 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Five Feel Az

packed her r CRIBS today and dep spared
from the training camp Of the Brooklyn
Robins Astoundeds by the bill for food,
be sent home, where they. would hays TO
pay their. own dinner checkA and the
aY started its annual lob. ass I'LL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Fox Regulars Hit

SHREVEPORT. Ls.-Eddje Collins.
over tne lot In q eeycn-inning game With
the CLANCY clan THURSDAY. winning IL
to II was the most satisfactory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
All-Star Big Ten Teams
DIAMOND DUST FROM THE
TRAINING CAMPS
,ARAsoTA,t !

r7ARASOTA, Fla.-George
IC Kelly, and Frank Snyder
~ are the only two regulars
OF the New York Giants who have
not signed new contracts. Bill
Terry and Irish Meusel capitu-
lated and signed Thursday night.
Terry may bc used. regularly at
first base nex season. according
to Manager McGraw. @
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

PASO ROBLES, Cal---Johnny
Morrison, Pirate pitcher Is suffer
ing from a slight attack Of ap-
pendicitfs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

III Hi6 IA 70 t Ra wolia asg
NJ 5 to 3. the Reds did MT look
-, - bad IN defeat but Manager
the Reds probably will shov better when
they meet the Washington team, again
next week at Tampit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

The Western Union G-Dals were defeated
Thur<day night by the lakewood Dixies
q EdEewood. BY score OF 81 20 a. The
ents tonight at school 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Coast Series

Los ANGELES - THE CHICAGO
CUES WEE TO START A THREE
GAME SERIES HERE TODAY WITH
THE ANGELS. CHARLIE ROOT. STAR
PITCHER FOR Los ANGELES LAST
yEAk, Is SLATED TO PITCH FOR
THE CUES TODAY. A BRIEF PRAC-
TICE GAME BY TWO SQUADS OF
CUES WAS WON By THE REGULARS.
g to o. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

ADJUSTMENTS
su@N.A~~NN>~~~~s~~~N
Evening star., 1925-01-12
SAYS SHIP BOARD
CAN SAVE BIG SUM
Ptummer Declares Efficient
Man Would Make Both
Ends Meet.

Expenses of the Governments mer-
chant feet could be reduced $4,000
900 a year by any competent ship
ping man." Commissioner Plummer,
vice chairman of the Shipping Board.
today told the House committee in
vestigating the board and its sub
Sidaries
He explained that Government yes
sells do not have to earn interest on
set aside an annual sinking fund to
cover depreciation and other such ex-
PeHses. This condition about equal
ICES the advantage foreign ships have
over American vessels, he said, and If
foreign ships break even Government
vessels should do the same.
The witness cited instances where
experienced operators are showing a
slight profit in operating Government
vessels. r
Mr.. Plummer said he had made sew
eral recommendations to Leigh C.
Palmer, president of the Fleet Cor
poration. but apparently they were
not welcome. -
when the Leviathan broke a pro-
peller at sea last Summer he said,
he was aboard and urged that the
officers wire for instructions to pro-
ceed to Boston for repairs, as this
would save more than was required
to send the passengers by rail to
New York.
Although the chief engineer of the
Leviathan had requested that four
propellers be built so all could be
changed on one dry docking, he said
only two were available and on the
next trip another. broke, necessitat ing
second dry docking with the loss Of
a trip and about s250,000 Passenger
money!
Evening star., 1925-01-12
HUGHES PRES|DES
At LAW MEETING
Resignation as Secretary of
State Not Forerunner of
Candidacy, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
ATLANTA, January lathe execu-
tive committee Of the American Bar
Association received reports from
several special committees and con-
sidered a meeting place for the 1925
convention.
Charles E. Hughes, who resigned
Saturday as Secretary of State, pre-
sided.
Secretary Hughes today declined to
comment on his retirement, but in
dicated that his resignation was not
to be regarded as a forerunner of
political candidacy. He said that after
brief vacation following his retire
ment March he would return to the
practice OF law as a member of the
firm with which he was formerly
connected in New York
Mr.. Hughes will deliver an address
tonight at a dinner.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Economy Policy
Delivers BL0lU to
Society Leaders

The economy policy of the
Coolidge regime has had it's effect
even in the drawing "noms of
fashionable WashingtoT riety.
One of the latest ite.. of ex-
pense to be clipped from the an
nual budget is the small out much
sought-after monthly publication
called the Diplomatic List, wherein
the names and official titles of all
members of embassy and legation
staffs heretofore have been made
available by the State Department.
Department officials have decided
that new editions of this diplomatic
book will be printed hereafter only
when there has been an accumula-
tion Of necessary revisions. Con-
sequently no hostess now can be
certain. without special inquiry. of
the precise rank of diploma tic
officials, or of the correct spelling
of some OF the Jaw esking names
of those sent here to represent
distant countries
The change has been a particular
cause of disturbance to social
secretaries and society editors.
accustomed for years to the
possession of ready-reference
tabulation of all Washington
diplomats.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
OIL MEMS ADVICE
SOUGHT BY WORK
Chairman of Conservation
Board Seeks Practical
Views on Policy.

The new oil conservation board
took it's first step toward curbing
wastage of the nations dwindlinE
ell reserves today when its chairman.
Secretary of Interior Work addressed
letters TO 80 leaders of the oil indus
try asking them for frank state
ments of facts and opinions" for use
in develving definite government
al policy to conserve the petroleum
aad gas resource,
The inquiry is designed to open
free exchange Of views from prac-
tical oil men from which the boa rd
expects authoritative data on the
present extent and expense of petrol
cum production and recommendations
as to what method might be en-
ployed to cope with the problems of
overProduction and waste
Lists Subjects for Review.
1t is the purpose OF this board,
said the letter, ito conduct this in
quiry so far as possible as a CO.
operative study to which representa-
tive oil men must be the largest con-
tributors. The opportunity is here for
the men who know the facts to come
forward and suggest safe lines of
remedial action. For general guidance
in formulation of suggestion we
would be glad to have your views
on the subjects as given below:
Generally, in what direction do
you consider that waste in produc-
ton could be reduced and stabiliza-
tion effected?
What is your estimate of over
production, IL any. at this time? II
there is overproduction, what is it
costing the industry in expense Of
storage, in dumping of surplus on
the fuek market. or in other ways?
What are the underlying causes of
such overproduction, and the RENE
dies?
Evening star., 1925-01-12
PHONE PIONEER DIES.
w. T. Gentry, II, Succumbs After
Long Illness,

ATLANTA. Ga, January 12.-william
7. Gentry. II, formerly president of
the Southern Bell Telephone Co,
died here yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Gentry was born in Gordons-
vile, Va, April IA, 1854, and became a
telegraph operator at Charlottesville,
Va, at the age of Is.
In 1884 he came to Atlanta as
manager of the local telephone ex-
change which mad scarcely a hundred
members. The .Virginian took prom
inent part in the development of his
company and when he retired from
active duty, owing to his health, in
1919, he was president of a public
service cooperation which served ap-
proximately 100000 subscribers in
nine States and which had an Invest
81 capital e about Ses,ooe,o0s.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
OFFICERS CAPTURE
GALLONS OF LIQUOR

Quantities Of alcohol, wine, whisky
and gin were seized and several ar
rests made by police and Federal
agents Saturday night and yesterday.
The largest seizure was an automo-
bile containing 36 gallons OF whisky,
which was abandoned on Bladensburg
road by the driver when he was be-
ing pursued by Sergt. Eby and Po-
liceman Helm.
While raiding the house of Ger
trude Queen, colored, 1927 Ninth
street, late Saturday night, Henry
Cozzens, colored, 1929 Ninth street,
Is alleged to have made an attempt
to draw a pistol on Policeman J. F.
Dankmeyer. Dankmeyer dealt Coz
zens a blow with his first, knocking
out a false tooth. He then placed
him under arrest and held him to
answer charge of concealed
weapons.
Arrests during the 4s hours ended
at 8 o'clock this morning were for
offenses as follows: Selling intoxi-
cants. %; illegal possession, %;
transporting, z; driving automobiles
while under the influence of liquor, 6,
and intoxication, 81.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
CONCERT AT CHURCH
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
international Artists Group Will
Give Program at First
Congregational.

The International Artists will give
a concert tonight at the First Con-
gregatiensi Church, Tenth and G
streets, at 8 o'clock.
The international Artists is a
group of mon composed as follows:
Nicholas Vasilieff. Russian tenor;
AIRY Dulfer, Dutch yiolinist; Fela
Rybler, Polish pianist and accompa-
mist. The trio Is probably one of
the best known in the musical world
today. The program which they will
present is: La Folia' (Corelli), Mr..
Dulfer: Northern Star" (G1inka).
Lenskys Aria (from opera "Eugen
Onegin'O (Tschaikowsky), Sweet Lii
lac" Plotnikof), Mr.. Vasilieff; pas
toriale ct Capriccio" (Scarlatti-Tau-
sig), Nocturne deft hand alone) (Scria-
Nocturne Qeft hand alone) (Scria-
bine), Ballade Opus Al (Chopin), Miss
Rybier: For You Alone (Geehl),
Miss Rybfer. Mr.. Vasilieff and Mr..
Dulfer; Spanish Rhapsody (Liszt),
Miss Rybier: Dusk" Gary Dulfer),
"Orientale" (Ary Dulfer), "Menuett
Caprice" Gary Dulfer), Mr.. Dulfer:
Aria (from opera LIE Roi d'Ys'O Lalo),
Mutt d'Etoiles" (Debussy), THAT
Night" tvanderpool). Mr. Vasilieff;
"Etude No. 19" (PaganinD. Spanish
Dance" (sarasate), Mr.. Dulfer.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Los ANGELES TO GET ECLIPSE
ATHEIST BY PUTTING OUT TO SEA
Will Haze Longer Vie,o of Phenomena From
atlantic Than Land Observers Can Get
Nary Expert Asserts.

eclipse curves to the northeast and
ends north of Scotland.
Many American ebservatories are
preparing to make observations in
New York and Connecticut. while the
United States Naval Observatory is
preparing to use the U. S. S. Los
Angeles (formerIy the ZR-3) to go to
sea to the eastward OF Montauk Point
and south of Nantucket to take pho
tograp phs OF the. various phases, and
including movies of the corona and
shs dow. photogra phs Of the "sha dow
bands" the flash spectrum" etc.
Good weather Forecast.
By going over the ocean the Los
Angeles will be where the totality
Of the eclipse is longer than over the
land, and with a possible, altitude of
5000 feet will be well clear of earth
haze and morning mist, and probably
will find less interference from clouds
certainly she can get above the low
clouds. The long distance weather
man" predicts good weather. how
ever, on that day. Let us hope his
forecast will be better than some for
less time ahead.
The principal reason for desiring &
photographs of this eclipse is that
few have been secured heretofore at
this phase of the sun spot cycle.
which is now on the up curve-the
minimum having been last year.
while the entire cycle lasts Ill
years.
We know that sun spots are great
electrical storms: that when they oc-
cur there are electrical disturbances
on the earth affecting cable and tel
egraph communications, sometimes
even burning out cables If precau-
tions are not taken. We know that
during a total solar eclipse the cleo
trio streame mers. and laming protuber-
ances from the sun, extending out
hundreds of thousands and perhaps
millions of miles, are visible at that
time only and can be photographed
with special plates. By comparing
photographs taken during different
eciipses an idea can be had of the
spots) on the sun at different stages
of the sun spot cycle.
Another that has an affect on
communications" Is vital to the
Navy.
1t is believed that radio communi-
ca atoms also are affected by these
electric storms, and Mr.. j. j. Carly,
vice president and expert of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
is positive Of it,
While the moon shuts off the view
of the suns disc only a few minutes,
that company and the Western Union
Telegraph Co. are preparing to make
| measurements on a few circuits in
the area of totality to see if there
is any difference of potential due ~
the electric currents in the ,atmos-
phere and from the sun acting On
these circuits, or not acting so
strongly as when there IS no inter-
Vening body.
The party on the Los Angeles will
consist of Capt. Edwin T. Pollock,
superintendent; Capt. +. B. Littell
(ma IT, S. N; Mr.. George
H. Peters and Mr.. C. B. Watts, asso-
ciate astronomers. of the Naval OBJ
servatory; Mr.. w. L. Richardson,
photographer Bureau of Aeronautics
Mr.. Keiss of the Bureau of Standards
and a representative of Science Services.
Service.
Evening star., 1925-01-12
CAPT. EDWIN It. POLLOCK. U. S, n

CAPT. EDWIN IT. POLLOCK. u. 5, N,
SuPt., u. s. Naval Observatory.
If the moon revolved about the
orbit about the sun. we would have
a solar and also lunar eclipse about
every Ss or 30 days. The solar
eclipses would be visible as total or
annular ones, but at different parts
of the earth in successive months.
However. this ideal condition, does
not exist and it is only at infre-
guent intervals that total eclipses
occur which are visible at any given
place. In some cases the time of
total cbscuration Of the sun may last
as long as eight minutes. but the
average is about three minutes. Yet.
for any eclipse lasting that long and
sometimes even less, If the positions
for observation are favora bic, observ-
atories send expeditions even to the
opposite side of the earth to take
advantage of that three minutes time
to observe the relative positions of
the sun and moon-the times of max
ing and breaking contact of their
discS--and especially to take photo
graphs of the corona and the fiamin &
proturberances extending hundreds
of thousands and perhaps millions of
miles from the sun.
frequently one party will have
clear weather and favorable condi-
tions, while others will have made
the long trip for nothing. In Sep
tember, 1923, observatories in the
United States and also in England,
France and Germany sent parties
to California. One American
observatory located In Mexico, TAX
ing a long shot. The long shot won,
for southern California and Lower
California were cloudy and our air
planes went as high as 1900 feet
without getting above the clouds.
while in Mexico proper, conditions
were more favorable and results were
obtained. In January, 1926, an eclipse
occurs in Sumatra, to which England
France and Germany, as well as the
United States Naval Observatory
Congress willing) are preparing to
send parties.
VIII Be General.
The eclipse which occurs in our
country on January "a, 1925, is one
which, weather permitting. win af-
ford a large part OF the; population
the one opportunity of a lifetime.
The last one visible in New York
was in 1906 The next total eclipse
of any moment to be visible in the
| United States will not occur until
about 1870, and will be visible in
Florida However, in 1880, in Idaho.
in 1892 in Maine, in 1945 in Montana,
in 1854 in Nebraska and in 1889 in
Massachusetts there will be partial
eciipses visible, but hardly, from a
scientific standpoint, worth observ-
ing.
The present eclipse occurs early in
the day in the United States-the, sun
rises partially r eclipsed from the
Rocky Mountains, TO just east of the
Dakotas, when it is total at sunrise,
while on the eastern shore Of Lake
Huron the eclipse begins at sunrise.
There the totality lasts but l minute
AZ seconds, while as one moves to the
east southeast the length of totality
! increases, so that at New Haven,
Conn, the length Is 2 minutes.
Further to the eastward the time
length of totality increases slightly
and then decreases as the path OF the
Evening star., 1925-01-12
Gayly Clad Enjoys
At Paris Reception
Diminished by TaUo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc ciated Press.
PARIS, January i2.-The New
Year day reception. to fereign dip
iomats by President Deumergue
developed that the number of
states represented by men who at
tended clad in simple black even
ing dress has reached four. Time
was when emily tive such costumes
showed up censpicuously amid the
striking uniforms, gay with golden
embreideries and waving plumes,
They were wern by the diplomatic
representatives of the United
States and Switzerland.
The war has GENE and gone. and
enc Of it's smaller consequences has
been that Germany's and Russia's
ambassadors new belong to the
uniformless minority.