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Message from Austria to Germany
Too much beer. But I'm here now. Have I missed anything?
Oh, OK; no, I'm not planning to go to Tyrolia.
Wow, three builds for France? How'd he do that? He got Russia to distract
England, I see, and tied up your free unit with an arranged bounce in
Burgundy.
I'm going to go sleep off a hangover; I'll get back with you soon.
Hopefully, before the moves process this time.
Grace, for Austria-Hungary, by the grace of Archduke Ferdinand
Message from England to Germany
Good Freddy,
Not bad. Not bad. Bounces in Burgundy, Black Sea, and Trieste were
probably all arranged. Everyone is cautious.
Russia's move to StP was a bit unexpected. He may have northern ambitions,
and that is bad for both of us no matter what France attempts.
Furthermore, by sending a second unit to the north, Russia indicates a
certain amount of comfort with whatever he has arranged in the south. This
bears watching. Get it? "Bears!" At least he didn't march into Silesia.
I can either guarantee my entry into Norway or Belgium or send one unit in
each direction. It's interesting that France cannot cover Belgium,
Burgundy, and Spain with only two armies. I am almost certain that he will
take the sure thing in Spain. That leaves him guessing in Belgium and
Burgundy. Your thoughts?
You have two agressive moves to think about. Hitting Sweden and hitting
Burgundy. Do you think I should try to arrange a bounce in Belgium, so
that Burgundy would be open? Or let France think I am using both fleets in
Norway. It's true actually, both fleets in Norway is indeed a possibility.
I've got some guessing of my own to do.
You may get a good indication of the state of affairs between Russia,
Austria, Turkey, and Italy by seeing who, if any, encourages you to bounce
Russia in Sweden. Regardless of what you choose to do, this will be useful
information. I hope you feel free to pass on the info to me. The scariest
scenerio would be that none of them want the bounce. Russia would have too
many friends.
Get back to me asap. Hope you had a nice weekend.
Ivy
Message from France to all
Tour de France Stage 6&7 Results:
First, I wanted to wish everyone a very happy Bastille
Day. This being our national holiday, I have been busy
with festivities and have not been very communicative. I
apologize for that. But sometimes, the people are more
important than my neighbors in Europe. I even missed an
update on the Tour de France. Fittingly a Frenchman took
today's stage. Although he rides for a team in a
different country, we take pride in his accomplishment
all the same. This is his second stage and gives the
Turk's 20 points and a tie for first in the standings.
The prior stage was taking by Jaan Kirsipuu from AG2R.
He rides for none of our teams.
Official Tally:
Austria (Domo-Farm Frites): 0 points
England (USPS): 0 points
France (Festina): 10 points
Germany (Telekom): 20 points
Italy (Fassa Bortolo): 0 points
Russia (Robobank): 10 points
Turkey (CSC): 20 points
Doug (O.N.C.E.): 0 points
Selected Standings:
1. Jens Voigt (C.A.) 29 hours, 51 minutes, 29 seconds
2. Laurent Jalabert (CSC/Tascali) @ 2:34
5. Igor G. Galdeano (ONC) @ 5:00
9. Christophe Moreau (FES) @ 5:20
15. Lance Armstrong (USP) @ 5:56
19. Jan Ullrich (TEL) @ 6:23
Current Leaders:
Yellow Jersey: Jens Voigt [50 points] - no one
Green Jersey: Erik Zabel [20 points] - Germany
Polkadot Jersey: Patrice Halgand [20 points] - no one
Message from England to Germany
Freddy,
Some afterthoughts.
(1) It's obvious that Russia's move threatens both of us. One thing that
we must be determined not to let happen is to permit France/Russia to pick
off one of us and then the other.
(2) Just so you know where I am coming from, let me say a word about your
next builds. It is conventional for England to demand that a German ally
not build a second fleet, and that often is the start of mistrust between
the two of them. For that is asking that Germany have little defense
against English treachery. By all means, feel free to build a second
fleet. Or two armies, if you wish. Use your judgment, based on the
situatian at the time. I do ask this though. If you do wish to build a
second fleet, please do so in Berlin with the initial intent of its
operating against Russia. It certainly will permit you to take Sweden.
Even in Berlin or the Baltic or Sweden, a reserve fleet makes it almost
impossible for England to hope for a successful attack on Germany.
(3) The more I think about it, the more I hope you bounce Russia. But its
your call; I do not wish to insist.
With respect,
Ivy
p.s. France opened the Belgium debate with a curt note saying he first
wanted to speak to Russia to see what he could learn. Aferwards he would
be willing to talk about Belgium. Not a word about anything else.
Message from France to Germany
Frederick:
I am pleased with the first moves. Italy bother neither
of us and Russia annoyed England. We each should be
happy. We each also kept our word about our moves. A
great beginning.
What do you think about the Russian move to ST. Petes.
It slows down England. Can you afford to let Russia have
Sweden? If England is hampered and Russia is strong (he
appears to have Rumania in hand and strong relationships
in the south), that could be trouble for us.
-- Prince Boar
Message [from Russia] to all
Tsar Nicholas,
I would like to bring your attention to a most serious problem facing our
fatherland. We are almost bankrupt. The agriculture minister is failing
in his duty to feed us, and our industry, while great, is backward
compared to the great European powers. We must take steps now to
secure a strong foundation for our future economic growth.
Russia more than any other country needs a proper economic foundation
for her national policy and culture. International competition does not
wait. If we do not take energetic and decisive measures so that in the
course of the next decades our industry will be able to satisfy the needs
of Russia and of the Asiatic countries which are---or should be---under
our influence, then the rapidly growing foreign industries will break
through our tariff barriers and establish themselves in our fatherland and
the Asiatic countries mentioned above. Our economic backwardness
may lead to political and cultural backwardness as well.
In order to modernize our industry and provide this secure foundation, I
propose that we undertake to greatly increase the breadth and scope of
our railroads. The presence of railroads, especially in the far reaches of
our interior provinces is vital to tying our economy together and reaching
our production goals. This railroad must stretch from St Petersburg, to
Moscow, to the ore fields of the Ukraine. It must reach from the
granaries of Warsaw to the farthest village in Siberia and the eastern
coast of our great country. Only with a strong, vibrant railroad, can we
unite our country and at the same time provide our military with the
transportation backbone needed to protect our national security from the
imperial powers of the west.
In this let us learn from the United States, whose Trans-continental
railroad has opened the vast expanses of territory purchased by Tomas
Jefferson. We have an even greater expanse of earth to unite, let it be
by rail!
In order to fund this effort, we will need capitol. I estimate that it
will take the resources of fourteen additional great cities such as
St. Petersburg to supply the vital expansion of our industry. Some of
this will come from the benefit of the railroad itself. Efficiency in
production and shipping will pick up some of the slack. However,
every effort must still be given to obtaining the resources of Europe for
our growth. Whether this be by trade or by conquest, I will leave for
you and our generals to decide. I beg of you not to let this matter drop.
If we do not obtain these resources, I fear that 100 years from now, our
country will be as backwards as it is today, while the great powers of the
west, and perhaps even the pitiful United States of America will have
passed us in all areas of greatness. I do not wish to see our fatherland
exploited by the European powers like they have Africa and the isles of
the sea.
I await your comments.
Respectfully,
Sergei Witte
Minster of Finance
Message from Germany to England
Ivy:
Just got back. I've only glanced over the press. Here's my first
impression. France and Russia want to work together.
Two bits of evidence.
There is no press from Russia to me.
France has sent one short piece. One paragraph discusses the current
moves. The other asks if I'm going to bounce Russia in Sweden.
I'll look this all over and get back with my recommendations tomorrow.
(It's late now)
Russia does threaten us both with his move to STP. And it draws both of
our attentions away from France. That Prince Boar sure is a sly one.
Fred II
Message from France to all
Tour de France Stage 8 Results:
Rabobank's Erik Dekker (RAB) sprinted to a wet and cold
stage victory Sunday in Pontarlier beating other
breakaway companions Stuart O'Grady (CA), fifth today,
will again wear the yellow leader's jersey. The main
peloton finished 35 minutes behind. Can the top
contenders make up that difference in the Mountains?
The Russian pick up their second stage and now join the
tie for the lead.
Official Tally:
Austria (Domo-Farm Frites): 0 points
England (USPS): 0 points
France (Festina): 10 points
Germany (Telekom): 20 points
Italy (Fassa Bortolo): 0 points
Russia (Robobank): 20 points
Turkey (CSC): 20 points
Doug (O.N.C.E.): 0 points
Selected Standings:
1. Stuart O_Grady (C.A.) 34-hours 57-minutes 18-seconds
3. Bram De Groot (RAB) @ 21:16
11. Laurent Jalabert (CSC) @ 31:57
12. Bobby Julich (C.A.) @ 33:49
13. Igor G. Galdeano (ONC) @34:23
17. Christophe Moreau (FES) @ 34:43
24. Lance Armtrong (USP) @ 35:19
27. Jan Ullrich (TEL) @ 35:46
-- Prince Boar
Message from England to Germany
Freddy,
>Russia does threaten us both with his move to STP. And it draws both of
>our attentions away from France. That Prince Boar sure is a sly one.
Yeah. I just don't know what he is after. He probably is courting all of
us -- you, me, Russia -- with the intent of pouncing whereever he spots a
weakness.
I have a tough decision. Do I double attack Norway to guarantee a build?
Do go for Norway and Belgium hoping for a build and a bounce? The former
risks a 6-center France. The latter risks a 3-center England. Who said
this would be easy?
There's not much time for talk today, but fortunately you and I don't need
to coordinate moves yet.
Ivy
Message from Russia to all
> Tour de France Stage 8 Results:
>
> Rabobank's Erik Dekker (RAB) sprinted to a wet and
> cold stage victory Sunday in Pontarlier beating other
> breakaway companions
Ah, the Dekker lad! He's from a good union family, you
know. They are the managing partners in the Black&Decker
tool company.
V. I. Lenin,
European Union Steward for Russia, (and Team Rabobank).
Message [from France] to all
BG> Holey Openings Diploman, we final got things underway!
DM> Yes, Boy Gambit. The openings were extremely conservative. No one seemed
to want to annoy anyone else.
BG> Well, the Russia seemed to have some balls. He sent an army North, which
sure must annoy Ivy Wingo.
DM> I suppose you are right. Perhaps he is the only one willing to stick his
neck out.
BG> I like that. I think that it is a smart move. A bold move among
conservative ones can make the different and get him a leg up on the
competition.
DM> Or it can set him up for a fall. Only time will tell.
Message from Italy to Austria, England, France, Germany, Russia, and Turkey
Gentlemen,
I had an all-day presentation at work today. I will be in contact with
everybody tomorrow.
Roberto
Message from Germany to England
Ivy:
Funny how things shake out. One little Russian move and pretty much
everything falls into place.
Nobody has asked me to bounce Russia yet (From the SE corner) Nor have
I received any press from any of them. But there's time. It'll be
along soon I think.
With Russia taking an active part in the north, it almost ensures that
we ally. Because we both know that if one of us joins France right now
it'll only be a matter of time before we're toast also.
If you don't mind I'll make some observations. Ignore these all you
want.
.I have to bounce Russia. Although the MOS-STP is essentially an
anti-English move it's ultimately anti-German. I'm becoming surrounded.
I won't be long before the grip tightens.
.I am surprised that Russia hasn't at least opened the possibility of
getting me on his side by saying that his move is anti-English. He has
a credible avenue, if he were to build a fleet in STP NC. Perhaps he
knows that if he were to succeed in fighting a war with you, he'd really
have me surrounded.
.I think that you have to support yourself into Norway. Not building
right now will be a real disadvantage. It strikes me that this is more
important than bouncing France. Belgium will be very hard for him to
hold if we make a concerted effort for it.
.We need get Italy on unfriendly terms with France. If France builds
three, that might get his attention. If neither of us talks or acts
like we're going to oppose France (to Italy) that might also get him
worried.
.We need to have someone put pressure on Russia from the south. The
same strategy we employ for Italy might work there.
.I vote for attacking France after the builds. Both of us. Taking back
Belgium first. I am willing to support your army in.
.I would like to build a fleet in Berlin. Then take Sweden in the fall,
or protect myself from Russia.
If everything goes as planned we'll both get a build. Sweden and
Belgium.
Freddy
Message from Germany to France
Prince Boar:
Quite an interesting game. As someone broadcasted, the only
interesting move was Russia to STP. But now that the moves have
processed we have many more things to talk about.
For instance, you're poised to build three. The safest course for
England being to support himself into Norway.
I'll admit that a 6 unit France will be cause for concern in the German
homeland. But we should be able to work something out. It'll be time to
start talking about who we should attack soon. Not much point in it
until after the fall move. Our moves are fairly well set.
I might or might not bounce Russia, depending on what we work out.
Certainly I'll go for Holland. This leaves Munich. The bounce worked
to both our advantage last turn. I can see that it won't work for you
this time. And certainly if I did go to BUR it would be a declaration
of war. I suspect that's not what you want. (nor I) However I do
need to do something with Munich. Certainly it can go in any direction.
None of which amounts to a great move. South - I suppose I could help
out Italy or Austria, but their bounce shows that they're working
together. Moving south would be pointless. East? Certainly Russia
will build one. Chances are it'll be in WAR or MOS. Not much point in
ruffling his feathers.
I'll bring up another sticky point. Where do we go after the builds.
We'll all want more builds. This will be when things get interesting.
Oops got to go. The girlfriend wants me to come over and hot tub. Ooh
La la. We'll have to continue this later. In effect, for a FG
relationship to work you have to go south. (and a little north) What
are your thoughts on this?
Freeddy VVY
Message from France to all
Tour de France Stage 8 Results:
Russia's Serguei Ivanov (FAS) took stage 9 of the 2001
Tour de France in a classic solo effort. He barely held a
break away from the main pack at the finish line.
Tomorrow the riders will finish with a climb of the
legendary Alpe d'Huez and the standings should shake
up considerably.
This win for Fassa Bortolo gives Roberto his first
points. Congratulations.
Official Tally:
Austria (Domo-Farm Frites): 0 points
England (USPS): 0 points
France (Festina): 10 points
Germany (Telekom): 20 points
Italy (Fassa Bortolo): 10 points
Russia (Robobank): 20 points
Turkey (CSC): 20 points
Doug (O.N.C.E.): 0 points
Selected Standings:
1. Stuart O_Grady (C.A.) 38-hours 55-minutes 30-seconds
3. Bram De Groot (RAB) @ 21:16
11. Laurent Jalabert (CSC) @ 31:57
13. Igor G. Galdeano (ONC) @34:23
17. Christophe Moreau (FES) @ 34:43
23. Lance Armtrong (USP) @ 35:19
27. Jan Ullrich (TEL) @ 35:46
Tomorrow the Race Begins!
-- Prince Boar
Message from France to Germany
Frederick:
At this time I am trying to still negotiate a bounce with
England in Belgium. He is of course nervous about that
as he may not get Norway. I am not anxious to take
Belgium at all costs. It would be best to keep it open.
We shall see.
As for your Army in Munich. It can also simply hold?
Although if you do bounce Russia in Sweden, you may wish
to couple it with a move to Silesia. That would at least
distract Russia enough that he may not build a fleet in
the South Coast of St. Petersburg. It would be nice for
you to avoid that occurrence. You have a dilema. Let
Russia have Sweden and you suddenly have a very powerful
neighbor. Deny him it and you may have an angry
neighbor. But in my experience, a 1901 bounce in Sweden
is something that very often can be overcome. It is
almost like a bounce in Burgundy or the Black Sea. It
slows down Russia's grow to be more fairly matched to
your own, but causes him no real damage. Russia often
has little choice but to overlook it as he can do
nothing about it. I am sure that you will make the
wisest choice.
Did the hot tub go well? Ah, perhaps I prefer not
knowing ;-)
-- Prince Boar
Message from Italy to Germany
Was just curious your thoughts on the spring results, specifically what you
thought of the Russian move to STP and of France's potential for gaining
three centers?
Life is Beautiful,
Roberto
Message from England to Germany
Noble Frederick,
Thank you for a most constructive message. We are really, really on the
same page.
> Nobody has asked me to bounce Russia yet (From the SE corner)
Austria has sent me a couple of messages, one of which asks me to ask you
to bounce Russia in Sweden. I'm surprised he hasn't contacted you
directly. Turkey has been totally silent on the subject. Everyone, of
course, is watching for evidence of a Russia-Turkey alliance.
>.I have to bounce Russia. Although the MOS-STP is essentially an
>anti-English move it's ultimately anti-German. I'm becoming surrounded.
>I won't be long before the grip tightens.
Again earlier, i think I said this had to be your decision. But I confess
it is what I want. Russia will have one fewer unit to work with next year.
With me in Norway and your proposed fleet in the Baltic, he may never be
able to take and hold Sweden.
My original proposal of German dominance in Scandinavia, while I sail to
the south, is still feasible as far as I am concerned. The only difference
is that Russia is placing more resources in the north than he might have.
I want someone to hit Russia in the south as well and have given such
suggestions to Austria and Turkey.
>.I think that you have to support yourself into Norway.
That's the direction I am leaning. At the same time I hope for a miracle
in Belgium. Will France really leave Belgium vacant? Surely he must have
at least some worry about Burgundy.
Most cordially,
Ivy Wingo
Message from Turkey to Germany
Frederick,
Well, some interesting things going on in the west. England is not best
pleased by Russia's opening. How is Germany's position regarding Russia?
Austria is proposing that I join him against the Bear, and naturally Germany
plays a crucial role in the matter. I'd be very grateful if you could share
your thoughts on whether or not to let Russia into Sweden.
I'm also hoping you might share your impressions of the Austrian himself.
He seems sincere enough about wanting Russia dead, but I'm not sure he's
being entirely straight with me. Can you pass on any tidbit of what you
think Austria's true intentions might be?
I hope all is well, and I look forward to hearing your thoughts.
Ali Baba
Message from Russia to Germany
Frederick,
Well, my move to St. Petersburg certainly generated a lot more comment
than I expected it to! 8-) Would you care to discuss the inclusion of
Sweden
in the EEU, and the final status of Norway, now?
Cordially,
Czar Nicholas II
Message from France to all
Tour de France Stage 10 Results:
In what was sure to be a legendary performance, two-time
defending Tour champion Lance Armstrong launched a
brilliant attack on the final ascent of the day--the
legendary Alpe d'Huez--and stomped to a stage win over
German Jan Ullrich by nearly 2-minutes. He earlier
bluffed his competitors into thinking that he was
struggling. He would make a good Diplomacy player, N'est
pas?
This win for US Postal Service gives Ivy his first
points. It seems that the wealthy is being spread
around. Next we need someone from Domo-Farm Frites to
take a stage. (Not to mention ONCE, they are typically
close.)
Official Tally:
Austria (Domo-Farm Frites): 0 points
England (USPS): 10 points
France (Festina): 10 points
Germany (Telekom): 20 points
Italy (Fassa Bortolo): 10 points
Russia (Robobank): 20 points
Turkey (CSC): 20 points
Doug (O.N.C.E.): 0 points
Selected Standings:
1 François Simon (BJR)45 hours, 34 minutes, 9 seconds
4 Lance Armstrong (USP) @20.07
5 Joseba Beloki (ONC) @21.42
6 Christophe Moreau (FES) @22.21
7 Jan Ullrich (TEL) @22.41
14 Laurent Jalabert (CSC) @28.06
29 Bobby Julich (C.A.) @42.07
Message from Italy to Germany
Hope that you find time to write. I'd love to hear your thoughts on the
Spring moves.
I'd also like to discuss the merits (pros/cons) of an Italian move to
Tyrolia.
I know you're busy and I don't want to pester you, but I think it's
important that we at least touch base with each other before the fall moves
are due tonight.
Life is Beautiful,
Roberto
Message from France to Germany
Frederick:
I trust that things are going well. I have nothing
substantial to report, other than saying good luck.
Italy really does not mention what he is planning. We
have a unexpressed agreement not to get too nosy. Russia
is not saying too much about his plans in Scandinavia.
He is definately taking a Northern interest, which can be
a problem for us. If he gets two builds and they are
both in the North, we have another large power in the
North to deal with. Interesting even if it turns out to
be troublesome.
-- Prince Boar
Message from Russia to Germany
My Dear Frederick,
Well, the deadline is only ten hours away, but still no
word from you. I'm going to have to order StP-Fin, so that
I can support myself into Sweden in S1902M if you choose to
bounce me this Fall. I have no desire for conflict with you,
but the Swedes want to join the EEU under Russian protection,
so I have to honor that request. I hope that you will see the
wisdom of allowing my Northern Fleet to enter Stockholm Harbor
without interference from the German Navy this Fall. Both France and
England still seem willing to consider you as an
ally, but your continued silence will make that difficult to
achieve. I will attempt to check my mail this evening, but
the Tsaritsa Alexandra is planning to engage our
correspondence secretary, so it is doubtful that I will be
able to reply before the deadline passes.
Sincerely,
Czar Nicholas II
Message from Turkey to Germany
Frederick,
Just writing to touch base. To recap, Austria has proposed an anti-Russian
campaign. As you might imagine, I'm most eager to learn your views on the
matter. I'll certainly understand if you cannot give me any details of your
plans, but any hint at all would be welcome.
I look foward to hearing from you at your earliest opportunity.
Ali Baba
Message from Germany to Turkey
Ali:
I still haven't decided whether to bounce Russia in Sweden. It makes
sense, but he's offering some conditions if I don't. I think that you
can guess what those terms are. There's no way that I'd want to see
Russian builds in the north.
Fred
Message from Germany to Russia
Nick:
So sorry on not getting back to you. I thought that I had.
My thoughts are that I have to bounce you. With a Russian presense in
the north my job is just that much more difficult.
Perhaps we'll work together down the road. In fact, I'd bet on it.
Freddy
Message from Germany to Italy
R.
So sorry, I thought that I had sent you a couple of replies. Looking
at my mailbox that's not the case.
I'm glad that you and Austria bounced in Tyrolia. I can live with
either of you there, as long as you tell me ahead of time. I know, a
tough condition.
I'm not happy with an army in STP so soon. Certainly it's anti
English, but ultimately it's anti German. On the other hand Russia is
promising builds in the south. But I don't know if I believe him.
France is more of a concern. He could easily get three builds this
turn. That's not good. I suspect that he'll follow a normal approach
and either attack me or England. In other words I think that you're
safe. I would do most anything to get an Italian army in Piedmont. Do
you have a wish list?
Freddy
Message from Germany to France
PRince Boar:
I have some bad news. And I hope this doesn't get to you too late. I
hate that. And it'll be totally my fault.
I ordered Munich to Burgundy.
My intention is that you'll bounce me out, hopefully with Picardy. My
reason is simple. I don't want you to build three. (I'm pretty sure
England will support himself to Norway. I would) Letting France walk
into Belgium just seems like a bad move to me. And the only way to
prevent it is to make you bounce me.
If this message gets to you after the moves process. (A distinct
possibility) I'll deal with the ramifications. I would imagine that
you'll push me right out of there. The problem for me will be that
you'll have to build armies instead of fleets (If that was your
intention). Obviously I'd rather that you build fleets.
Again, I apologize for the lateness of this message. I always get
pissed when someone does this to me.
Fred
Message from Germany to Italy
R.
I'm ordering Munich to Burgundy. I've also told France that I'm doing
this. Unfortunately, he probably won't see my note until after the
moves have processed. Which was not my intention.
Hopefully, he'll get it in time, and bounce me. Thus making sure that
he only builds three.
If you want to go to PIE, it might be a good time. But it's up to you.
Freddy
Message from France to Germany
Frederick:
I guess that I will be bouncing you in Burgundy. This
may hand Belgium to England. But that is another
ramification of your late notice.
A decent neighbor would tell me about their concerns and
suggest the bounce as a way to alleviate them. He
does not simply tell me this is what I am doing so you
have no choice. No one enjoys coercion. I was actually
trying not to take Belgium, nor have England take it.
Perhaps it is because the time is late that you did not
have time to discuss it. We shall have to make certain
that we find more time before the deadline approaches
next time. I bear blame for not making sure that you
understood my goals. I mentioned it, but perhaps was not
definite enough.
-- Prince Boar
PS: While you sit in your hot tub, ponder ways to make
it up to your dear neighbor to the west :-)
Message from Germany to Germany
>
> PS: While you sit in your hot tub, ponder ways to make
> it up to your dear neighbor to the west :-)
The hot tub and martinis are tomorrow night. I might not be able to
respond then either. At least I sure hope the hell that I can't
respond. ;-) But if everything goes well, I should be able to get my
head back into this game.
Fredd
Message from Turkey to Germany
Freddy,
> I still haven't decided whether to bounce Russia in Sweden. It makes
> sense, but he's offering some conditions if I don't. I think that you
> can guess what those terms are. There's no way that I'd want to see
> Russian builds in the north.
Understood. Keep in mind that if Austria keeps his word, and you bounce
Sweden, Russia may have no builds at all. Just food for thought.
Ali
Austria: Fleet Albania → Greece
Austria: Army Serbia SUPPORT Turkish Army Bulgaria → Rumania
Austria: Army Vienna → Galicia
England: Fleet North Sea CONVOY Army Yorkshire → Belgium
England: Fleet Norwegian Sea → Norway
England: Army Yorkshire → North Sea → Belgium
France: Army Marseilles → Spain
France: Fleet Mid-Atlantic Ocean → Portugal
France: Army Picardy → Burgundy (*bounce*)
Germany: Fleet Denmark → Sweden (*bounce*)
Germany: Army Kiel → Holland
Germany: Army Munich → Burgundy (*bounce*)
Italy: Army Apulia → Ionian Sea → Tunis
Italy: Fleet Ionian Sea CONVOY Army Apulia → Tunis
Italy: Army Venice → Tyrolia
Russia: Fleet Gulf of Bothnia → Sweden (*bounce*)
Russia: Fleet Sevastopol → Rumania (*bounce*)
Russia: Army St Petersburg → Finland
Russia: Army Ukraine SUPPORT Fleet Sevastopol → Rumania
Turkey: Fleet Ankara → Black Sea
Turkey: Army Bulgaria → Rumania (*bounce*)
Turkey: Army Constantinople → Bulgaria (*bounce*)
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