davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

PITTsBuRG, Pa, July lO.-Mayor Gourley
of this city, accompanied by Chief Brown
of the department of public safety, held q
long conference yesterday with: Mr.. ii. q.
Fricis, chairman of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. Mr. E'rick was informed by the city
officials that should he bring any more
Pinkertons or other armed men to this city,
either In body or singly, they would be i'm
mediately arrested for trial and their
weapons seized 1t is said that Mr.. Frick
told the mayor that it was not his intention
TO bring more Piukertons here
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

Runs earned: Kansas ,. CITY 4. Twobase hits:
Mannlng Mayer Three base hits Manning. & Sac'
ling. Base on balls: on iIughcy, /; Clarke. 2.
hour and forty minutes. Umpire; Norman Baker.
Schedule for the Six Clubs.
With today's games the new Western
league opens six CLUB schedule as follows
Toledo at Omaha. July II, II, 13, II.
Indianapolis at Kansas City, July II, -,
Columbus at Minneapolis, July II, 70, 10, H.
Toledo at Minneapolis July 10, II, ~, 20.
indianapolis Mt Omaha, July IT, II. 10, 20.
Columbus ut Kansas City, July l6. II. 10, 20.
Toledo nt Kansas CITY, July 81, %. -. 25
"a, 20.
Columbus At Omaha. July %, % q, %
Toledo mt Indianapolis. July q. rs, 20.
Minneapolis at Omaha. July 2i -, 20.
Toledo at Columbus. Jnly -, 81, August2.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, July 30. 81,
August2.
indianapolis at Columbus, August l. 6,7.
Omaha ut Kansas city, August !. o, Z.
indianapolis at Toledo August ., 10. IL.
Kansas city at Minneapolis August ., 10, II.
Columbus at Toledo. August l3, II, l5
Kansas city ut Omaha, August u. II, 10.
Columbus ut Ina diannpOliS. August II. Is, ~.
Omaha ut Minneapolis. NJ Aucust Il, II, 10.
Omaha at Toledo. August ~. II, %, .5.
o. %
minneapolis at Columbus, August 20. 81,
- -.
Minneapolis ut Toledo, August 81, 2s, 30.
September l.
Omaha at indianapolis. August 81 2s. 30.
September L.
Kansas city at Columbus, August 81 IS, 30,
September !.
Kansas CITY at Toledo September 3, l. 8,
morning and afternoon
Minneapolis at indianapolis. September 3. 4,
s. morning and afternoon.
Omaha atCoumbus, september 3, I, 8, morn
ing and afternoon.
Toledo at Columbus, September TO- IL. H.
Minneapolis Ut Kansas city, september 10,
H. H.
indianapolis at Columbus, September Is, II.
Is
Omaha at Kansns City, September H. H. 1S,
Indianapolis at Toledo, September ~. 81 g,
Kansas City at MINNEAPOLIS, september 20.
81 -.
Columbus Ht Toledo. September ~ %, ~.
Kansas CITY at Omaha, September ~ -. q.
2 Columbus at Minneapolis September 2s, ~,
Omnha at MInnenpOlls. Senthmber u. % 30
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
Rrnkn the Rncnrd.

CHICAGO, H., July l0.-Spooner finished
his twentv-four hour bicycle ride at Park.
side last evening, breaking the worlds best
He accomplished 3T5 niles less l55 yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

SUMMARY
Runs earned; Columbus, 3; Omaha, .. Two
base hit Wash. Three-base hit: Lally.
Home runs: Hayes. Colopy, breckenridge.
Double plays: Nisner to Rowe, Collopy to
Iiengle to Rowe, Lally to Breckenridge to Nc
Cellan. Left on bases: Omaha. =; Columbus,
r. Batsman hit BY Week, ]. Bases on balls:
by Wick, =; by Cluusen, .. Struck out; BY
Wick, 5; by Cluusen. Passed balls: BY
JantZen, |. Umpire: Serad. Time OF game:
One hour and thirty minutes
Open Another season To-day.
The Toledos will be here today to open the
new schedule OF tho reorganized Western
league, The game will be called at o'clock
and, as usual, ladies will be admitted free
The positions of the players will be as fol-
lows and we ought to take just four straight
from the Maulnee lads:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

CHICAGO, H., July lO-Chicago Typo.
graphical union No. rs, at meeting today,
adopted resolutions denounGing the Pinker-
tons and favDring the organization OF armed
bodies OF worhingmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
YnIc WI Not Cross.

New HAVEN, Conn, July 10.-Captain
Hartwell of the Yale crew has decided not
TO accept the challenge of the Oxford crew
to settle The question of international col
lege championship
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

BURLINGTON, Ia, July l0.-Gyp'y Gleason
of England knocked out Jack Davis of Port
land, Ore, in seventeen rounds this
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
necIdinr ON the Conrse To Pnrsne.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July lO.-Shortly after
midnight hurried cali was sent out for
meeting of the advisory committee TO con-
slider tho attitude which should be assumed
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
Only Two of 'Em Left.

HASTINGS, Neb., July 10.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. The Nebraska State
league has dwlnded down to two clubs,
Hastings and Kearney, Grand Island having
dropped out These clubs, however, an
nounce their attention to play the season
out as n twoclub league. Hastings against
Kearney today Score:
Hastings ............ 0 l u -
Kearney ......... o 0 10 f-l9
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

BRIGHTON BEACH.
l. Observation-Disclosures
. Wallace Hiram.
g. Brown Beauty-InnOvation,
H. Onward-Bcllevue.
3. Eric-DickersOn.
g. Onaway-Centaur
WASHINGTON PARK.
/. GaZctte--Elth Belmont.
.. Amboy- RouSer
3. Bolivar Buckner-John Berltley.
4. Yale 'gl'-SintiagO
3 Joe Blnclfburn-Ernest Race
q. Ell RayO-Llkeview.
Z. SllvatiUn-ilarry Askcy.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

Mrs. l.. H. Patton, Rockford, H., writes {:
From personal experience | can recommend
DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. cure for impure
blood and general debility"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
STATE LEAGUE.
Grand Island Tires of the Load and Lays
Down the Tcnm.

Down the Team.
GRAND ISLAND, Ncb., July 1O.-lSpeciat
Telegram to Tue BEE. 1t is pretty certain
that Grand Island played her last game to-
DAY with a picked nine. Hoffer, the best
pitcher of the team, is about to enter con.
tract with Toledo and eral others OF the
players are prepared to leave. Secretary
Rohrer has been notified that the cluD would
not stay IN the league. Cause: Lack OF in
Jerest and patronage
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
yhitewashed the Pirates

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July l0.-Toledo hit
Hughey only ir one inning today, and then
Sunday bv clever throw from loft field cut
off what might have been an earned run.
Weather rainy; attendance 500 Score
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
Plan of the strikers.

"rheir plan, as doyeloDed, was TO hold our
attention in front while a few of their
nu IN Dor got in their fine work upon our train
and engines from tho rear | believe IL took
us about three hours 10 get clear OF that
depot First ono coupling pin would be
pulled out from between our cars aud thrown
away by a daring striker and then another,
and then after we thought everything was
all right our engine would break down. by
the time the engine was repaired the coupl-
ing LIN performance would be repeated, with
slight variations While all this was going
on the mob outside the fence was bowling
like COmauches and apparently was thirstlng
for our blood. Az last the commanding
officer ordered as out of the cars In manner
tuat tho strikers understood too well. They
gradually fell back from the cars, and a few
minutes later our train was climbing the
eastern slope Of tue Alleghanes and Altoona
mad disappeared in the darkness IN the rear.
~ think IT was little aftor midnight when
we arrived III PittsDurg, and weimmediaLely
took up positions in the now historic East
End of that classic city. With the break OF
day we spread out through the yards OF the
railroad the strikers swarmed about us like
bees, and the iun began. ono by ono we
were pushed back until our entire command
had heen consolidated. White facesi Well,
/ should say so. A tougher crowd never
faced soldiers than that mob on tho 2lst OF
July, 1877.
"As 10 what brought on tho bIoodshed and
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
BEsoM OF BLOOD AND FIRE.
Thrilling Description of the Pittsburj
Riots in 1871.

Thrilling Description of the Pittsburg
Riots in 1877.
The bloody battle at Homeste ad revives
memories of the terrible labor riots at Pitts
burg within a few days of fifteen years ago.
The struggle set the country aiiame. From
that point labor strikes spread like a conta-
gion, shaking the country from center to cir
cumference.
An eX-mllitia man who figured in riots at
Plttsburg recently told the story of the part
the militia played in the Desom of blood and
rire. He SAID at was about | 80 IN the
afternoon on the 2Oth OF July, 1877, when our
train pulled out of the depot ut Philadelphia
and good-byeS were called out, accompanied
by laughter and jests. AS we sped over the
country at a rate that made us all wonder,
we exchanged adeus with the railroad men
along the line, but | noticed sullenness in
the latLer's looks that seemed to forecast the
nature Of our reception at our destination.
"Everythihg went well with our train
until Harrisburg was reached. AtthiS place
the depot was crowded with strikers, and
jeers and Kisses and taunts were hurled at
Us III volumes thick enough TO cut with an
uX. But taunts and hlsscs Uou't IaHe' u
miltiamau in times OF trouble add / was
cOngratulatlng myself on this fact when
crack bang came IA half brick through one
OF the car WINDOWS not two seats in front of
me. Instantly all was confusion III tne car
and an involuntary reaching for shooters
was indulged in. Steady. boys came from
the captain, and at that moment our train
pulled out of the depot and that little trouble
was left behind.
But that was the Skirmisn of the great
battle of which we were part The small
stations between Harrisburg and Altoona
offered no obstacles TO our progress, as tho
number of men congregated about them were
unorganized and minus u leader. IL was
nearly dark when our train pulled INTO tho
depot at Altoona. but light or heat mad no
charms for the workingmen and strike sym
Dathzers of the mountain city. All along
the track at the depot, but behind the high
iron fence, thousands of them were assem-
oiled, and tho shout they gave US AS we swept
bred Indian fighter.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
Standing of the Teams,
SPARKS or SPORT.
TIPS for Today

Hero are the horses picked as probable
winners of todays races on the tracks
named:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11
PInltsmonth Wins Another.

PLirrsMoUTH, Neb., July lO-lSpeciai
Telegram 70 TnE BEE. Jack Carrigan and
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

~ tramped almost the entiro distance 70
Altoona. where ] came across a relative. who
gave me money enough To pay my fare fnr
the rest Of tho journey. While ! was IN Al
toOna mihgled with the crowd around the
depot unrecognized and heard threats
against the Philadelphia soldiers that made
my flesh creep In due time arrived home
and was welcomed as one risen from the
dead
I'VE loft fifteen dead in the ound house at
PIttsburg aud about ton were killed outside,
to say nothing OF the wounded. The moi
also paid fearful forfeit for It's rashness,
forty teing killed and about l25 wounded"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-11

Runs earned Kansas City, L. Two-base hits:
Manning Mayer 1hree-base hits Manning. sac.
ritce hits: Albeft'. Double plays, Armour to Dar.
ling. Base balls: on llughcy, / Clarke, q
stolen bases: Manning, 2; Andrus, 2. struck out:
BY Hughey, 4; by Clarke, 2. Time of game; one
hour and forty minutes. Umpire: Norman Baker.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09
NOTICE..

Parties having lands in the No
hawk valley which they wish to have
cleared and ditched will do well to
consult with me, as l live in the val
ley and can do all such work cheaper
than any one else. Address,
CHAs. LANDoN,
ChrYstoval, A. I
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09
POLITICAL ENGINEERING.
an Art in Which American wire-PuIIers
tho

N Art in Which American Wire-PuHers
Beat the World.
We beat the world at engineering
especially political engineering. Can
any one, asks the New York Ledger,
name people, ancient or modern, who
could or can engineer candidate into
Office or money-making scheme
through legislative body as neatly as
orr noble selves? Peremptorily, mol
There are vulgarians among us who call
this process putting the thing
through" But engineering" sounds
better. Burke says that vice loses halt
it's evil in being deprived of its gross
ness; so for virtues sake let us not
ooarsely ''put things through" when we
an engineer" them. - s., Il.
The Third House of Congress, com
nonly known as the lobby, practices
this branch of political mechanics with
gonderful skill. 1t greases the wheels
If legislation and manipulates with in
5nite dexterity all the complicated APP
aaratus Herewith connected. -
Perhaps you have seen this highly In
e1ligent agent at work, reader, and ad-
uired the experiences with which it sup
allied motive power to human machinery.
To make a railroad through mount
ainous region does not require as much
:loverness as to engineer the bill au-
thorizing it's construction through the
Legislature. Il. -.-s>s s. ,,..--
Foreign ministers, consuls, collectors
of customs, postmasters and the like
are not unfrequently indebted to this
art CO sentative Of all arts for their
places. Sometimes it takes as much
skill as Prometheus displayed in
fashioning his man to manufacture
them, and very often, like the Pro-
methean biped, they turn out mere abor-
tons. Ambitious politicians would be
nowhere without the help of the Ameri-
can participle. is-9---as...'~ ,;-es>ssi
IT'S engineering shapes their ends,
Rough he1O them as they will.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09
PROP0S a. S
COUNTY SUPPLIES.

Bids are invited by, the Board of Super
visors of Yuma County, A. T., for the fol
loving county supplies to be furnished the
county for the year beginning April Ist
1892 and ending March 3lst, 1888, as fol
lows, to-wit:
County Printing.-To print the pro.
ceedings Of the Board, Delinquent Tax
List, gand jury reports, Sheriffs and
Treassrer's notices and all other publica-
tions required by law, to be paid for by the
county.
County Medical Services. To furnish
all medicine and medical attendance to
sick when necessary, to attend Coroner's
inquest, to perform surgical operations and
to attend the examinations of insane per
sons.
Boarding of County Prisoners. To fur
Dish two meals per day at the county Jail
TO each prisoner confined therein and how
mach per meal.
Bnrying County Dead Must specify
how much for the total burial expenses for
each person.
INDECENT Sick.-To be furnished with
food, clothing. lodging, nursing and how
much Per day for each person.
Care ofDePendeut Poor.-To be furnish
ed with food, clothing and lodging and
how much per day for each person.
AL other supplies.-Brogan shoes per
pair, gray blankets, pounds, per pair;
common soap per pound, mesqu te wood
per cord, coal oil per ) gallon can, hloridc
of lime per pound, white lead per pound,
lime per barrel, whitewash brushes, 7 inch,
pOr one-haf dozen, matches per dozen
packages, lamp chimneys assorted pc,
dozen, feather busters, 20 iach, Per one
sixth dozen, galvanized iron water bucket.
per dozen, jail cell locks per one half dozen.
handouts per pair, leg irons per pair,
brooms Fer dozen, candles per box, lam,
wlcks per gross, one original assessment
roll, one delinquent tax roll, galvanized
cell buckets per dozen, pens per gross,
copying ink per one fourth bottle, carmine
ink Per ene-fourth bottle, Arnold's per
one-f fourth bottle, poll tax receipts per 100
tax receipts per 100, license receipts PEI
100, warrant books per 100, rubber bands
assorted per box. lead pencils per gross,
Penholders per gross, blotting pads per
gross steel erasers per one-half dozen,
rubber erasers per one-half dozen, mucilage |
per one-half dozen bottles, inkstands per
One'half dozen, red tape per roll, paper L. |
e. per ream, paper F. c. per ream, en-
velopes, official, per 1000, envelopes letter
printed per 1000, letter heads per ,OOc, |
Assessors blanks per 100, one duplicate
assessment roll.
Bids will be received until Monday.
april 4th, 1892 at 10 o'clock a. m. The |
Board reserves the right to reject any and |
all bids.
By order Of the BOard.-of Supervisors Ct
Yuma county, a. T.
J. L. REDoEDo,
Clerk of said Board.
Y UafA, s. T., March -, 1892.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09

Major j. W. Powell, Director O
the Geological Survey, in answer to /;
question as to his favorite novels,
said: Here are the dozen preferred
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress 'Vica'
of Wakefield "A Man Made c
Money Douglas Jerrold,' Ivanhoo,
David Copperfeld, The Tire
Guardsmen.' Les Miserables' Gf you
would cut out Hugo's preaching tai.
book would be grand,) Uncle Tom 5
Cabin, The Cloister and Hearth,
"a Strange Story Lorna Doone,' an6
:Middlemarch.' Neither Thackerav
nor Wilkie Collins ever had master
piece, think. George Sand repels
me with her wildcat philosophy
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09
FOHR WEEKS OF IT.
How q Young Journalists Ambition W
Soon Satisfied.

How a Young Journalists Ambition WA
Soon Satisfied.
81 am lawyer now, bat have bear
other things as WELL" said a leading
lawyer.
= ''How's fhat?''
well, balloonist, you might sly
That sounds strange, doesn't it?'
1t was admitted.
"Have a seat, then, and I will cZ
plain how 1 rose from a journalist g.
lawyer, and yet in the intorim G,is,
the third calling of aerialist as VIC,
The story runs this way: W2a
l was a boy 1 was ambitious i
be newspaper man, 1 left hoE3
young and began to battle Wig
life By hard ticks I seen accurau a
ed a few dollars. That meant u'ea:s'
to nae. inasmuch as it was the fouEGs
ton of ong-cherfshed hope-a new
paper. Well, [ established myseli
the town of Sink, G place Of some fe=
inhabitants, set squarely on the -"
where two public roads crossed Ther
were, consequently, four ways OF OUT
let from the town. On the Erst Mon
day morning after reaching there III
Spread Eagle came out bright am
new. On the lookout for news I haJ
visited festival in Sink on the pre-
vious Saturday night At that festival
while cycling the shady views.
caught an item / published it under
the flaming head: John Country
Town Hog The Tuesday after the
Eagle was issued 1 received a letter
1t stated that if ever came out his
road again he would make me think l
had been Rugged by d bear before J
got back One road out of four being
thus denied me was not bad, SO con
tinued to fly the Eagle.
''The second week of the papers ex
istenoe was marked by an article thai
read this way: Good! Jack Corn shoi
for stealing The next morning
got a letter signed Jack Corn saying;
It's true am shot, but all l care fer
is to live to shoot one man. 1 dare
you out this road / was troubled.
but braeed up and decided to let the
two roads fly. Killing my compositor.
we decided to let the Eagle sail a
usual.
II got information that white MAJ
had married his servant l shout;
have asked the road it came from, bu,
| forgot l unfortunately concluded
it was black instead of white girl,
and SO the Eagle headline said: q
White Man Marries Niger l got
my third letter the following morning.
1t said he would not come into towr
after me, but would just watch the
road for chance. With only one road
left things looked blue.
The next week was election week,
and so we decided that the Eagle
must show its wings. The big can
vass was for sheriff. I wrote the arti
Gle early in the week, but was jus.
waiting for returns to head it. !
poked my head out of the window O
my sanctum and heard from the multi
tude in a loud voice: John Ballots
got itT / called back to the press
Head it that John Ballot got it TIL
boy got that, but in the confusion from
the outside he also got it in the neck.
The sheriff sent me letter, but was
aot there to open it l took the Eagles |
wings and left Sink behind. When |
| landed l had not one bit of newspa-
per in nae, and ever since l have been |
happy man. "-Memphis Appeal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09

PROT Kirchoff, of Halle, estimates
shat the language most spoken on the
globe, for the last 1000 years at least
Is Chinese, for it is without doubt the
only one which is talked by over 400,-
o00, 900 Of the human race; the next
language most IN use (but at a very
great distance behind Chinose( being
Hin&cstauj, spoken by over Ig0, Geo..
Coz. Then follow English (spoken by
about 0G,000, 900, Russian (oyer 7G,-
00o, 600, German (over 81, 600. C03) an6
Spanish (over 1900, o00), Eclectic
Magazine
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09
Two Wonderful Watches

John Huntington and his son, ".
4. R. Huntington, OF Cleveland, own
two of the best watchesAdnSfhe world
They are duplicates, and were ordered
by the senior Huntington in 1881 in
Geneva, Switzerland. He agreed to
pay S., in gold for two watches
that should combine every movement
then known to the art of Matchmaking.
A description of one answers for both.
The case is of pure gold; the works
number 400 pieces. On the large dial
appear four smaller dials. The one al
the top shows by a diagram of the sky
the changes of the moon, the frma-
ment being of lapis lazuli, studded
with golden stars. The next dial to
the right shows the leap year, the
tiny hand moving around the circle
once in four years, and an auxiliary
hand shows each month. On the dial
at the bottom is a hand marking the
quarter seconds, and one showing the
day of the month. At the left, on the
fourth miniature dial, is hand point
ing out the day of the week, and
another the tide as it GIBBS and flows.
Around the large dial, besides the
usual hour and minute hand, moves
second hand and an extra horse timer,
so arranged that the distance between
two horses at the finish is accurately
noted in quarter seconds. By pressing
a button the past hour is struck on :
deep-toned bell, one of a chime; tht
quarters are more silvery note. an6
a rapidly tinkling companion gives
the minutes. The watch is a steu~
winder, and one spring furnishes the
motive power. Where there is fric-
ton the pivots are set in rubies. N.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09

Published Weekly in Yuma is of oldest
and most reliable newspapers of Arizona, devoted to
the progress of the Territory in general and Yuma
County in particular
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09

YUMA, 4. T., March -, 1892,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09

According to Mr.. Ruskin's recent
criticism, there is no genius about the
English language.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09

YOU wv A Mt
San Francisco paper and Of you good -
WEEKLY EXAMINER fills the completely for te best
gives week not only all the but the best sfa
and miscellaneous matter published the American connsnt
is its specially being the best It wants your subscponss
pacuarand offers only you but every other suhs@
one or more attractive premiums.
In the first place. gives every subscriber Of the w nag
niheent etchings paintings described below and delivers safely
his address, postage paid.
. The Retreat from Moscow" by Messonief,
The Roman Chariot Race" by A.Wagner.
chased for 100000
Women and Children First" by G. Napier HEMP
'Christ Leaving the Pratorum," by Custave Dor&
Each of these reproduced 2x2 and snineas s
Tor framing and will adorn the walls refined
In the second place. will give 5000 premiums valued Ia Es
aggregate about 2ooo to its subscribers this these are
$4,000 subscribers ten will get these premiums tA
100000 only twenty But matter how thsss
each and of these premum-wch value fo %
cents $own be given absolutely without OF these
who have paid $Io for the WEEKLY EXAMINER for
The EXAMINER thoroughly responsible know W
Fargo Co. bank commercial agency San Francisco g
and the leading of the city will that its pres
distributed exactly agreed and that subscriber Us
where ne is located will receive just what is assigned to h
OF course want home also and caa }ss
well as not little money by taking the EXAMINER VITA
The price of the WEEKLY EXAMINER per Aekah
the premium picture and your share of the $4,000 list Of go
nums which fully described the twelve Prenun Ss.
ment, which will be sent free application TO
w. R. HEARST. Publisher, San F:aaessse. GU
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-04-09

MAnnAAxrZ4h.1-, ., Ig.',,sas ss e5 Ely
sHssssr h% s44 T,4s i1 work . aad ho,
" 70 e. 70 ~ how Three Thousand Dollars a
lenrn hsirOVo localities vht ~ ive iii also furnish
the SitUaaon employment which shat
No money for unless successful Easily quickly
learned desire but worker from each district county
have already taught aud provided with epovmen large
number who making $4,000 year each ISIS r EyY
ana SOIL % Full particulars z & = e. Address once
e. q, ALLEN. Isex AGO, Augusta. AEainGs