davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
CORRECT dope"
ON THE NATIONALS
DeIehanty and UngIaub Are
Tied for Batting
HOnOrS.

The complete records of the players
composing the Nationals team from the
beginning of the championship race for
the American League pennant to Sun
day. August 80, will be found in the
tables which are here appended. and
which have been compiled from the Of
fetal scores that appear i'm the columns
of The Star from day to day. The Ma
tionals have taken part in 116 games.
of which they have won 4S and lost
65, and have played 3 tie games, one of
IS innings and one of with Chicago
and one of IL innings with st. Louis.
During the past week they played >
games. one with Detroit Champion which
they lost by to O, and four games with
Cleveland. winning all four. allowing the
Larrupers but two measly runs in 30 in
nirgs, Long Tom Hughes shutting them
out with but 8 hits in Is innings and
striking out T. batsmen. Johnson also
shut them out after they made 10 hits.
and Kelley allowed but ; hits. Win
fine weeks work. OF the fifteen games
played in the series with the western
teams just finished, the Nationals won ID,
lost 8 and tied 2.
Unglaub and Delehanty are tied for
leader of the team in welding the will
low with an average of .294, having lost
.O1O and 900. respectively. The work OF
class and the team is fast becoming
acquainted with one another's signals and
in consequence they are showing marked
improvement and are being encouraged
by the fans in large crowds to see them
Individual Batting Averages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

That solution listens good and seems
to be o. K. from mathematical point
of view. But the fact remains neverthe-
less. that Street performed a marvellous
feat and one which he said made him
whisper to himself the second it was
completed, Never again."
AS "OId Reliable" Mcclure is a great
favorite in this city. his removal from the
Boston management last week caused no
end Of talk.
Up to Thursday night Manager MCGUIRE
himself evidently did not suspect that
there was any dissatisfaction over his
conduct of the team. but that evening a
man, supposed to be we'll posted in base
ball matters limited to the veteran that
he had better prepare himself for crash.
and Jack Dunn, now managing an eastern
league team. was expected to be asked to
handle the Red Sox outfit.
Greatly disturbed at this rumor MCGUIRE
paid a visit to the Office of the Boston
American League club Friday afternoon
and asked Taylor il Dunn had been chosen
to succeed him. President Taylor replied
that there was no truth in the Dunn mat
ter
well. continued the deacon, II have
heard it limited lately that you have not
been satisfied with the way I have been
handling this team I want to ask you If
you are satisfied with my management?
mo. came the surprising reply. I'm
not exactly pleased with the results that
you have been getting from the men. l
expected that they would be doing great
deal better than they have been doing of
late" .4i :; '
IF that's the case Mcclure retorted,
II don't intend to stay as manager here
If there is any dissatisfaction. II you are
not satisfied with me l can get through
right now
"An right" answered President Taylor.
calmly.
And within ten minutes Fred Lake. who
had acted all season as scout for the Bos-
ton American team, had been summoned
TO act as mana ger Of the Red Sox. while
the veteran Jim Mcclure was ON his way
back to the Hotel Bartol.
Lake took charge Of the team Friday
afternoon. appearing in uniform on the
coaching lines. while the late manager,
MCGUIRE sat in the rear row of the grand
stand and saw his late pupils break the
losing streak with victory over the St.
Louis Browns. None of the Red Sox team
would discuss the change that had been
SO suddenly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

ming. Hoffman was given base on balls,
took second on Sheckard's sacrifice and
scored on Chances single over second
base.
In the fifth inning Tinker singled and
scored from second on Hofmans single
to center field.
New York scored it's one run in the sec
ond inning. Donlin walked. took third on
Seymour's single and scored on Devln' S
slow bounder to Evers
Another record breaking crowd saw
yesterdays combat. When the gates
were opened at 1890 in the morning hun
dreds of people were in line and the
grandstand was soon filled. Many took
their places a the entrance to the park
as early as 40 in the morning. anxious
to gain admittance. When the game was
called every available spot in the grand
stand and in the field seemed to be oc-
cupied. The crowd overlooked into the
field, making ground rules necessary. A
detail Of policemen kept the crowd from
encroaching on the playing field.
BY making clean sweep of the series
Chicago goes to second place in the race
for the National League pennant. New
York holding the lead by the small mar
gin of half game.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
FODDER FOR THE FANS,

Isbell of the White Sox stands farther
to the rear of the plate than most left
handed batsmen.
That was severe jolt the Clevelands
met with in Neutrality-suspicious. defeats in
two consecutive days.-New York Sun.
Fred Clarke and Fielder Jones do more
running in from their positions to advise
and direct than all the other captains
combined
The western teams of the American
League won twenty-five games and lost
thirty on the trip just ended. The first
division teams had hard shedding.
On their present western trip the New
York Nationals did all their losing at the
two ends and won all the games they
played in the towns visited in between.
The Washington team is so tickled at
they have blown themselves for new uni
formS.-BOStOn American.
Weigand of Reading eaualed the Tri-
State record. held by Cree Of Williams
port. by making five hits out of five times
at bat in a game Friday.
Somebody has figured out that big Ed
of the White Sox's victories. though that
number doesn't show in the official rec
ords.
Former college foot ball players are
numerous in professional base ball. but
now there is college oarsman in the
ranks. Coulson, the new Cincinnati out
fielder, used to pull an oar at Cornell.
The strain Of the big leagues race is
such that it looks as If the respective
pennant winners would be so tired when
they come together that they won't be
able to do more than lean against each
other.
Arthur Irwin has signed Cree, the hard
hitting outfielder of the Williamsport club
for the New York Americans. Cree is
former Pennsylvania State College play
er. He and WARRIOR, the Indian pitcher,
will report this week.
Several tons OF venerable eggs were
seized by government food inspectors in
Detroit last week. Is this Jennings
plot to sicken their National League OPP
ponent in October and win the worlds
championship?
The Red Sox leave town tonight for
four-game series with Washington. May
be Bob Unglaub won't try to show Jake
Stahl that he is glad to have got away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
DOUBLE VICTORY FOR
CONGRESS HEIGHTS BOYS

The strong Fort Myer team was defeat
ed yesterday by the Congress Heights
club at Congress Heights by the score of
to B.
The features of the game were the field
ing of J. Humphrey, who accepted three
difficult chances. which robbed the Wis
itors Of as many runs; the home run drive
of Osterman and the capture of line
drive by J. Waller. completing a double
play at second Pitcher Humphrey held
the visitors safe at all stages.
Following the game with the soldiers
the boys from the heights added another
victory to their credit. Two singles and
a two-base hit by McGrath. together with
a sacrifice hit and an error in the ninth
inning gave the home club three runs and
the game. Flynn. for the visitors, did
good work. striking out eleven men. c.
Wahler's home run and two beautiful as
sists by ]. Humphrey in left field, cutting
off two runs at the plate, were the fea-
lures.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
CUBS TAKE Three
FROM THE GIANTS

CHICAGO. August 31.-Chicago made it
three straight by winning from New York
yesterday to /. The game was the
hardest-fought and the best-played of
the series. Each team got five hits and
played erroress ball. The champions
scored their first run in the opening in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Independence League Dates.

Independents League Dates.
Secretary Ormsby yesterday announced
a revised schedule of postponed games of
the independence League. starting from
today. This will close the season. The
dates are:
August 31-Twining VS.. Waliach
September advent VS.. Ninth.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Wallach
Thursday-Advent VS.. Wallach and Twin
ing VS.. Gurley.
Friday-Ninth VS.. Gurley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Maps Wallop Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich, August 31.-Five bats
men in a row hit Willett safely in the
second inning yesterday. and this, with
an error by O'Leary. gave Cleveland
enough runs to make the game safe
There was mixture of brilliant and bad
work by the two teams. Crawford was
injured in collision at first base and was
forced to retire from the game. The police
did not interfere with the game. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

Totals. 2 o2714 o Totals 1 524 10 0
"Batted for Crandall in eighth inning.
Chicago. :-........... o Q o x-2
Two base hits - Steinfeldt, Doyle. Sacrifice
bits-Pfester (2'. Sheckard Stolen bases-Hof-
man. Double play-Evers, Tinker and Chance.
Struck Out-By Pfeister. 3; by McGnnity 1.
Bases on balls--Of Pfeister. 2; off Crandall. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Pfeister l.. Hits-On
Crandsll. in seven innings: OF Mct:innity, in
one inning. Time hour and 40 minutes. Um-
pires-O'D Day and Emstfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 6 2711 3 Totals 3 72411 2
T Fort Mse H Ei:;::' 80 ! %
Earned runs-Fort Myer. 2: Congress Heights,
5. First base by errors-t,ongress Heights 1.
5. First base on balis|ofr COREY. i; Pumpsrey.
l. Innings pitched-By Cofey. 2; Hoagland. I.
Hits made-On Coffey, {: OF Hoagland. 2.
Struck out--Ry Corey. !: Hoagland, ): Pun
phrey 8. Home run-Osterman. Three-base
hit-Fergus. Twobase hits-C. Waller Nc
Grath. Pennington Sacrifice hits-McGrath.
Pennington. Schott. Stolen bases-J. Humphrey.
Dorcas wilkins. Double play. Waller TO
Walsh. Hit by pitcher-By Coney, 1. Umpire
Mr.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

Detroit. ...-.......... o o 0 o o OIL
Cleveland ....... . 1 o o o o %
Runs. Clarke ~. Bradley ~. Flick Stoyall
Goode. Perrtng. Rhoades and Schaefer. Two
base hits-Cobb. O'Leary. Bradley. Flick. St9vaI.
Three base hit-Schaefer. Hts-Of WiIletts Z in
ID innings; Off Killian. 8 in % innings
Sacrifice hits-schaefer. Lajoe. n. Clarke. Stolen
Schmidt and iO'Leary; Mcintyre and Rossrian.
Left on bases-DetroIt, o: Cleveland. 5. Bases
on on balls-of Willett L; off Killian. 2: off
RbOades. 2. First base on errors-Detroit I
Cleveland 2. Hit by pitcher-By Willett, l.
Struck Out-By Kilian, I; by Rhoades, 3. TIM
pires-Messrs. Sheridan and Egan. Time Of
game-1 hour aud IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 10 27 13 81 Totals. 8 5'26 8 4
1.-TWO men out when winning scored
Park View. ......... O o o %
Congress Heights. o } l 81
Earned runs-Park View. 2: Congress Heights
5. First base by errors-Park View. 2: Con-
gress Heights. !. Left on bases-Park View 4;
Congress Heights. f. First base on balls-Of
Flynn. g. OF sullivan. B. Innings pitched-By
Sullivan. I; by Humphrey. 2: Hits made OF
Sullivan. 5. Struck out-By Flynn. II: by Snlli-
van. /; by Humphrey. 3. Home rune. Waller
Three-base hit-Oshler. Two-base hits-Oster-
man: McGrath Walsh. Sacrifice bits PUN
MilIef J. Humphrey. c. Waller (2) ]. waller
Hardester. Double plays-Flynn TO Oehler: J.
Waller to Walsh to Osterman. umpire-Mr. v.
Waller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
tbs. Aug. 30 1853. 1921 ,629 .asl
Ills. Aug. % 11l'2. 1871 ,57l '226

Weekly gain 3 l35 IS 5
sInclude 81 putouts, 1913 assists and IL errors
made by Altizer, Faikenberg, Gehrinc and Pat
ten. Neither of said players is now with the
Nationals.
Note-ln computing the fielding percentages OF
the catchers all passed balls counted Ms err
rors. a runner being advanced base thereby or
error columns. Street Is credited with fourteen
passed balls, Warner with three and kahoc with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

The reason w. L. Douglas
$3.50 shoes are worn by
more men IN all walks of life
than any other make Is be.
cause I give the wearer the
benefit Of the most complete
organization Of skilled shoe
makers in this country, who
receive the highest wages
paid In the shoe industry and
whose workmanship cannot
be .excelled.
The selection of the leath-
ers and other materials for
each part of the shoe and
every detail of the making
IL looked after by specially
trained experts IN every de-
partment.
If | could take you into my
large factories at Broelkton,
Mass, and show you how
carefully W.L-Douslas $3.50
shoes are made, you would
then understand why they
hold their shape, fit better,
wearlonger, andareofs greater
value than any other make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

OF the winner DelnS uQOetermlHeu until
the last week of the season.
Some years ago all the base ball fans"
attended an institution of learning and
studied ''trig" and various other books
which have to do with higher mathemat-
les. says the Philadelphia Press But
cobwebs have obiiterated much of that
sort of gray matter from their brains
and filed the vacant cells with dope" on
which team will win the pennant in 1908.
Be that as it may. q. G. Weaver of
Honesdale. Pa. who claims to be some
what of an athlete and mathematician
as we'll. has introduced a theory which
might interest the fans" concerning the
feat of Catcher Street in smuggling a
ball which was dropped a small matter
of some $50 feet from the Washington
Monument And without meaning to
cause any base ball enthusiasts to re-
main away from the games to commune
with their ''trig' books. the solution of
Weaver, athlete and mathematician as
we'll, is presented.
In a Geographic account of Catcher
Streets feat in the Press of August
81 it was said that the ball was travel
ing 135 feet per second. Weaver differs
with that and here is his solution:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

from the Hub. Only Jake won't believe
Bob.-Boston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

New York fans are rapping Hal Chase
because of his failure to properly cover
the other eight positions on the High
lander team. They might go farther and
advise Hughey Jennings to release Coop
because that player doesn't wear spats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

In an effort to overshadow Catcher
Streets stunt Charley Doom will catch a
regulation big league sphere from MI
Wrights aeroplane, which will ascend a
distance of $4,000 feet. This will be done
directly before next Saturdays game. II
Doom can get Wright and the aeroplane
Philadelphia North American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Weekly
0afn

Weekly
eain ; 1913 IL &c
'Cates has been called upon TO hat in fifteen
games. Pickering in thirteen. TannehIll in twelve
C1ymer in ten, Kahoe In six. Warner in Eve
Milan in four. Smith and Kelley in three each
Cngauh. Delehanty and Street In two each. and
Edmondson once, as substitutes for other bats
men Englanb's batting average for tine season
l. 27a a loss q !so2. the above figures showing
his work while oe has been with the Nationals.
includes 24l eimes at bat. - runs and 81
base hits made b Altiser. Faikenberg. Gehrjng
and Pattep, none Of whon II now with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

h. f. - kinetic energy.
weight of base ball.
velocity.
= acceleration due to gravity.
t = time in seconds for ball to fall from the
top of monument.
= height Of monument.
Resistance Of the air neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

CANES TODAY.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
SCORES OF YESTERDAY GAMES.
Chicago. >: New York. 1.
Cincinnati. ,: Boston. O.
Brooklyn, .; St. Louis, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

From present indications there will be
no post-season games between the pen
nant winners of the American Association
and Eastern League for the championship
of the Glass A leagues. The cause of this
is the fact that the Eastern League sea-
son ends about ten days later than the
American Associations and the n. A.
magnates say they cannot keep their
teams in condition after the close of the
regular eason for such an important
series of games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Important
to Work Against Cy YoungGeat Interest n American and
National League Race-New Athletic Recods--Keene
Captures Largest Purses Again This Season.

of the winner being undetermined until
the last week of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Individual Batting Averages.

Totals Aug.
40. 49,. LIS t3. 7SO 1853 tSs5
Totals Aug.
23. -. Ill t3,642 1889 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

1t will be recalled that Doyle was caught
mapping off third in the third game of the
Pittsburg series by Catcher Gibson on
quick throw to Third Baseman Leach of
the Pirates. but funny incident was
connected with that play which has just
come to light. AS the play was being
made foul ball which had been retrieved
was thrown the field by one of the
ground attendants The ball dropped on
Larry just as he was sliding back to the
bag and it looked as though Leach had
dropped Gibsons throw. Umpire Rigler
himself was fooled and waited until he
saw the third baseman get up with the
ball in his hands before rendering his
de ciSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
OFFICIAL STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston Mt Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
w. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
New I'k 10 ~ .6O5 Cincin'ti IS 50 .496
Chicago. 80 AZ .o9S Boston. 80 81 .427
Pittsb'g 90 A $50 Brooklyn IS Il 377
Phila.... 50 J2 $50 st. Louis ~ IS 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31
Long Hits and Total Bases.

Totals Aug So. ZIG .ss5 saf 90 asio9i
Totals Aug. %. III $3.50 sS1 60 5slosl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-31

Arthur Irwin has signed Cree, the hard
hitting outfielder of the Williamsport club,
for the New York Americans. Cree is a
former Pennsylvania State College play
er. He and Warhop, the Indian pitcher,
will report this week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-10
IAlL DELIVERY PREVENTED
4 Is Believed Black Hand Plotted to
Free Sympathizers.


Pottsville. Pa. March IA darins
Black Hand plot at a general Jail de
livery Of all the members and friends
Of thar society was frustrated at the
county prison here. when watchuen
discovered a hole dug through the
stone wall OF Mico Leoua's cell. open-
Ing into the court of the jail. A letter
addressed to the prisoner was inter.
cepted and when translated II reveal
ed well laid plot TO hberate eight
prisoners. who We're 10 be aided from
the outside by FIVE members Of the
black hand from Cosldale.
Leona. who is serving an eight year
sentence for shooting a fellow coun.
tryman on one Of the main streets OF
Pottsville. appears 70 have possession
OF skeleton key which opens all the
cell doors. lie and his pals were 10
gather in his cell. push. out the half
inch Of wall which had been left in
place and then make a break for
liberty by means OF a rope ladder TO
be provided FROM the outside.
LeOna suspecting that the letter
had been opened. refused to answer it
and blocked the plans OF the officials
TO have a detachment of the state con
stabuiary here 10 rornd mp the gang
OF conspirators. Lcons. who on two
different occasions has tried 70 XIII
fellowprisoncrs. was sentenced to
four years additional time on the
charge Of attempted Jail breaking. The
officials are unable to locate the skele-
ton key. and II is feared that some
night general jail delivery may be
attempted
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-10
HIs AdmInlstratlon Ealthless.

Allentown, Pa March T. - Court
here confirmed the report OF Captain
Frank Jacobs as auditor OF the estate
OF Robert =. Rathhun. deceased. in
which the auditor declares that the ad-
minlstration OF Garrett B. Linderman
since July. 1907. has been "faithless
and reprehensibie." and recommends
that the balance OF the funds OF $751;
1881. less the costs be turned over
by Linderman to the remaining ex-
ecutriX. Emile T.. Ash. widow of Mr.
Rathbun. The auditor disallows Lin
derman's commission OF over $4,000
and counsel fees OF sI62 for stating
the account. because a citation had to
he issued against him to file II. Lin
derman IS the Bethlehem banker and
capitalist. whose financial entangle-
ments growing out OF the copper
squeeze have recently been made
public
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-10
NUGGETS or NEWS

f. p. Gary was elected by the South
Carolina legislature to succeed Asbury
c. Latimer in the United States sen
ate.
Alfred johnson committed suicide at
North Easton. Mass. after he had &C
eidentally shot and killed John Ben.
son, a friend and feliow-workman
The secretary Of the interior has Sc
lected Moses Friedman to be superin-
tendent of the Carlisle Indian school
at Carlisle. Pa, succeeding Major W.
A. Mercer
Court decides that ballot boxes can
be opened and ballots that elected
Mayor Mcclellan, OF New York. count
ed In William r. Hearst's fight to I'm
seat Mcclellan. charging fraudulent
election
Mrs Martin Brown is dead at Van
went, O., as the result of strychnine
poisoning. and her husband is In jail
charged with administering the drug.
under the pretext of giving her powder
prescribed by a physician for relief
from the grip.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-03-10
Southern Railway

NB.-foilovihs schedule figures publiehsd ..
niorma scbe;,s and are not suaranseed
'fAin' 'eaNe washington nom New Union
sos a. n. Dsiiy-Loeai tor warrsnson Dam
Sos q. N. Daily-Local for Barrssonburx. Va
soo a. m Dafly-United States Fast Nail
sirse-class coaches and drawing-room. sIesper 20
vice. -s eHf '''-
tlo p m. dsily-washington ana FIersd.
lOmbia. Savannah and JscEsonViiIs' sIseoer
70 augusta Dining car service. Tourist to Cal
ifornie triweekiy.
AIS .. m. Week Days-Iocal for Harrfsonburx
.nd Way stations on Manassas Branch.
so, t.es = m. Daily-Local tor wsrrenton and
$50 2. m. DAily-Neu York and Ausust. Ex-
press First class coach and Sleeper 10 Coiura-
nia. Aiken and Augusta Dining car q Ia carte.
Limited (via Lynchbarg)-First class coach ana
sleeping ear TO Roanoke. Knoxvflis Chatta-
soose. birmingham end Memphisl sisspsr v
u;oc P. m: Daily-Ne~ York and New Orleans
imited-Au Pullman trains. club and observe
Atlants. Birmingham. Ess orisans Diniasosr
Trains leave Richmond for tss South q. fol-
days ,. M. makes connections ~ Danvilis for
all poiats South Pullman sleeper. Trains
arsvs s ssa%S % SIS p m 40 = m. and sss
Through trains from the South arrive wssh-
.ngton Iss a. m. s.ts q. m, eos .. m. daily,
80 p N, 1890 y. m. and n.so o. m, daily
Her is Dnours IL. q D. m. week days and so D.
= M sc asAy. From Charlottesville. $40 .. m and
Tickets, sleepinz-car reservations, spd detAfls1
Information can be lad at ticket oface 70s 18th
81. soS y 81 nv and New Union station.
sessase checked through from hotsis and rssi-
denees. Dab service.
g 4. zeSERT '; P; and Gen: Man.
W. n. TAYLOE. Gen. Pass. Agsna
\. Q. BROWN. General Aesns
WaaEinraon- d q