davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
COMES TO SEE JOE
ANNEX THE BACON
Ensign Louis ]. stecher Of the U. s.
Navy Here from Philadelphia
81 for the Match.
HE HIMSELF IS A CHAMP

Ensign Louis j. Stecher Of the
United States bsttleship Brooklyn has
arrived In Omaha from Philadelphia.
To those who may wish TO know Just
who Ensign Louis J. stecher is. it is
only meet tolsay that he is two years
elder brother to "the kid" You
don't mean to say you don't know
who THE Kid is? Heavens What
ignorance.
The kid" as BROTHER Louis calls him.
is no other than Joseph steeher of Dodge,
Neb.. who on next Fourth of July intends
to wrestie Charles Cutler at Mr.. W. A.
Rourke's ball park until Charles becomes
so aggravated that be will reiinquish ali
claims to the title OF champion wrestler
of the world
He'll do It, too" convincingiy remarked
Louis who Is but slightly smaller than
Frank ootch. himself, as an expert ton
serial artist OF the Merchants hotel barber
shop rubbed various concoctions into his
upturned features
II haven't seen Joe in some time. but.
believe me. he's the boy that can do
her" he continued, after pausing to re-
lieve himself of a mouthful Of massage
cream
Il am on my way home now. and ex-
pect TO teach the kid a few things about
the game myself" CThe ensign is rec.
ognized as the wrestling champ Of the
navy.
'Humph," grunted the barber shoI
porter in an incredulous manner. and
Immediately retired to the anteroon
when Louis raised his head to perceiv,
from whence the noise emanated.
The elder Stecher has come west from
Philadelphia especially 20 see the mattel
and asserts that there is great interes
in the bout back east. Opinion as t
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Board of Directors
Of Western League
Has Informal Meet

An informal meeting Of the board of
directors of the Western league was held
Wednesday when Jack Holland OF st,
Joseph dropped off on his way from
Sioux City to st. Joseph. Isbeli and
Rourke are the other two directors.
The three directors discussed sugges-
tons which might be made at the league
meeting today. Isbel even went 90 far
as TO suggest that the western drop back
from Class A to Glass b, but Rourke and
other owners are inclined to disfavor this
idea.
Holland is carrying the big crouch.
Holland wants Jack Van SICKLE fired
pronto. Jack had a run-ln with Van
SICKLE at Sioux City the other day
and the said run-in developed into
a young riot. Holland talked for half ar
hour and Van SICKLE was his constant
subject. He certainly has a grudge
against Van. He will ask that he be
fired summarily when the Western mag
mates meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
.OsroN


sBatted for Douglas I'm the seventh.
'Batted for Appleton In ninth.
Brooklyn .........O o o o o o o 90
Boston ..........s.2 o 0 20 IS
. Two-base hit: Daubert. Three-base
hit schmidt. Stolen bases: FitEpntrick
~, Gilbert, Magee. Double plays: Smith
(unassiated); Daubert TO O'Mara, 70 Dau-
bert. Base on errors: Brooklyn, i. Eases
on balls: OFF Dougias, 2: off Appleton.
2; off Tyler, g. Hits: Off Douglas, In
six innings: off Appleton, l In two IN
nings. Struck out: By Douglas. z; by
Tyler. Umpires: Byron ana Eason
Cubs victorious.
CHICAGO. June 24.-Heinle thinner
man, the crippled infielder of the locals,
batted In a pinch today. and made good
with q double which enabled Chicago to
tie the score and. then stole home with
the winning run. after Goods infield out
had put him on third. Chicago defeat
ing st. Louis, IL TO 1s The game was a
wild exhibition of base ball with plenty
visitors took an early lead by punching
hits. but Chicago went into the lead when
Saier's home run drive started a rally
In the fifth.
81. Louis punched hits again in the
sixth and with the aid CT an error again
took the lead. The game see-Bawed until
the ninth, when erratic playing and timely
hitting gave 81. Louis four runs
With Chicago trailing two runs behind.
Zimmerman delivered hts timely hit
which sent two runners across and tied
men. four OF whom we're pitchers. while
Chicago found Il necessary to use like
number OF twirlers and one pinch hitter.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

HBatted Tor FISHER IN ninth.
Omaha ,........s...t or 17v 80
81. Joseph..,...-...2 % Vs.
Two-base hits. Rapp. williams. Watson.
Thofnason. Krugeger, Sacrifice hits:
Nicholson Krueaefs Bsodgott, sacrifice
fiy: Page. Stolen bases: Forsythe, Thorn
asof. Double play: Rapp 20 Fisher TO
Ewoldt. Hits: Off Vance. . in three and
one-third innings. Struck out; BY Vance,
1: BY Taylor, q; by BlodEott. 4 Beses on
BIodeett' /. Left ON bases: ST. Joseph. Z;
Omaha. g Earned runs 81. Joseph. ,;
Omaha, 3 Timei 2:ib. Umpire: Myers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Beatrice Day Races
Bring Fast Time

BEATRICE. Neb.. June 24-(Special Tel
egrsm)-Beatrice day at the races this
afternoon brought a crowd estimated at
900 ana the track record f2l1k was
broken in the 2;0s pale, the best time
being 2;oS&.
The race was won by Hal Mckinney in
straight heats. watsey Todd won the 2:so
trot, Jennie Fitzsimmons. the 2:22 pace
and Peter Dallas the 2;ls trot.
Summary:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
BRAVES MAKE IT
3 FROM BROOKLYN
Tyler in Great Form and Shuts Out
Dodgers, Giving Them
Three Hits,
BosTONs HIT DOUGLAS FREELY

BOSTON. June 24.-Bost6n made It
three straight from Brooklyn, winning
today's game. to o. Tyler was in great
form. holding the visitors to three hits.
lie gave frequent passes. but managed
20 tighten up at critical periods Bos-
ton hit Douglas freely and In timely
fashion. Getz and Smith contributed fea-
ture plays. the former taking foul
out Of Brooklyns dugout and the latter
a liner from Getx. on which he doubled
Wheat, who was on third Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

l Two-baDe hit1: Mayer. McAllisteF
Schneider, Roche. Double plays. Nc
Intyre to MoAnister To Williams; Lloyd
TO Daley TO MoGaffigan. Mayer 20 Bos-
tick Raps 70 Lattim3re Lloyd 20 Me-
oaffigan to Williams Stolen bases:
Dell. Lattimore, BoEtick, Roche. Sac
rifice hits: Wideman. Daley, BOstick.
out; BY Powell, 4: BY wideman. g, BY
Dashner. S: by Dawson. 2. Bases on
balls; OFT Powell, .; OFT wideman, q,
off Dawson, 3; off Dashnor. 4 Hit by
pitched ball BY DashneF, 2. Wild pitohs
Powell Passed ball;, McAlister Hits
OF Wideman. IN seven innings; Oft
Dashner, ia seven innings; off Powell.
10 In eightiRninss; off Dawson, In six
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

the winner Is about evenly divided. but
those who have seen both men in ac-
ton seem TO think as I do
After the match Ensign stechsr will
return east and start Immediately with
his ship for a cruise to tho Adriatio and
the orient.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
schuyler Beats HoweIIs.

HOwELLS, Neb., June 2.-(Special. -
Schuyler defeated Howells here wednes-
day in fast game of ball. to 3. And
struck out twenty men. Score: R-H. K.
S sHSnyHsr I'D 3 9SdsdS e : F;
Batteries; Schuyler: Andrews and
Struck out: BY Andrews, %; by Dickey, s.
Bases on balls; Off Dickey. g. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Dickey. /. Time; l:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

I; by Shaw. q; by EngIe, !. Umplresi
Dineen and Nallin,
York, ?: Philadelphia, a. Bases on balls:
or Stroud. 2; off Rlxey, q; off Lineup.
4 Hits: OFF Demaree, in one and one
third innings; off Rixey, I'm two innings;
off lineup. 3 In four and two-thirds in
nings. Struck OUT BY Stroud, 4; by
Rixey,sL Earned runs: Philadelphia, 3;
New York. 9. Empires: Rigier and Hart.
Pirates Lose to Reds.
PITTSBURGH, June N-Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh, to 3, here today.
Mamaux was knocked out of the box
In the third inning. after having allowed
a total OF seven hits. He was relieved by
Adams, who was also hit hard. Toney
was effective throughout. except In the
third, when a triple, two passes and ar
out at first gave the Pirates two runs
and In tho ninth, when two hits scored
another tally. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
CHICAGO.



Slated for Beck In the ninth.
sBatted for Meadows in the seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
'Batted for Pierce in the ninth. :.
81. Louis ......... Q o 4-13
Chicago ......... % / o s 8 o 0 4-l4
Two-base hits Wilson. Archer ca.
Dolan, Schultz, Hyatt Miller, thinner
man. Home run; Saler Stolen bases:
Phelan, Williams, Zimmerman. Earned
runs; Chicago. n: 81. Louis. u. Double
play; Fisher TO Saier. Bases on errors:
Chicago. 2; st. Louis. s. Bases on balls
Off label, 1; off Robinson, i; off stand
ridge. 1; off Meadows. 4; Off Cheney. 2
Hits: on label, In two innings and
none out In third; off Standridgs, 8 In
three ard one-thind innings; off Cheney
In three and one-third innings; Off
Pierce. N one-third inning; off Robin
son, in -FOUR and two-third inninss: off
Meadow. 8 in one and one-third innings;
off Perdue, In two and one-third In
ninRs: off Doak. none in one-third in
ming. Struck out: BY label. 1: by Rob
inson. 1; BY Standridgs. 1; by Perdue.
ouigley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

NEW YORK. June si-The New York
Nationals hit all three Philadelphia
pitchers here today and won the first
season. - to s. q. Burns OF the Giants
made two singles and a double, drew a
base on balls, scored three runs and
Philadelphia hurt a finger and was sue.
ceeded by =. Burns. Snodgrass had ten
Tiles hit to him OF which he accepted
nine. Third baseman Lobert OF New
YORK. injured rib IN batting practice
this morning and Brainard took ma place.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
benefited b, chamberlain. LINZ

Last winter I used Chamberlain
biniment for rheumatic pains. stiffness
and soreness Of the knoes. and can con-
scientiously say that never used any
thing that did me so much good."-Ed-
ward Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable
erywhere.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
Totals r.'.iiiN;SsInrN

IW0-base hIts; MclaffIgan, Hoche.
Williams. NarToson. Trainer. Double
stolen basef; Trainer, Cochran. Monroe.
Dell Mcoaffigan Sacrifice hits: lloyd,
DELL struck out. by Narvea0n, 81
Haeas on bale; or Eihman, A OF Han-
Tit With pitched bah ~ NarFeaon. 1.
~ Sanders. ] b. Grover. 4 Hits: OFF
thman. IN three innings; off Sanders,
IN four and one third inninsu; of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

DIES MONIES.

STATED for Davidson In ninth.
STATED for Young In ninth.
sBatted for Price In ninth.
sioux City........2 -
pcs Moines ......1 1 o 4 90 49,
t.reen sawyer. Boothby. stolen besss;
gawyer. Jones Callahan CO. Kane.
Double play: Kane 70 Callahan TO Kane.
Hits: OFT Musser. In eight and two
thirds innings. Bases on baila: OFT
Boofhby. 4: off Musscr 4. Struck out; BY
Roothby. 3: BY Musser. s: by Thomas, 4.
wild plfches Musegr. Boothbv.' Hit by
pitched ball By Boothby, Hartford Time
ga Umpire: Vansycle.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
ROURKES RAP VANCE
OFF OF THE RUBBER
Former Nebraska State Lacquer
Unable to Hold Omaha and St.
Joe Loses, Six to -Four.
BIODGETr STEADY AFTER THIRD

ST JOSEPH No., June s.-omaha
hammered Vance from the rubber and
took the first game OF the series. Blo1gett
was steady after the third innins. scorer
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Don't disregard your cold. You sneeze,
cough. are fevensh-natune's warning.
Or. Kings New Discovery viii cure you.
5oc. All sts.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
NEW YoRK

PHILADELPHIA 80 0soO 90l / 5
bases Niehoff, q. Burns 90. Meyers
SnOdgrass. Doyle a. Brainard. Double
plays. Doyle 20 Fletcher 20 Merkse:
10 Doyle TO MerKle base on errors: New
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Wu-Ndst HItH. MoIIWitE, NrOh, GRIT
fifth. Hinchman. Three-base hit: Johns
ton. stolen bases; Mollwitz, KilIifer,
Carey. Double plays: Baird to Viox:
Adams TO Wagner to Johnston. Earned
runs: Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases
on balls: Off Toney, 8: off Mamaux, /;
off Adams, p Hits: Off Mamaux, IN
three innings; off Adams, in six in
nings. Struck out: BY Toney, 6; by
Adams. /. Umpires; KLEIN and pnslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

hardness Calls Second al End Of
Foarteenth, Tie.
LINCOLN. June 2i.-Lincoln won the
first game from Topeka today by a score
~ 10 10 4 The second game, . long
drawn out pitchers battle, was called a.
the END Of the fourteenth inning on ac-
count Of darkness with the score tied ~
to 1. Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
BOorHnY EASY FoR nOOsrnRs

Des Moinea Touches Him for seven
teen hits and wins.
SIOUX CITY, June A-Des Moines
touched Boothby for seventeen hits today
and won the opening game OF the series
by a score Of 2 20 3. The visitors made
four runs in the last inning. Score;
oVnrrv rvrTrX
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

iNarveson, s In SIX innings; off Grover, 4
in four and two-thirds innings. Time:
a;S. Umpire: Parent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

NEWARK, N. j., June Arkansas City,
with Gene Packard pitching. won the
Kansas city. o ooOos oHs SO q :. i
Newark III 0 o D 0 0 o % 4 q
ley and Rariden. -a--
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

RIuen Trim Rebels.

BUFFALO. June. Ask hits coupled
with Pittsburgh's three errors In the
sixth inning gave Buffalo enough runs
to win tcday's game, the final score be
in the box for the visitors. Leclaire al
lowed but one hit during the remainder
Of the game. Score: R.H.E
Buffalo ......Q l 2 o o s o o 80 10 2
Batteries: Leclaire and Berry; shulz
and Allen. ~ g.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Southern Association.
Atlanta 5. Birmingham. D. 'S
Chattanooga. z: Little Rock. q
Memphis-Nashville; rain. IN
No other scheduled
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
TotAls.....a S n IA

AOtAlh.ssssaA u 10
.Batted for Gibson In the ninth.
sBatted forMamaux In the third.
eBatteA for Adams in the ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25
TERRIERS FAIL TO
MAKE IT 1S In ROW
St. Louis Defeated by Baltimore
After Winning Dozen Straight
Victories.
FINAL SCORE IS FOUR TO THREE

BALTIMORE, June 24-St. Louis, aftea
winning twelve straight, lost today to
Baltimore. 4 to 2. suggs pitched good
ball throughout Score: R.HE.
st. Louis 80 o / 0 o o. l.
Baltimore III 0 0 o 2 1 0 A. IL l
Batteries: Groom, Willott and Hart
ley: Suggs and Owens
Tips Lose Another.
BROOKLYN, June H.-Poor pitching by
Lafitte was responsible for the eighth
straight defeat Of Brooklyn today, CHI
cago hammering him for nine hits In the
first three innings and scoring SIX runs,
enough to win. The fielding of ]. Smith,
Kauff and Halt were the features. Ma
gee. who yesterday sprung a Charley
horse" will be out Of the game for sew
eral DAYS. Brown held Brooklyn 10
three hits in the four innings he worked.
He was spiked by Howard in running to
second in the fifth and retired In favor
chios 60 sd 900 90 "a L
BroC iiyn - o o o o01 O-a.7e
Batteries: Brown, Black and Fischer;
Lafitte, Marion, Wilson and Simons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Beer Is feed. Bread and beer are made OF tns
laaolld; beeria liQuid-both ara highly nouFfshing
Physicians prescribe beer 70 produce snsF9y,
build tissue and strengthen nerves. Good beer d
the elixir OF life
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

i; by Shaw. 81 by Engie. /. Umpires:
Dineen and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-25

Henry ROh
Dougs
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-29
Can You Truthfully Affirm The Fol-
lowing Questions?

Does your sense of humaneness
prompt you to get up from a coy
bed and feed odd Dobbin" after
having CHANGED to forget him?
Can you suffer sli ght or an in
suit without sighting or insulting in
return?
Does your sense of charitable du-
ty find more pleasure IN forego-
ing nights entertainment to visit
ing and comforting at the bedside
of sick friend or needy neigh
Dor?
Do you do your duty unto your
fellow-man?
Do you do unto others as you
would have them do unto you?
Do you remember TO fulfill your
word promptly?
DO you show federation to things
that do not jibe with your precon-
ceived notions of conduct in others
toward you?
Do you remember your wife's,
mothers, sisters, brothers, fathers
and friends birthdays?
Do you have a word of cheer and
sympathy for fellow man in dis
tress; and Is your pocket readily OPP
ened to giving charity?
Do you shun the saloon and gam
bling den?
Does odd Dobbin'' whinny and
show pleasure at your approach?
Do you feed the wayfarer, no
matter how disreputable in appear
ance-do it on the principle that it
is better to feed ten "unworthies"
than miss feeding one worthy?
DO you look without envy on
your richer neighbor?
Would you lie to save a friend
from dishonour or ruin, and would
you just as readily tell the truth if
it would hurt your own standing?
Do the Riddles smile and greet
you with their innocent trust and
enthusiasm?
Do you show the same courtesy to
the aged that you do to your best
grip?
Do you have standing for de-
pendability?
If you can answer these questions
in the affirmative you are one of
Gods chosen instruments to bless
your fellowman; the church can not
make of you better man; money
can not buy your character, nor will
misfortune ever discourage you, or
sin lure you to dishonor, for you
have within you the qualities that
make you a grand success; nothing
on earth can add better qualities to
your character, for you have achiev-
ed all their is to achieve--the stat
ure of noble manhood.
Purity looks not with distain up
on Sin. 1t looks upon it with pity.
All you need to enter the social
swirl of the Great White Way" is
cork-screw, gold mine-and the
lack of wisdom!
Excuses are the veneering with
which we coat our Incompetence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-29
Salma&undi
A Hint To Our Baseball "Fans. +"
BY Uncle GOshdineit

With heartening cheer strive to embue,
The Prison Nine, when tumble chances,
Don't deride or sheer and "booh''
A 'play" provoked by circumstances.
No "player" yet was ever born,
Who plays the game without ''miss'',
And little helps the shout of scorn,
Or cutting wound of reckless hiss
Instead, be fair an Alone "fan,"
Give "Our Prison Team loyal backing
In heartening cheers do all you can,
Then ''brilliant plays will not be lacking.
Do YOUR part-they'll do THEIR share,
By playing the ''only ball there ISL
And "Outside" teams will get for theirs
The ''knock-out'' ball that ''duz de biz!
The folks that mortgage their
farm to buy an automobile usually
wind up by mortgaging the car to
buy back old Dobbln.';
If it wasn't for ridicule, the wig
maker would do larger business!
Many a good job has been lost by
watching the clock more than the
job.
The looking glass is no medium
in which to see ourselves, as others
see US.
Many a masher" who gives
passing girl the "rapturous look"
finds himself the owner of "vacu-
Gus look' after the big brother"
gets thru with him.
If you have any doubts as to
loafer possessing electrical'' ener-
gy-a startling transformation of the
lnanimate into the animate-just
watch him when a Woodworking
wife or mother rings the dinner bell!
lie who wastes time in idleness
needn't expect Prosperity to come
flirting about him to lombard him
with roses and afflnence.
The man that can make it appear
that he is about to laugh himself to
death over a whiskered and mil
dewed joke, has the fundamentals
that makes for success in politics
and social climbing"
The keystone of success is char
acter-upheld and bound together
with the mortar of perseverance.
ia rose by any other name
smells just as sweet" why hesitate
to cali it carrot?
From present indications on the
political horizon it appears that
hat is again to be thrown into the
ring.
Now comes a scientist who an
nounces he can read character by
merely feeling the texture of ones
hair. Pshaw, that's nothing-we
can read the character of a person
by merely feeling the outer edges of
his icy reserve.
An old phrase has - "A penny
for your thots?"- leads US to
confess that the offer is too exhorbi-
topf in o,,r oooo
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-29
Filling Space
By A. NOBODY

RvA. NOBODY
The Home Road
There's vexed
There's highways and there's byways have travelled Ger and o
There's only the road in the world
care not where travel be it land be
m knowing they lin memory
You've heard said from early BIRTH ' lead Rome
upon upon plain
there wasfor Ishmae, for Gains
There's and paths foam
But only the road in the world
leads
So the trails of thu lands nds the seven seas
But till you know the end of them will have
Take it from who knows you
There's only the road in the world
are payable only at the bank Of tiers it only ON
rare occasions the bank opens its door,
Once upon time Faith and Love race to mans
heart Faith stopped to mountain but Love climbed
along Love- with her all compassion, invited Faith abide
with her. Therefore, it has to that when find
Love in mans heart we find Faith also.
1t is only when fear the Great Unwritten" that we
make attempt to throw off somebody ese and be real
self.
The J1rNEY "Buss'
There many who buss thinking it leads to
wedock find out leads only to thousands yea millions of
jitneys in the court of domestic relations
And we venture to say Eve felt like tney when she
found he had to the hussAd took
Also there is buss that is not worth jtney.
Verify there is many muss buss in breach of
promise suit.
committee we heard named was that of two
men and woman-the two dead.
There is also, high cost Of loying-if far
enough so that he must eat her dum-dum biscuit
CoIL1ER's
This fearless weekly has been conducting What High
brOw! contest Its editors that Illinois turned five
many literary Indiana Perhaps
diana did not wish to poke fun itself Among the brilliant
all parts the globe think the best
definition guy who can quote from Sartor Resartus but
cannot repair the broken door,"
A Fragrant
Vine cock-the bedtime ber is ringing;
One the Ssafa si8 as
sss s po5 $ sst ss sai
Gb o. ia: soul! hat Long within has pleaded
O, WE'LL the difference between hghbrow and owbrowis
this: H. B. takes extended vacation
ton. L. B. gets laid off or gets canned"
1t is all over, but the that's white beneath his skin
must say: The black man fought white fight
FRENzIED Fiction
When get out 1 will leave the state.
The sermon we'll received by all present
could not get along without your paper
The county attorney is going to the front for
Twilight seep-the destroyer of pain.
This is pipe colored myself.
Dentist: Il won't hurt YOU"
weekly" whose editor frankly makes known his dislike
for fiction, tells 1t bright, morning in Lon
den Onutb aroeE /
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-04-29

An old phrase has - "A penny
for your thots?'-this leads us te
confess that the offer is too exhorbi
tant in our case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-22

Concentrate on Newspaper Advertising!
The successful merchant must say get thee
behind me" to great many persuasive pub
licity statesmen. All sorts of schemes are
urged upon him. Some are tempting.
But he knows that if he could get and hold
the patronage of the readers of the best nelus-
paper in tolun he would not haUe to lUorry
about anything at ALL And he knows that
he can reach the readers of oAsxMsMsA