davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
ANNOUNCE EARRINGS
FOR HOME CLUB MEN
Ladies' Singles viii Follow Sec.
ond Round Of Mems Doubles
Next Week.

Further progress will be made in the
closed tennis tournament OF the Home
Club Tennis Association tomorrow af-
ternoon when the second round OF the
mans singles will be put under way.
Pairfngs for play are as follows: DR..
Mel Harper VS.. Ralph Aten; w. f.
Zens Fred Tansill; J. Berman Va. c. p.
vs.. Fred Tansill. J. Berman VS.. c. p.
Knapp: II. A. Brown VS.. II. J. Jackson:
j. b. Beadle VS.. DIR. J. f. Lind; A.
Armstrong vs. q. @. Townsend; J. w.
Myer VS.. w. 9. Binley: @. A. Daddy VS..
w. 8. Warren; c. b. Withaver vs.. c. N.
McCulIoch: f. b. Connolly VS.. r. J.
Clarke: II. r. Morgan vs.. z. =. Nc
0uire; II. M. Cooper VS.. d. z. VIM
chester; Louis Padgett VS.. q. G. Carlan.
J.. w. Swift VS.. J. r. Manock.
Ladies' singles will be put under way
at the conclusion Of the second round in
the mems singles. These are to be con-
cludod Thursday. with the playing OF OF
the following matches: ]. ]. Cotter VS..
Charles A. Allen, @. A. Lovett VS.. @. p.
Wolfe; 9. A. Snyder VS.. William c.
Gluck; r. c. Bangs VS.. c. e. Andreen:
II. A. Sherman VS.. A. B. Ballard; B. j.
Peterson vs.. r. ]. Bailey, d. @. White
VS.. @. w. Store. c. w. James Va. e. ].
Thomson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
NV Team viii Battle
AH7hough Campaign
So Says Manager Griffith In Discussing What the Flu
ture Holds In Store-Today's Sportorial on Some
Live Topics In Baseball.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2-"weii
be pace-makers this season. marx
my words. We may not always be In
nrst place. but we'll give the first
place team a night all the time. no
matter what club 10 up there"
SO says the Old Fox. and he makes
a noise as 10 he believed II.
Grin Ia right and he's wrong. An
'If" is found In both places.
Grim 10 right, II Rondeau comes
through with the bat. II Shanks and
Henry continue to hit the ball -
they ara now. 10 the pitchers always
show good form.
Grin Is wrong, II Shanks comes
back TO his scheduled 30. II Mcbride
returns to his .204. II Henry backs up
to where he finished last season.
What are the prospectsT Some are
good and others are not 80 good.
Rondeau. judging from a number
OF things. may deliver the goods.
Joe Judge II green and 10 showing II
every day, both In the field and at
the bat. The Frenchman may be
expected TO hit around 200. but no
signs OF such q thing can be on
served in the work OF Judge.
II Washington finishes one-two-
three this year. the breaks In luck"
will have to be many and frequent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
ARE LEADING
GR|FFS FOR HONORS
Game and a Half Separates Two
Teams Battling for Leagues
First Position.

CHICAGO, May s.-The Indians are
today q game and half ahead OF the
Griffmen and are rushing along in hrst
place. determined not I" '''~'' q '''''''-
out n struggle. Their seventh straight
victory was over the " hitu ~. a. ..
a valiant batting rally In the eighth
giving them the win.
Faber was showing alright stun TIL
the eighth. Then he assembled Into air
and never came down. oNeili walked
and Roth singled. Jack Graney's drive
scored o'Neill and Roth singled tying
the score. Turner's drive scored Roth.
williams replaced Faber. mad Speaker
tripled, deciding the dispute.
Score by innings: r. II u.
White Sox .......-... WI Oio wv IL l
Batterfes-Indians. coumbe. Mitchell.
and O'Neill: White Sox. Faber. Will
Jams. and Schalk.
DETROIT, May s.-Detroit scored q
2-to-1 victory over the Browns In the
finai game Of the series yesterday, not
withstanding the fact that weilman. the
Tigers' jinx, was on the mound for the
visitors. Neither Sisier nor Cobb was
able to register a hit.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Brownies ......,..... OO OOl oU-l
Tigers ................ 100 001 UOx-2 4 Z
Batteries - Brownies. weilman. and
Hartley; Tigers. Coveleskie and Stanage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
That Griff Infeld.

The work OF the Washington IN
field should improve Ereatly in an
other month. II It doesn't. Grim will
have TO break II up.
Judge Ia doing fairly well in the
field, but Ia q nonentity at the bat.
particularly when the opposing
pitcher has a change OF pace.
Morgan 10 fieiding well, but his hit
ting has gone a-giimnier. Anyway,
if past records are worth n plugged
nickel. his hitting around $50 II
ahead Of his speed.
McBride's fielding IL as perfect a.
ever. but II George hits $40. he prob
ably will expire OF heart failure.
Eddie Foster seems all right In the
field. but his hitting Is not in ei-
dence. thus far.
But the worst Of II II that the two
substitutes. Shanks and Sawyer. lack
the strength OF the regulars. There
would be no Improvement to have
either OF them In the lineup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Fears the Indians.

Griffs says that one of the clubs to
be beaten this year IL the Cleveland
Indians.
Wen have to beat Cleveland TO
get the psnnant." says the Old Fox.
olive that team some pitching and
Il will stay up around the top long
time. Morton, Mitchell. Coveleskie,
some good ball for Fohl. II they do,
they'll get all the support they need
from such hitters Is iris Speaker.
Jack Graney, Bobby Roth. and even
Chick Gandil.
LET me tell you this. those In
dians will play some real ball this
got the riRht spirit. thAts why"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Feeling In Philly.

The fans admire q gamester.
That's why Connie Mack 10 COM
ing back to his own here In Philiy.
LAST season everybody had his
thumbs down when Connie was men
toned. The hammsr-throwers fairly
reveled at the hard luck Of the
Mackmen.
But the fans have come to realize
that Connie 10 going ahead with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Gardiner Is Matched
To Wrestle J. Turner

Pinkey Gardiner. who earned an envi-
able reputation by staying for a two
and.s -half-hour draw with Joe Turner
last week. will tackle the Washington
man at the Lyceum tomorrow night
Gardiner 10 expected TO win tomor-
row nights bout. He 10 by far the most
aggressive wrestler that has appeared
against Turner this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Field Is CHANGED.

Starting this evening. the Rosedsie
LEAGUE games viii be played on the
Rosedaie Fairgrounds Held. the same
grounds used BY. this league last year
Gibraltar and Columbia arc the contest
ing teams In today's game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

81. Louis Brownies at Georgia avenue
tomorrow.
Manager Griffith believes that first
place will belong to his ball club when
the first long trip of the 1916 campaign
gets under way In Boston on Memorial
"The boys have been up there now,
explains the Old Fox. and have got
over their first nervousness. They've
found tnat baseball games FOR nrst-
place teams are no different from those
Tor tail-enders. except that there Is
more fun winning.
Tomorrow we'll get our first peek
~ the Western clubs when the st.
Louis club comes to Washington. From
playing the four Western clubs ana
Philadelphia. IL we don't win q large
majority of those games we'll be losing
because OF serious accidents TO our
best men, and can't foresee anything
like that.
Eyes. sir; we ought to be out in front
when we start on our months journey
around the league. All we want 10 good
weather and fair chance at the luck
of things to do this"
Though II is early In May, with most
OF the campaign ahead the Griffmen are
beginning s to be bitten ats by the pepnan It
little incident indicating the mental at
titude of Zeb Milan.
Howard Shanks and Mrs. Shanks call
ed on Amos Strunk at his home here
In Philadelphia, and brought back to
the hotel a glowing description of
Strunks cozy place. all bought and paid
for by worlds series melons. In ad-
dition, Amos rides around in his own
motor car.
cts pretty nice. cutting in on that
worlds SERIES" unused Zeb. Maybe
we'll get a piece OF It. you can't tell.
and then some of us'll have our own
homes and motor cars, all bought and
paid for from our shares in the big
series"
One reason for the presence of the
pennant bug. too, Is the frequent visits
of fans with friends on the, team who
delight to tell of others who pick Wash.
Ington to win this years pennant After
the boys hear these complimentary re.
marks for awhile. they begin TO dream
pleasant dreams.
Manager Griffith likes to have his
youngsters enjoy these brilliant dreams
OF coming worlds championships, too
He fgures that they help In keeping vi
the fighting spirit of the team.
Certainly, the Griffmen today ar,
eagerly looking forward to winning the
pennant of 1916. They don't say they
will win It. hut they are always smiling
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

New York fans are against siguins
any protocol. and insist the Giants With
draw from the Mexico Of the National
League Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

And. OF course, the second thing Alice
saw In Topsy Turvy land was Johnny
Evers keeping quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

Paul Cobb 10 much faster than
his brother Ty. Paul can run through
a whole league in a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

From the way they are playing an Of
reported for the baseball team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
MINCEPI
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS BAER.
pAaN RUloLny'
"A lot Of rocks
are receiving their
escape pspsra"

Berlin Washington break post
poned almost az much ~ the Giauts'
games. Soon be playing double
headers on both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

Some ball players should make
good catch-as.catch-can wrestlsrs
because they are always catching Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

The Shackelton relief expedition
might have gone o little further
south and picked up the Athlsties
too. 3-$..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing # Clubs.

Todays Games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA At Brookiyn.
Boston at New York.
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at pittsburgh.
Yesterday Results.
Pittsburgh. 1: Chicago. o.
st. Louis. 1; Cincinnati. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Answers To Queries.

Answers To Queries.
Goofus-You can meld eighty
kings il you've got 'em.
Weeful-Doc Waite's tennis pro-
clivities will not be used against
him at the trial.
Copyright isls. BY the Pres Pusiishins ca,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

games played last week, scoring eight
cen runs on thirty-three hits. The
following figures show what the clubs
in both leagues. did last week.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Washington az Philadelphia.
New York At Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

Today's clash at Shibe Park will be
the final game of this short trip for
the Capitalians. They will leave NORTH
Philadelphia for Washington shortly
after the game and be all ready for the
81. Louis Brownies at Georgia avenue
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Tomorrow Game,

Tomorrows Games.
st. Louis at WASHINGTON. o.
Detroit at Philadelpfia.
Chicago at New Yor1x.
Cleveland sk DoStcn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit .: 81. Louis. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

PHILADELPHIA. May s.-The battle
bstween the Griffmen and the Cievc-
land Indians for the honor Of
first place IL sure to attract the fans
everywhere this week. And the advan-
tsse lies with the Griffmen.
Tomorrow the 81. Louis Brownies. BY
NO means as strong as the Eastern
clubs. judging by the showing up to
date. will open four-game series at
Georgia avenue. Following them come
the Detroit Tigers. Meanwhile. the In
dams will be tackling the Yankees and
Red Sox.
On what the season has so far demon
strateG. the Griffmen should have a
much softer task winning majority or
games from the Brownies and Tigers
than the. Indians will have with the
Yankees and worlds champions.
But the wild rush from NTH place to
the top of the heap in single week has
focused attention upon the doughty In
dams. They won all six games last
week and yesterdays made It seven
straight.
Here are the facts and figures showing
what the Indians did to seize first place
frorn the Criffmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Sport Alphabet.
x STAMPS FOR THE FIVE
IMPOSED BY THE UMp,

In q pinch Il In affirmed that
Secretary Lansing viii call on
Pinch Hitter Paddy Bauman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

ss:" A.. one M ssSHs: 70 :1ss IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

Tha White Sox. with Eddie Collins.
Joe jackson. Happy Felsch and Buck
weaver. will be popuiar while they are
performing at Georgia avenue. The
White Sox have failed TO live up to
ante-season predictions. but are expect
ed to pull themselves together before
long and make everybody hustle to head
them OF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
CRAZY OVER RELICI@
BLACKSMITH BEHEA|
FARM WORKER WITH
Man Near Reading Chases w,.
From House and Finds vis. =
tim After Reading
Bible
TOLD TO KILL, HE saw

READING, Pa, June s.-Goins ~.
insane from constant reading of ~. ,hsNes14 si
and the Seventh Book of Moses. pesas IVA
big blacksmith, Al years old ~ e -
Park, Reading suburb. murdersa .s ~
ham Flick, farmland, about bs vsa.a Aaa.
almost severing his head with an AZ oa
The tragedy occurred about 4 o,c,o.,.
morning in the barnyard back ~ 1ls
shop. Aesf
Leas made no effort to escape a..
arrested an hour afterward. Ha ~. ~
had been prompted to murder bv -%
coal burner who lives in the mountoi =. Saa7
his home and by his reading Of the So w
Book of Moses. A Handbook for ,sen ne
Readers and Christian workers y ~ ~.
memorandum book in which vera NV. NV :
numerous scriptural passages wera 's. st''
in his pockets. "sAa
Leas had a wife and two chlldrnr !,
Leas said he had been acting uIes,,sA Als 7
two weeks and yesterday she was cornc.s', y
to flee from her home because he want ~
her with a butcher knife. She swora sa. ~as
warrant for his arrest and spent that Ss' wv
at a nearby hotel.
From marks on the body II Ia betav.s
was first felled with a blunt end ~ 4
axe and his head chopped Off as he isv Z 4
the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
BROTHERS LEAVE HOME,
MEET IN HOSPITAL
Two Youths, Operated on Unex-
pectedly for Appendicitis,
VIII Recover

Two brothers both under 81, Law In ada
cent cots In the Jefferson Hospital today
Though still restless under the after
influences Of ether, their faces, tinged with
a smile, reflected their thoughts. Both were
together again, safe after serious opera.
tions for appendicitis which neither expect
ed to survive.
The brothers George and Ernest Loser.
of sl9 North 18th street, left home for
work yesterday morning
on his way George suddenly began 10 feel
severe pains In his side He went 10 the
hospital A diagnosis revealed symptoms
OF acute appendicitis. Up 10 the mems sur.
gical ward went George on a cot and
shortly after as he was being wheeled out
again, he happened to glance at another
cot coming IN, He looked again to make
sure and then the following exchange OF
remarks took place.
heref"
Appendicitis How about your"
Same thing" smiled Ernest.
But it vas too much for the young boys.
.'Gooa-by George, we may never see each
other again" said Ernest Ia a shaky voice
But both manfully brushed away the
tears that would persist Ia coming
That's why the physicians placed them
at tue end Of. their successful operations.
on adjacent cots 50 that when they woke
Up from their long sleep they could greet
eaen other on The Foaa to recovery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
DICTATION BY WILSON
OF CONVENTION PLANS
OFFENDS COMMITTEE
Members at st. Louis Resent
Presidents Selection of Glynn
and James Without Con-
sulting Them
STILL THEY WILL OBEY
No Rebellion Contemplated Though
Urey Woodson and Friends Are
Far From Pleased
BY LOWELL MELLETT

ST. LOUIS, June s.--The Democratic
National Committee is an unhappy organ
izatlon, Judging by the two dozen members
here preparing for next weeks convention.
The committee is distressed over the action
of President Wilson in naming Ex-Governor
Glynn, of New York, temporary chairman
and Senator Ollie James, of Kentucky,
permanent chairman OF the convention
It is even more distressed at the action
IL fears he may take regarding the chair
manship OF the National Committee Itself.
The committeeman say they do not
object to the two men named-though the
member from Kentucky. Trey Woodson,
is James political enemy, and some of the
members sympathize with Woodson. Their
objection is to the fact that the committee
was not consulted. They had to depend on
the newspapers for the news, they say, and
they ask:
How can we do the inside work of the
Democratic organization IL we are not to do
II on the inside?
They have some very definite views as
to the sort of man needed for the chair
manship, but nobody has asked for them.
They expect they say, to read one day soon.
under Washington date-line, that the
President has appointed somebody-that is,
he has Indicated his desire that the COM
mittee should name that person. In which
case. they say, they'll name him, but they
won't feel good about 1t.
Were good sports" one member said
today. Wen see the thing through, no
matter what happens; but we think the
were not taken advantage
Of"
If the committee had the say the chair |
man would be Homer S. Cummings, of Con-
necticut, present vice chairman and member |
of the committee 12 years, |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
dope" WORTH $15OO
CONFISCATED IN RAID
5000 Grains of Cocaine and Nor
phine Seized-0ne Ar
rest Made

A manicure set in the hands of policemen
OF the vice-squad early today was indirectly
responsible for the arrest of Sam Yaffe, of
915 Cuthbert street. accused of being a
dope" dealer and the conhscation, the
police say, of about 5000 grains OF cocaine
and morphine valued in Tenderloin prices
at approximately $500.
The raid was made early this morning
by Deputy Collectors McDevitt, Beach and
crossen. Special Agent Ralph Fl. oyler
and Policemen Hicks and Paehelli. Of the
vice squad. 1t was the hrst important raid
since the recent ruling of the Supreme
Court which declared that the section of
the Harrison act making the mere pos
session OF drugs illegal. was unconstitu-
tionaL
Yaffe was not at home when his house
was surrounded and the search made
The officials at first were not successful
In their quest Hicks, however, noticed a
manicure set In one OF closets and used
one OF the instruments To pry open q
closet board, Just for luck" as he ex-
pressed It.
Hicks, according 10 the testimony. founa
that he had discovered q regular dope
plant and almost a treasure mine. II
appeared to be q case OF open sesame. "
Hidden away IN the secret lining were Ave
ounce cans OF pure cocaine and almost an
endless number OF morphine boxes ana
bottles. quite few OF which we're empty.
According % the raiders. scales were found
also. as vel As empty dope bottles sseretsd
n nlled sugar bowls.
1afe vas arrested when he returned to
the cnthhsrt street honss some time later.
Re Eaz aFFaisaed helors United States
Commissioners Charles Welch Edmunda ana
nela II $4,000 bah faT court This : tie
Ehafa Eiqe hs has hean arEzlznzd O. :
aeass saazss. aeesHasaE = ezHsssis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
:We Want Hardia" Cry as Republicans Begin Routine Wor

possibly the first ballot over. But he
hardly thought" that this would be done.
Much depended on the Resolutions Com
mittee, which was considering the plat
form in the big room in the rear of the
Even the officers of the convention had
slept late.
STONE STAYS ON JOB
sergeant-at-arms Stone. who by the way
Is real hero was on the job very early,
but many of his aids were conspicuous by
their absence. Stones doctor has asked,
ordered and begged the best sergeant-at-
arms in the United States to go to bed
to get rid of a bad cold, but Colonel Stone
says, may, nay" After the convention
is over he may consider such a thing but
not now.
The first complete state delegation to
get its seats was that of Maryland, They
filed in and Topped down into their chairs
with an attitude of detection and mme-
diately began perusing the morning papers,
The time-honored ceremony of bringing
in heavy gavels and big sections of oaRen
planks to protect the chairman's table from
being battered to pieces took place at 10 so
o'clock AS the two sergeants-at-arm
placed the plank in position, Tom Walsh, of
New York. got laugh, by shouting:
You might Just as we'll have left that at
home. Nobody is going to start some
thing"
FLEET OF AUTOS IN SERVICE
In order to expedite the coming of the
privileged spectators and the delegates and
alternates, members of the Local Commit
tee turned loose a fleet of private auto
mobiles to ply between the hotels and the
Coliseum and relieve the congested taxi
service. The arriving delegates brought
stories OF narrow escapes from collision in
the auto congestion along Michigan ave-
nue.. But no one was hurt and the pressing
into service of the private automobiles
helped things. as by II o'clock the Coliseum
was beginning to fill up
Although the recess yesterday called for
reassembllng of the delegates at II today,
there was no disposition on the part of the
leaders to get going at that time. At IL
there were some 900 delegates in their
seats and about 10 members OF the National
Committee In their platform seats. Sena-
TOR Harding, the temporary chairman had
not reached the hall at IL O'Clock, but was
said TO be on his way.
The Hughes men were If possible even
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
HARRY MACKEY SUED
ON Y. M. C. A. PLEDGE
Political Leader Says He'll Pay
$1,000 Subscription That AS
sociates Have Defaulted

An echo of the million Dollar Cam
paign" conducted by the Young Mems
Christian Association in January 1911. was
heard in Common Pleas Court No. today
when George Wentworth Carr. on behalf OF
the Young Mems Christian Association,
started an action in assumpsit against
Harry A. Maekey, chairman of the Work
mems Compensation Commission, involving
a pledge OF $1,000 made TO the fund by
Mr.. Mackey which remains unpaid.
Mr. Mackey. at his ONCE in the North
American Building, admitted that the sub
scription had not been paid.
This AFFAIR is unfortunate" he said.
1T grew out OF pledge made by a political
Organization In our ward which l. together
with four or Ave other persons, guaranteed
The organization did not make good the
pledge and l have been endeayorlng 10
arrange with the other guarantors 10 pay
our proportlnate shares They have not
compiled, but / will personally settle the
matter by paying over the $1,000 myself
Walter ~ Wood, executive secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association.
declared that the action waa begun re-
luetantly BY the board OF directors How
eyer" he said 1--WE felt the legal action 70
bs our only proper course. Other sub
seribers had pledged US money ana had
redeemed those promises. We felt Il would
be unfair to hold some OF our subscribers
to their pledges ana 70 release others The
directors too. have expended the money
subscribed. IN many cases before Il sas
other purposes. 50 that Il the pledge was moi
geod TIE directors themselves would be la
BE for lne money
we % not IKE . Be obliged 10 sue II
hIaeseY. but As 3 matter u zlFlct basIasss
HaEhoas { szensa eaE oaIE eeazaz