davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
Artificial Pearls.

The artificial production Of pearls in
large quantities is a simple problem
in the view of DR.. II. Lyster jameson.
One cause Of pearl formation proves
to be a worm, which has its origin in
the cookie or "tapestY-shell," from
which the larvae pass to the mussel.
If the larvae remain in the mussel long
enough, pearls are formed. With full
knowledge Of the life histories Of these
PARASITES it is believed that pearl oys-
ters or pearl musselS may be infected
TO any desired extent by placing them
in infected company. and the infected
moliusks can then be left to them
selves in suitable beds until the pearls
are sufficiently deyeloped.-Chicago
Post
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
ITALIAN MARIONETTES.
CIeverIy Fashioned Figures Used In
the Entertainment of PIaygOers
in That Country.

1t remained for the Italians, how
ever, to bring marionettes to their
highest state of development, and
wonderful indeed is the ingenuity Of
their shows. We saw a remarkable
clever performance given by fan
toccini last year under the colon
nades of the Municipio at Orta. On
carefully examining the dolls, we
found them to be not entirely made
of wood. The head was Of papier
mache-light and capable Of feeling
the slightest impulsion, and provided
with a hinged lower jaw arranged TO
initiate the movements of talking.
The body and thighs were wooden;
the arms, legs and neck of lead. or
loaded so as to readily obey the laws
OF gravity. All the strings destined
to move the arms and legs united in
side the body and issued together
from the head. a metal rod con-
nected this latter with the operator
in his "castello," and by it the mani
kin could be moved about the stage,
writes Ernest G. Peixotto, in Serb
ner's Magazine.
The play dealt with peasant life,
relating the trite story Of country
lass who, despite the allurement Of
the city and the attentions Of a great
gentleman, remains true to her rus
tic swain; of Rosalia, her mother,
and Pietro. her father-a cobbler
with just enough work to keep his
family from starvation, and the
voices of their hungry children call
inc from behind the scenes for
"polenta, potential" At another show
I saw shepherd in his goat skins
do drunken scene upon his stills.
that for a low comedy was absolute
" inimicable, and well do remem-
Der dancing giant who dropped first
his arms, then his legs, and finally |
his head, each of which, with the
body, became separately Waiting fig
ures.
Some years ago, for now the
vogue has almost died away, the Ital'
ian mobiles gave fantoccini shows in
their private palaces-plays reekirg
with escapades Of the Roman mon |
signori and political satire that dared
not show its face on public boards.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
WHEN He PR0F05ED.
UHed the Word "CatacIysm" and 1t
Nearly Wrecked His Impas-
stoned AVOWRl.

AS Mr.. Blinks paced to and fro within
the limits OF his eight by ten chamber
1t would have been evident to the most
casual observer that the mind Of the
young man was greatly perturbed.
Upon his broad forehead the finger Of
anxiety had traced a wrinkle and his
abundant hair was disheyeled where
his hands had graPpled it in the stress
of the problem he faced. AS he paced
the floor he occasionally muttered to
himself, but the mutterings seemed de-
void of meaning. At last he CHANGED to
observe his own reelection in the mir
TOR on the dresser and, pausing in front
of it, he addressed his imaged self;
"You are a nice party, you are! \
nice apology for nothing in particular.
You are six feet high and built accord
ingly, and you are afraid Of a bit Of
femininity that stands five feet moth
ing in its French bootsl Yes, you aye;
it is useless for you to deny. l know
you, you great, overgrown coward;
you pose as being somebody, but you
are a mere bluff. You swell around
and try to keep up the pretense until
you meet five feet nothing, and then"
Mr.. Blinks abruptly ceased talking
and modify walked from the mirror.
Again he ran his hand through his
hair and after that violently bit his
mustache for time. Then he again
spoke:
"Pll do it. If l die for It, I will. 1
will go over this very evening and have
the thing settled once and for all. No
body shall longer have an opportunity
to say that l am afraid of a lawn dress
and it's contents. l will. summon my
courage to the sticking point. Here
goesl"
A half-hour later Mr.. Blinks, still
chewing his mustache, was sitting in
small and cozily appointed parlor
awaiting the arrival of five feet moth
ing on the scene. The little lady took
her time and the young man In his
nervous tension suffered accordingly.
Seconds seemed minutes and minutes
seemed hours while still he waited. At
last the rustic of dress was heard and
she whom he awaited appeared.
Mr.. Blinks said to himself that he
dared not wait lest he should fall by
the wayside. So he drew long breath,
summoned courage from the deep and
hidden recesses of his nature and, al
most before the young lady fairly was
seated, took the decisive plunge.
MARY" said the young man. as he
nerved himself to the effort, you must
ere now have observed the condition
of my feelings. You must long ago
have felt how have seen-that is, you
must long agohave seen how ! have felt.
You must know the emotions with
which 1 look upon you. When | am
with you feel as if my entire nature
had undergone a complete clatacysm-
that is, a complete kltyclasm-or, I
should say. catechism. Mary, what l
wish to say is that in your presence l
feel that my nature has undergone a
complete OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
complete clazzykit-Mary, a complete
lizzyclat-a cleempote climmypaz-"
"Nlr. Blinksl" low, sweet voice in
terrupted him.
eyes, Mary"
"Don't you think you might get
along better if you would skip the word
cataclysm and go right on?"
so he skipped the word, says the New
York Times, and everything went
along too beautifully to be told.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
DRINK OF THE FILIPINOS.
Their FnvOrlte beverage Is Tuba,
One of the Products of the
COcoanut.

Like the people of every nationality,
Filipinos have their favorite beverage,
and this is tuba, one Of the products
of the cocoanut, says the Buffalo News.
This palatable drink Is made by cutting
off the bloom that produces the famous
culinary nut, and then bending the
stem so that its sap will run into long
BAN boo jug, the Joints OF which have
been properly perforated. The drip
pings from a single stem Of the bloom
aggregates several gallons in the
course Of 81 hours. Jugs are emptied
night and morning. SO the provident
Filipino who has dozen or more stems
dripping has a barrel or more to sup
ply the wants of the thirsty at four
centavos a bamboo schooner. which
holds between pint and a quart The
sap begins to ferment as soon as it
drops, and as a result the jug that con-
tains il is frothed with mother" be-
fore It is emptied Each jugs contents
is strained before it is served, and if 1t
be in a glass 1t can be seen that it close
~ resembles the milk of the nut. The
fermentation gives it an acid taste, and
too much Of it will make one think he
has tackled grog barrel. The i'm
biber, however, has no fear Of racking
head after a debauch from il, and in
this, at least, it has a redeeming virtue,
for the after effects are never bad. Min
doro has at least two tuba vendors who
have made themselves comfortable
homes by traffic in the product. The
cocoanut has rank, but substantial
growth in Mindoro, and natives are
planting tubers wherever they can find
a plat of ground into which to stick
them. 1t may be taken from this that
the culture of the cocoanut is destined
TO become one of the leading industries
a. se1,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
ron ALL OF ME.

- Ming ear keep HIS crown.
The plutocrat his gold,
For all OF me:
heave no sigh to own,
No fist shape to hold
Their Jewelry.
Let them. by their pale light,
Dwell sober-minded. Just
That pleases me:
grudge no vested right,
No unearned pelf I lust,
Enviously.
claim the widest range
For peace, for thought, for breath;
For mine and me:
/ force no undue change:
But live secure 'ty7ixt death
And liberty.
The men Of discomfort.
Who patch the world outside.
Have naught in me:
I fain would sew the rent.
Within, that It might bide
Eternally.
The king can keep hlE crown,
The plutocrat his god.
For all Of me:
For when mankind has grown
Into the Masters mold
They'll cease to be.
Joseph Fulford Folsom, In N. z, In
dependent.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
The American Face.

In ne sense of the word is the Amer
lean face distinctive, and there is moth
ing that will call it up in the mind
from the worlds group of Caucasian
faces. The answer to this is that the
American face is a composite, neces-
sarily.-London Health
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
Friendly Advice.

"My father died Of water on the
BRAIN" remarked the man from Ohio.
LET it be a warning to you," replied
the Kentucy colonel, "and stop drink
ing the stuff before it is too late."-
Washington Post
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
Gninu Him One netfer.

Newlywed (proudly)-I always make
It a point to tell my wife everything
that happens.
Old Sport-Poohl That's nothing. l
tell my wife lots of things that never
happened.-Cleveland Leader.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
A. She Understood II.

She-George Washington must have
had a remarkable memory.
He-Why do you think that?
She--I have seen so many monu-
ments erected to it.-Chicago Jour-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
A Distressing Fact.

One of the very distressing things
IS that no one is too young to fall in
love. and too old to cherish a hatred.
-Atchison Globe.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
PbiIinpine Island Snakes.

Above the length of 10 or 20 feet,
snakes in the Philippine islands in
crease greatly in bulk for every foot in
length, so that snake 10 feet long
looks small beside one % feet long
Detroit Free Press.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
TAzEWELL co. DIRECTORY.
Circult Court.

Robert c. Jackson, judge; H. Bane Har'
man, clerk. Terms OF court-lst Monday
in April, 4th Nor day in August and LIST
Monday in December.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

Everyone smiled when the sentimen-
tai young guest said: II think the
name Helen is the most attractive in
all this world" 1t was family din
ner. The pretty waitress began to
blush. Not because all Helens are
beautiful" continued che youth. but
believe I could love any woman if she
had no other attraction than the name
of Helen"
BY this time every one was laughing
and the waitress, covering her blush
ing face, bolted toward the door.
Whats the matter?" stammere6
the young man.
"The maids name is Helen, that's
ALL" replied his hostess.-N. Y.Press
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

III. STUART. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ia well,
JAVA. Land titles In Mcdowell and Logan coun-
lies West Virginia, specially. Office in Stras
building.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
&. z. PATTON,
BLACKSMITH
AND,
General RGpairer
.TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA.
(IOst's Old stand

I sm prepared to execute, at shot
L notice and on reasonable terms, all
classes Of iron work-horse shoeing and
kinds Of repairing, etc.
There is also connected with my estab
lisEment 4 WOODWORKING Depat
Il ont. under the control Of J. Is. CIaWfoIc
where he is prepared to DO everything pei
aiming 10 that branch
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

al B. sPRATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rich
W,lands Va Practices in the courts of Taze-
well and adjoining counties. Prompt attention
paid to the collection of claims
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

nEO. w. ST CLAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW
UTazeweu Va Practices in the courts of Taze
well and adjoining counties and in the Supreme
Court of Appeals at Wytheville Particula. at
tention paid to the collection OF claims. once
5tras building
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
A Wonderful HarbOr.

Puget sound is one of the finest
harbors in the world, if not the fin
est-a deep bay, over hundred
miles long, cut off from the ocean
by the mountainous western PENN
sula of Washington. The waters
nearly everywhere are deep, the
shores abrupt, and the tide is mod
crate. Ships may go from Tacoma
halfway to Alaska without passing
out of this great sound and it's ex-
tensions notwithstanding.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

N q. ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tase-
nj we'll. Va Will practice in the courts of Taze-
well county and the Court of Appeals at Wythe-
Vile Collecting speciality.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

pOWEN L. ROYALL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
D Tazewell Va. VIII practice in the courts OF
Appeals at Wytheville. Collections given
SpecisJ attention. Office near Courthouse.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

.;ENRY & GRAHAM, LAWYERS, Tazewell, Va.
tIOfice in building near Court House h K
Henry. S. c. Graham.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

nREEVER & GILLESPIE, LAWYERS, Tazewel
IVA PraC..CC. n the courts of Tazewell and ad
.Oining counties. Ofice-Gillespie building
Edgar L. Greever Barns Gillespie.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30

s. HIGGINBOTHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
a. TazeWell, Va. (Ofice mp stairs in Law Build
iny.) Practices in Courts OF Tazeweu ana al
Joining counties, and in Court of Appeals of Vir
GINA.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1903-04-30
County Court.

]. H. Stuart, judge; I. E. George, CLERK
Terms ofcourt Tuesday after Sd Monday
each month.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12
MUNICIPAL OvERNMENT.

some deputy surveyor to make an official survey M the exterior lines of the townsite.
 All moneys required in the mat ter of making said application and survey must be advanced by the citizens and will be returned to them when the proper steps for providing the necessary funds have been taken, as hereinafter stated.
 When a tract to be surveyed fronts upon tidewater, the front, or mcander line M the tract will be run at ordinary high water mark i; thus excluding from survey and entry all lands situated between high and low water marks.
 Upon the approval of the survey of the out-boundarics of townsite, the secretary W the interior will appoint trustee to make final entry of the tract, in trust for the occupants thereof, and aaid trustee will thcrcaflcr have full contul s the proceedings.
 After entry has been made, the trustee will cause survey tS be maste, sut~livisliNs the tract into blocks, lWs, ~ycets and alleys; con forming as near as poe-ihle to the original plan ar survey of such town, making proper plats thereof, and designating in such plats the lots occupied, the value of same and the name of the owner or re- puted owner thereof The desig- nation of the name of the owner is only temporary and is Not te be taken as a decision by said trustee ss to the true ownership iA cs-e oi contest. X notice will then he posted that upon a day designated the trustee will set of to the per sons entitled thsveto the ground to which eseh occupant is entitled. snel upoa said day he shall pro ceed in accordance with law to allot said land, except in esse oi contest. Contest eases shall m heard and determined by the trustee and from his decisions ap- peal may be taken to the general land office.
 The trustee will then assess against the lots and blocks, accord ing to their value, such sum az shall be necessary 10 pay all ex- penses incident to the townsite entry, including his own compen- sation al the rate of &5 per day for the time employed by him as trustee, and his necessary expenses. Upon the payment of such as-ess- ment deeds will be issued by the trustee to persons entitled thereto.
 All lots unclaimed and unoccu- pied when the trustee shall have made his allotnents and asse-s- ments, will be sold at public que ton, the proceeds of sal.. to bc expended under the direction of the secretary of the interior f~r the benefit of the town
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12
MiiMrN.

The town of Valdez is rapidly assuming large proportions and becoming place of importance, and it is high time that the ncces- sary steps were taken to give the inhabitants title ,o their property.
 In the spring of 1899 an outline survey was made hy X. NJ. Powell, embracing quarter mile square, and in l9N sufficient fnnd hay ing been raised, Powell was sent to Sitka to file the survey and make application for townsite. Later, u was judged that the ground covered was not sufficient, so in lAol the same surveyor made a new survey, embracing $40 acres, and for this all the necessary papers have been filed with the laNd eihce, and letter oi instruc- tsns has been received from there stating what further action should bc taken; il called for sufficient sum to cover the necessary expense and this has never been raised.
 This year, by vote of all con eerned, Il was decided to alter the town hy taking in some of the land formerly known as the reservation, and in onler te do so, corTes- bonding amosnt of the old site sill have to be thrown of, as the law allows but $40 acres in an ap- plication for townsite. this will necessitate a new survey, and an the preliminary work must again hs gone over, and the sooner it is done the bsttes it will he.
 In order to get propcr uMaev- standing as 10 the fall and com plete mode of proceelare in the matter, we consulted competsnt suthosity, frem whom ~e received the following opinion:
 When the occupants of the land which it is desired to embrace in a townsite entry shall have resolved to make application for entry of the land under the townsite laws, they should, hy petition or public meeting, appoint an agent or agents to take the matter in hand and attend to the prclimi- naries, file proper application and generally to have charge of the matter until such time as the secretary of the interior shall ap- point trustee for the townsite, as hereinafter stated.
 After his appointment such agent should first have made private survey of the exterior boundary lines of the to~nsite, He will then make application to the Y. S. surveyor-general for an official suv- vey of such exterior lines, fling therewith the field notes and plat cf said private survey. The said application shall conform to the instructions of the interior depart ment relating to the entry of non- mineral lands in Alaska, approved June 3l, 1891, as amended by in- strqictions approved Oct. 2, 1898.
 If the surveyor-gencral approve, such application. he will furnish the applicant with an estimate of the co~t of survey. The applicant will then deposit the sum required and will receive a receipt therefor, and said receipt will be received, to the extent oi the amount thereof, Tn payment of the government price of the land embraced in the townsite at $l .25 per acre.
 There being over two hundred residents in the town of Valdez, $40 acres may be embraced in the townsite entry.
 Upon said deposit heinz made ee< surye."r-scneral will designate
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12
NotSC,e M Fosfe Mure.
rbs,-nr. Alaska. rch. 10, res.

btn-nr, Alsskn, fch. le T'es 10 Iottic Cramct
 Won are hcr,'hs uotfhed that have expended siCu in iabot aud ifaIFuNt.ine nts on each oi the following claims, tov The Noonsliiu, quartz claim and Inc liniEN ahsrtf ClHtm. spnst.d on Lawitnck buy in ltttsc MiHham sound Ntrskn {. in orss,r tohoSl ssl cn s~ undct the nres isions ss %-rios 2pS- Revised Ssrutcs of the Nnise-l Statcs, b'7fF the afnouw required tes s~St ~r is claims fcr the ycnr ending p,.,' M. iaee- St the cirl oi iwue1y days from estc you r,.fn~ Co contrrh-S' yo,u proportion oi such expenditure. @ owfr'r Nour interest in said property will become Inc property "i the subscriber, under said ~r'tion 2aet ] W. lITTIf Date of first publication Feb, 10 laa
 Datr oi iaSt publication Apr. ,S, 1ar3
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12
ORDINANCE No. ,s

Grsn,ing untn W p Gctgct. rSsoeistcs sue ccSsors sss,x,r the rNh, to construct sn, operate wharf m sre sssan ot Nahi-z, Nssshs S,v,icn | Nc ii ordained by the ,Hvsw~,n Council oi the town of Valdez. Nlrskp. thri ,hcw tc and is h-r'h, sirnt,ri unto W . E,i ger, hiS assoctTtrs, Su,st'~Snrs and assigns, thc right to ,onstruct, maintain and operate . whnri in the town oi Valdez, Nsskr which wharf shall bc twcnt, f,et tn wtdth. and shall start at the foo, [" Front street oe Keystone avenue tn said town. and shall eNt.nd In thv center oi said street in southcrly direction to nr,iRnblc water in Nsldez hnN.
 S,stton ? This tran,hisc shall thntin,t fof . pstfrd oi ten N,'-fs .at hc eNpirstrnn cs whNs time ths town of Nalde-s shall have the ors Nm t~ yan'hrSr said wharf at m apprnisrm,nt ri he rs,s,. hy yomni sStouttN t0 h, appointed hy the [ \. District court and said ar1rr,Scmcnt shall hc h,ndirs c@ thc sovn oi \ rla,~ and on the ow nvr- of Snid wharf
 S,Sttsr 8. That said W F. Gcisrr his as~r,i sud nssisps shall have said whnrf completed and in ovsTrtion within ninety days from the pH 'sayr ot this ordinance and it mol completed snd in operation si that anr the e,,mmon com ,il of the tow ot Valdez ShuN have the right to ds,karc th- TziVttr,'. and rfhts granted under thi. orsiinsu,S to b, forfeited md VI m cff,t.
 !. STtElE.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12

fN wv Nrttrf ~ ths t~tpG ~ TINY NN oskn
 TssrtN. pswrssi Noss,e is hs-vby ys,rs ,hst the un,tersisns,, wss. on thr 2th day tS January, i0eS, hy ~,vl, ' of the above pamcd Court, dul, appointed al mtus~tvrtor ot the cstst. ot fer-y Kirhert Ten pie. tscvs@iw-s known s R t r-mp,.) M,. ,,-rs,-i.
 No,is is fuv,hcr ys,sn to the ,rr,,i,ors of. and all r~.r~,ps hsNsnv sirims wgsinst ssid ,i.. ,rrscd to rNhihN thew with the nc,,sssr, vouchers within sN u~onths siwr the Nrst publication rt this u",i,e to ssSA ssfNini.tr~tot st lis law rfh,r in the Town VI Valdez. pistrtrt of Alrskn. Inc same being the pl.,~ for trans acting thv business VI Ssid estrtr in the pi~rict ot Nlaskr.
 Dotted ., Valdez. Alaska, reb eNh, \. n. iaw
 ioa> t.s,ptIi. Ndmin,s,rstor of the estate ot rcr-y Richard Trmrl- l~,mc,imrs known ss K. r rmrtc) ,tvvrs,-i
 T. ]. poNoNos < T. R. lyo><.
 Ntr.~ncys for Ndwinistf.tor. IrSt p~hlish,tt. frh n, iaH ls~ pubh shed, Maj se. l@s,.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12
stns, 'RirrioN RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES. Givrn on aprii-r,mn.. sEArr,E orfWs; Room sw Bai,c, puiid hs.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

Naklcz Ahsks Jan 2Ni rpH To.l. r RohcsrS. t;.,, Horp and V Slvcrfse' 4 Nou as' h.,re'N notified that have tN ts.ndcd Nn In lSbor rrs iinrrovcr~-tsts on ,nch oi rcr Claim sad the psSt ths~e cors.f eh, VI, situated un Laudss'k bay m tttncc Misfsn sound Aaska. in order to hohl ssrN ck,srrs en Rev The prov isio.. s- s~~s>pn ese, h. rived Ssa utcs es The tnitaa s-er,.s bs+s, the Hr~ouni required to hold said eisti-s for the ycar .ra ing Dee. Sl, i@g h ht th" ,nd ol ninety days from date you each oi you refuse Co contrib ute your proportion of such cNpnditurc rs co-owncr, yout interest In snia prop-rie will b,s'orse the property "i the subscriber under said section ,sst.
 Jsain Norto~. Dsrc of rrs, Publication Jan, as Ia8 Date of Last Publication tf'rii 2 iaS.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12
AtrHoR,zrn AUENf~.

The rrosrpr,r Is on sale s, the follow ing news stands;
 r. o. Nsws stand. seattle rorc, sonNAsNews ,c. seattle. TO. News stand. Juneau. Enrcnc Me,erth, News s,snd. sksswsy. 20. News stand. ksr,c, Nlssks.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-03-12

Have yous Sunday dinrer al Wikidel's.
 We,ell wallpaper awa hang wall paper cheaper than anyone. Ken dYiek.