davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
SILAGE AND THE SELO

Professor F. w. Taylor in an article
prepared for the Connecticut board Of
agriculture concerning silos said: TAX
, ing forty pounds as the average weight
Of one cubic foot of corn sllage, we
find that one ton will occupy fifty Gu
bic feet and a hundred tons 5000 cubic
feet. The quantities of silage required
for different herds for period Of $50
days: For ten COWS, SO tons, or 2,400
cubic feet; for fifteen cows, 81 tons, or
B,100 cubic feet; for twenty cows, ~
tons, or 400 cubic feet; for twenty
Eve cows, 30 tons, or $500 cubic feet;
for thirty COWS, 103 tons, or 5,400 cubic
feet; for thirty-fiye cows, 126 tons, or
$500 cubic feet; for forty cows, IA
tons. or 1900 cubic feet.
The dimensions of the silo can be
easily figured from the number OF Gu
bic feet which 1t is required to contain.
SLIDING Corn.
There is more to be gained by silo-
Ing corn than by SLIDING crops that
have finer stems that can be more
quickly dried. There is usually great
loss III CURING the lOuueT DuTI VI COTH.
Farmers Advocate.
Points In siIage Making.
The two important points in making
pilage are to have the crop mature
enough to retain its own juices in the
lilo and to keep without developing
strong odors. Immature corn win
pretty surely make strong smelling
silage.-American Agriculturlst.
An Economical Feed.
We consider silage the most econom-
hal of all foodstuffs as well as the
east trouble to feed. Bran we find the
most expensive, and we wish for the
lay when a satisfactory substitute for
It can be produced on our farms. But
this far along anything to take the
place of bran seems to be in the expert
mental stage in Indiana, and we find
that to dispense with it, even when the
COWS are on pasture, generally results
In loss of butter of more value than
the cost of the bran.-From First Prize
EsSF~ Bcfore Indiana D'irv Associa-
1,H. o. M.,'. Charles Lamoat
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Not Dairy Farming.

A straw stack for feed, scrub cows
for producing milk and a wire fence for
shelter is not dairy farming, although
some men seem to think that the above
conditions fulfill all the law in that d.
rection.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
COffeeS
Flour

Right here is an item that should interest every
body. Think of it, the price we make at this time
is fully zoe per barrel less than the merchant can
buy for in car lots at the mills to-day.
Psburv's Best xxxx......reg price 81. 90 now $500
Gold now SOzU
Buy literally of flour as prices will run high for
the next ten months
The Yale expositor., 1904-11-18
Teas

Our best green Jap Siftngs, reg price zoe now 10c
Choice Ceylon Green Leaf..."reg price 35c now 24c
Fancy Ceyon q ID cans) ....reg. price SOC now 2oc
Fancy Green Japan (lst pick
ing 1904 CROP ..............reg. price soc 3Sc
Fancy Sweet Russell gr. Jap.reg. price 40c now 2Sc
Fancy Ceylon black .........reg price soc now Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
YOU WILL,
WILL YOU"
AND THEN SHE STARTED IN
AND GAVE HER HUSBAND A
WHIPPING
Especial to The sts,,

PORTLAND. ore. Dec. 27.-sYou
VIII meet another woman. viii you ?
You viii run around and see hussies
on the street and give people a
chance TO jeer at Your wife: viii
YOU III teach you 10 have respect
for your wifei"
Such were the ordinations OF a
pretty woman on one a the prin-
cipal business streets yesterday af-
ternoon, as she Justify applied a
blaCksnake across the head aud
shoulders Of her covering husband.
Frank Dolan. an eN-mcmber OF the
Portland pallCe force. A laHga
crowd surrounded the couple. en-
couraging the wife to put mora
steam into her blows
Patrolman Kay separated the
couple and sent the trembling
wretch home. His wife tearfully
exclaimed. In explanation Of her
conduct. lie made date with an
other woman. followed him and
gave him the whipping he deserved.
Il Is shameful to disgrace me in
this manner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

The local actors union a. ita next
injecting may decide 20 institute a
bur against Edward r. Lang. Of
the Pacific Coast Amusement com
lpany. OF this city. for failure ta OBJ
snarKe a contract made between him
and Isaac Morris The latter. with
bis wife and s-year-old aou. has
lbuat reached Seattle after undergo
ing a series OF hardahips caused by
hangs alleged failure to carry out
fhs contract determined 20 revenge
Ithe alleged wrong done him and hia
family. The three comprise an &C
Irobatlc trio veil known on the
fcuaHt as the "sandow MldFeta.
They are nov IN destitute cIreum
stances. depending upon the actors
union for support.
Morris made a contract with ianE
I In this city last June by which him
self aud family we're 10 be paid 500
a week for a six weeks engagement
The circuit was to begin AZ Boicc.
Idaho. and Lang advanced the fare
10 send the trio 20 that city They
were employed there only one week
instead Of two. Morris claims and
then instead Of being sent 20 other
cities 20 I'm out their six weeks
engagement were discharged Lang
notifying the proprietor Of the
Boise theater to drop the "sandov
/ MidKota.s az be would send him
some more talent
I had only $40 left" said Morris
this morning. IN describing bis
trials and this was quickly used
up during the next two days for
board and tolegrnphlng in tho hope
OF securing some sort Of engage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

tracts awarded. tta.g0ais The un-
completed work up until December
~ amounted to t6.tlg2 s. the work
commissioned ou contracts amount
ed To tad.aau. NC. the total work conn
mihHioued Tor the year waH ftbtt-
hlb.hi. building permits amounted
Co fat2.aob The total number Of
permits issued vas ddg.
MI James also sent "a lottef Co the
council taHt night in which ho
uakNd them for all the courtesy
they had shown him during the two
years he has held the office. Mr.
James has left the department in
good shape. having all en- work hc
has ever done In the limo of sewers
aud walks diHkfamrd Ho that any
one wishing o. look up anything in
that line would find It easy
Ito has also placed over 10 stones
Ia different parts NJ the city. 81
which he also his mnBs, James hHH
also given the city a map 81 every
lot Ia the city un "a present The
council feels confident that a. has
never had man who has dome more
Tor Il than hr has.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

prices effective entire line Of Iron Beds
These beds made b. the smm Ms Co concern Shoae vel
have placed Metal He'd making basis be-
handsomely designed beautifully finished aud
spendidy beds sold such
regularly remarkable
prices materially reduced the buyinE becomes moth
inE short OF extraordinary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
ACTORS UNION WILL
SUE EDWARD R. LANG
AMUSEMENT eookEE. rs ALLEGED TO HAVE BROKEN
HIS CONTRACT. WILL PUNISHED BY LOCAL AssocA.
TON

mont Then. rs did not know
a soul in Boise. I was Obliged TO
take my wife and little boy and
walk the railroad track to the next
town. We walked 20 miles that day
without any food. and slept ia a
barn that night Tho next morning
a farmers wife took as In her
home. where We we're taken care OF
for two days. until my wife could
recover from the terrible strain that
she had undergone Then We walk
ed eight miles further and struck
our destination.
We we're Obliged TO pick un
enough 20 live on by doing our
turns In the street and taking up
"A collection among the crowd BY
thus 'buHketiug.' as actors call It.
We made our way from town to
town. riding when we had enough
money. walking when We did not
have sufficient funds TO pay fare
We finally reached Portland. where
secured a two weeks engagement.
We finally got here with $L25 be
tween us.
Had u not been for the fact that
had a family | would not have
worried about the bad faith shown
by Lang II would not have made
much difference. But since he was
mean enough To send the three OF
us out 90 Boise without a cent and
then break his contract. deter
mined 20 get hack here at all haz-
ards and prosecute him for the
Ericvous wrong he has pcrpetrated
on my wife and little boy
Secretary Wheeler. of the actors
union, states that there is no cues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

have been brought up last night
When the meeting Was called Last
night there WaH another petition
read by the chairman which Waa
loud IN its protests against the side
walk
New that the property owners ara
against one another ii viii h. "a hard
question 20 decide UH te whether or
not walk VIII be- put m. Tho rfes
teatinE parties claim they have been
assessed enough for One year az
account ef the sewers that have
gone r. GA Spring uNeaue thia last
summer. This matter viii be
brouaht before the committee ~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
NO INQUEST

Recent developments tn tl.r ensr
o. e. 4. uoxart. found dead on tie
tracks % the Seattle Electric com
pany. in the southern part of tho
city. have led the police % believe
that the man vas struck bY the car
or that he might have stumbled and
fallen across the track. stunning
himself a short time previous tn tho
arrival az the men who found him.
No inquest will De held unless
something more tangible develops
shovine that uusnrt uas not struck
and killed by the car Many atin
cling So the murder Theory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
Regular Price $500
Special $3.50

Three~Qunrter OF full-siEa
brass trimmed Irou Bed
box foot pattern. having
1-i6-lneh pillars. - inch
brass vases, S-s-iuch brass
top tubing. 3-s-luch iron top
rods. other rods 5-ts-ineh
"a diameter. Can BE- had
IN blue and gold. white and
gold. pea green and gold. or
dead black and gold rcEu-
lar price $500. special price
until Thursday night .-...
$3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

The water superintendent has
been authorized Co buy pumps Tor
the purpose OF pumping tho water
cut Of the mains
An ordinance was brought before
the council last nisht bY Pred J..
SENDER promoter 81 the Seattle Nv
cr.tt lutsfurbau railway. Tor the
purpo. Of having his line extended
from firat avenue west aud q
street. -herc ID ends nov. 10 Nhils
ahol- sNeuur. then 200 feet down
shilahoie avenue This be- To be rr-
fofrcd to the committee of the whole
next Friday night Mr. Sander in
requested 60 be prraent
tred urauatead has left the city
for good lie was tried for va
Erauey this afternoon. but was
taken from the city b. chief be
lauey. Delaney has convinced the
ballard police department that be
win see that iiHRnHtsad ia Kept out
% the city.
The matter Of fire escapes ON
three story buildings has been re-
frrted 20 the fire and water eont-
mittee The building ordinances
call Zoe fire escapes on buildings ~
this else.
Last uisht occurred the last meet
ing OF the old council and all bust
ness 81 Importance was finished
Next Tuesday uisht the nsw council
viii meet for the first time 90 tab
up the business - the city Tho
urat work vii he TO affirm the ap-
paintmenfa made By the mayor ~
the different offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
uNoiNuER's REPORT

city Engineer q 4. James sent In
hia report last uiEht for the year
tp0t Tho preliminary estimate ~
the improvements uu cue slide of
spriuK avenue ana on both nides AZ
n and b streets for ulk foot walks
waH as follows lumbcr 1890
feet. including engraving aud earth
work used for che walk. be- ttaa.
Tho work i'm the engineering de
partmeut from January / until De
eembcr 81. reported az follows. CON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

ton rs TO the ability Of the trio 10
eapably nll cut their contract. and
that similar instances where the
airical booking concerns break
their contracts with actors are be
coming frequent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28
AT Ballard

A dispute II la progress between
the property owners ou spring ave
ME. between Nohf and e streets. HH
e whethsr they ahal have side
walks
About two weeks uEo a petition
rlr71rd by several property owners
On SpriuE avenue WAS handed into
the council end the matter vas 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

Fire OF an unknown origin quilted
the grocery store Of J. W. Morrison
at 2t23 East Union street shortly
after s o'clock last night. The place
was damaged 90 the extent OF $500
The building was owned by G. H.
barnard. The fire apparatus work
ed three hours before the fire was
under control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-28

whole neat Friday nisht for settle.
mvnt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06

nnay2d&w 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06

my Expectations. They are more col
ossal in structure and more beautiful
in appearance than had expected.
ana all are marvels OF beauty. The
same thing may be said of the ma
tioral building"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as blind.
bleeding or protruding piles are cured
BY Or. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching anc bleeding Absorbs tumors,
SOC jar, at druggists, or sent by mali.
Treatise free. Write ME about your case
Dr. Bosanko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
Stone & Mercer, druggists.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
MEETING OF cLARKsBuRG
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

There will be meeting of the clarks-
burg Poultry Association to arrange
for their first exhibition to be held at
Clarksburg, December l4-l6, 1901. The
meeting is to be held at the swager
hotel. May %, at 2.ao p. m. An poul-
try and pet stock breeders are request
ed to attend this meeting.
ARTHUR SHEETS, Pres.
II. D. CoRRELL, See
may2dSw.3t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06

Or. Hess stock Food
pr. Hess Poultry Pan-a.ce-a.
Dr. Hess Healing Powder.
Instant Louise Killer.
For sale by John T. Griffin, 77s West
Pike street. Sole agent for clarksburg
and vicinity. aes- 6td stw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20
1nnnnnse PrnnunclntiOn.

\ Ike a IN father; Ike In men,
Ike in pin; l.ae In pony; Ike 90
in book: al as In aisle; ci as In Wei-A'
an and as In bone; uu as 90 ID
moon. | In the middle Of Il word ana
u in the middle or 1t the end Of a WoEd
are sometimes almost inaudible.
The cons3nants are all sounded rs
in ENGLISH; z. however, has only the
hard sound. a. in give although the
nasal NJ is often heard; ch and ire
olways soft. as in CHECK" and sin
md before u has the sound Of dz.
In the case OF double consonants each
one must be given It's full sound.
There are as many syllahies as VOW
els. There IS practically no accent.
Pc sure CD avoid tie fat sound o- H.
which is always pronounced ah.-" y
Handbook Of Modern Japan ~ Lr-
nest ". Clements.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20

The first telephone that was ever
used was not electrical, nor was II q
scientific instrument in any sense ol
the term. About the middle OF the
nineteenth century the employees oil
q large factory I'm Sheffield. England
beguiled their leisure hours by kiteuy-
ing. Kites large and small went UP
daily. and the strife was TO see VINO
could get the largest The tW.ne Wh-rH
held them WAS tie thread spun ahI
twisted by the ladies of tie village.
one day 20 the tail Of tie largest
kite was attached a kitton. se"'d I'D
a canvas bag. with netting over the
mouth to give It air. Whom the ht"
was at its CREATES, height 200 feet or
more-the Mewiug could be distinctly
heard by those holding the string. Io
the clearncSs Of the atmosphere was
attributed the herring of the Kitten s.
voice. This is the first account We re-
member of speaking along a lire.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20
Keep the bowels regular with Aver s
Pills, Just one pill each night.
".JuSt Folks

"My boy" said certain well to 90
business man Of the state Of Texas 10
his son. who was starting out for
career in an eastern city-"my boy let
We tell you something which may "e
of help to You. You get up there, aHG
may see Il heap Of people who have
more money than You have. heap
Of people who have more brains Than
Won have. ana more success. Some 'l
them may even be better looking than
YOU are. Don't you worry about that
and don't You lie scared. Whenever
YOU meet another man who allows he
your superior. You just look at him ana
say to yourself. after all, you're just
folks" You want 10 remember lor
Yourself. too. that you're just folks.
My boy. after yoa have lived as long
rs have. and have knocked AROUND
tie world. you viii come to see that
that's all any one Of us is-foIAS''-
Field and Stream.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20

My wife U..-.t uc something tie
ottcr u..,t fhat .-a'tt."a u ,h" mct.
jrel io..-." sail . s."N ENrE-a
usn. I'VE lad ,aur rY"ry ;'m D
soup for dinner. u.~ .uG-Iy "n. B
suppose Vas ,rr.a- % ..t ioo a.
Al ans rate 2.t SOHO ,t tue soup D.
by ,mI.,pc ana c'.~,acel 90
.tran.!c. cor-hpl anI coached, AID
drank about two @.ass,s - water. SOL
cou-hel.
Take another spoonful Of sou"'
said my wife.
".Not FIR mine l sai!. I chotrl
on that once and I'll wait until ih.S
burning gets ont Of NY throat
"She insisted. however. telling me IL
would cure the irritation. Just for
luck ! made the attempt ana the effect
was magical. for the irritation diS"p-
peared Immediately. - self appoint
cd physician told ne also that TO cure
that choking sensation you must take
some more of the very liquid on which
Won strangled. She said It was espe-
ciallv enicacious in the case OF strong
acid like lemon. How IS that Tor Il
housewife remedy for Il common COM
plaintT-New York Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20

Pewter played al important domestic
nart In the days of our distant ances-
to-s. \ peep al some OF the household
l.oks Of tie stuart days is quite q
D. .clation ou th.s point In 1864, for
instance. Sir Mics Stapleton a York
-e baronaL took .t into bis head %
raa'cniSh his stock of pewter. and here
are n few Of his many purchases as re-
,lrlcd I'm his own handwriting: IT,,
paid for SIX lardge puter platters or
dishes at Is. IL. a pound, and they
weighed ~ pound and half, which
comes TO tuLcL05; paid for two dozen
of putcr PLACES at Is Sd. a pound and
they weighed 81 pound, f02 1850; paid
then more for two pu,er stands for the
table. t0ouooU; oue gallon puter can
and six po,riuecrs tu0l9oj; paid -
William Hutchinson of Yorke, for Il
uew puter dishes for tie table weigh
ing = pound at ia. a pound tU3.l+.-
90" And among other purchases at
the same time are two dozen new pew
ter plates for 81 shli!inss another t"o
dozen III II sAiII.nss a dozen, and a
large quant.ty of spoons. basins ana
ks.-Wcstminister Gazette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20
nnasin,s NntinnnI Anthem.

The Russian u.t..o.l anthem is the
only national hyDH which WAS adopted
as such I'm open competition. UEui
the time Of the Emperor Nicholas l.
the English God Save the King had
served Russia. but Nicholas determin-
ed TO institute genuine and native
Russian anthem. He announced Il
competition, open to all musicians, for
an original national hymn. y musical
committee reduced the thousands OF
entries TO two. and between these the
works OF Glinka and Lvoff. the car
himself decided. The highly martial
character, with the drums and trum-
pets. OF Lvoff's composition won the
imperial verdict. and it was decreed
as henceforth the Russian national
anthem.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20
DR.. Johnson's Wooing.

. Or. Samuel Johnson married q Mrs.
Porter Of Birmingham. That lady's
daughter thus described the doctors
woolng: Ills appearance was very
forbidding. He was then lean and
lank. so that his immense structure
of bones was hideously striking to the
eve and the scars Of the scrOfula were
deeply visible. He also wore his hair.
which was straight and stiff. and sepa-
rated behind and he often had, seem
ingly, cOnvusive starts and odd ges-
ticulations. which tended TO excite at
once surprise and ridicule. Mrs. Tor
fer was so much engaged by his con-
yersatiOn that she overlooked all these
external disadvantages and said TO her
daughter. This is the most sensible
man that ever saw In my life.
Mrs. Porter. who was twice Johnson
age. was not easily won. Urged by
her learned lover to say why she still
refused him. she said an uncle or
hers had been hung and she did not
wish to bring disgrace on HIM. rs
that all?" said johnson. why, though
have never had an uncle hung, have
two or three uncles who deserve It. -
let's get uarried and say no more
about that"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20

The sarcastic cheer IS very common
and 7 recall one fatal example OF
its use. Mr.. Gladstone was once draw
ING very remarkable conclusions from
some figurcs-an art in which he WAS
an unapproachcd master. y member
on the other side laughed ont Hear
hear" ironically. Gladstone stopped
instantly ana turned and looked with
interest at the intorrupter, who aSstr-
edly would at that moment have given
q good deal to recall his words. Ihen
he turned back TO the speaker. SIT
he said. "the honorable gentleman
laughs" For minute or two Ee
quoted from memory long string OF
figures proving the accuracy OF What
lie had previously said The next
time the honorable member laughs
he continued in hOueyed tones /
would advise him-I would venture 10
counsel hlm-to ornament his lauGh-'o
decorate ii with an idea. a.'-Hehry
Norman in Century.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20

II has been often asked whether or
not ducks can smell. Some hunters
cite from their experiences Instances
that seem TO show ducks can smell;
Others say that ducks cannot Now the
naturalist would say that ducks, owing
to their habit. have no need 10 smell
and hence cannot. This rule is not
infalliblr. but generally holds good.
Any wild thing with such eyes rs
ducks have does not need to smell. Ma
ture seems to have given birds a dis
cerning eye ana animals a discerning
nose. A fox will look straight at a
man and net see him, even when only
a few feet away. provided he does not
smell him or the man does not move.
\ duck will not only see man stand
Ing perfectly still at a long distance
regardless Of the wind, but will notice
any change in the landmarks OF is
haunts or feeding grouuds.-OutnG.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20
oueer Looking Worms.

New Zealand, Australia, the Samoan
and the Solomon islands. as well as
portions Of the Hawaiian group, are
the homes OF various species Of worms
with thick, heavy bodies and with a
well defined neck connecting the body
with a head that is startling remind
or Of that of the monkey. In the Sand
wich Islands they are called me-ta-lu-
ki. which means ''creeper with child's S
head" An old New Zealand legend
SAYS that at one time they were OF Inn
mense proportions and threatened the
extinction Of all human life on the is
lands.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1904-05-20

Decline q t:r >.--.e.--i ,f@-t'""'
There never ,,.s "a t...e Wara people
were more lacking ,H grace said 4
dancing master. a hostess nova
DAYS" he added. crowds her drawing
room or ballroom with a large num-
Der Of 'unlesirabIcs that IS, people
with no pretcnSe TO what is vulgarly
called a stylish manner. The hostess IS
not TO blame; circumstances compel
her to invite these people. But at one
time n hostess paid as much attention
to her guests accomplishments in de-
portment rs TO their character before
inviting them 10 her house.
AT private dance how seldom one
sees q cirl make graceful courtesy to
her PARTNER. Usually she does no more
than nod in way that looks shock
iucly familiar. As for the men-Well'
quarter Of Il century ago one saw
more masculine grace mt clerks or
shon assistants cinderella than our
best bred men are capable Of today.
But after the example Of the girls
who can wonder at it|-Chicago Iri0-
tua