davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
MORE BOYS IN HIGH SCHOOLS

An eastern teacher is quoted as ex-
pressing pleased surprise at the in
creasing proportion of boys to girls
as high school graduates, the boys in
the Chicago high schools being this
year largely in the majority, instea d
Of in the minority, as has usually been
the case, says the Oregon Journal.
One reason suggested is that the bust
ness depression of last year caused
more boys to take a high school course
as there wa sno urgent demand for
Their services in business lines. An
other reason given is that ~the high
school course is attractive now to a
larger number of boys than it used t,
be for the reason that it has been
made more practical by the intr )duc-
ton of manual training. Ever since
manual training became a part Of the
curriculum a large element among the
boy pupils has been less restless than
formerly Manual training is fasci-
mating to scores of boys who feel but
a moderate interest in the studies that
are carried on with the aid of books
If this be correct, it is a great point
in favor of manual training. And it
is a matter for congratulation, wher-
ever it has occurred, as we believe It
has quite generally, that many more
bows. and larger proportion of them
to girls, are taking the high sc1u'7l
course, than formerly, although it may
be true that the high school course
could be improved. Manual training,
however, is undoubtedly one of its
best features.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Anger Dominates Merchants.

EVERETT, July Everett business
men are indignant at the way the Chi
cago merchants who recently paid the
city a visit during their tour of the
west, have written and talked of the
city since the merchants tour was
concluded. Clippings from Chicago pa
pers have come to hand which speak
in humorous, if not derisive tone of the
appearance of the city, the attitude of
it's citizens and the entertainment pro-
vided for the visiting merchants City
merchants are indignant, and have cut
Chicago off the list of trade in several
cases where local houses gave the
Windy City most of their business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
THE PRESIDENTS WARNING.

The president said at New Haven
that the republican party must live
up to its promises and the expecta-
tons created by them, or give up
power Undoubtedly. What was
promised last year was very specific,
and the tine for redemption has set
i'll.
First thing of all is the tariff. The
house has passed b.n, and the SEN
ate is reshaping it. Much criticism
from republican sources is heard, ana
81 course great deal from democratic
sources Both the houses action and
the action so far taken by the senate
are under fire. 1t is asserted that
neither conforms to the tariff pledges
Of the republican party made last year.
The revision in process does not re-
wise in the interests of the masses.
Is the presidents Yale deliverance
an Endorsement of this opinion? Is
it at once a warning and promise ?
The time approaches when he is to
take hand-a powerful hand-in the
game. When the conference commit
tee meets he should be heard from
The conferees of neither house will
treat his opinions lightly. His say,
indeed will be most important, as,
later, he is TO pass upon whatever may
have been agreed upon by the two
houses in the way Of a compromise
measure.
But while the tariff comes first, and
is first in Importance, it is not the
only issue to which the republican
party is pledged. The November vie
tory rests upon other things as wei,
and those promises too must be KEEP,
Currency reform is on the cards. tn,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

were admiral Dewey" Battle of
Manila" Star Spangled Banner" and
Good Night" The several ships of
Dewey's squadron could be seen plain
ly and the rattle of the rapid fire guns,
the ear-splitting reports of the heavier
guns and the flying balls, besides the
burning and sinking Spanish ships,
made an impressive sight. When the
words 'The Star Spangled Banner"
flared out in the darkness the entire
crowd joined with the band and sang
one verse of this stirring melody. Pre-
viously flag design was set off and
this burned about five minutes, while
the band played America"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS
The Majestic.

With one of the most attractive pro-
gram that has yet been seen on the To-
cal vaudeville stage, the Majestic opened
the week last night to a good crowd,
despite the counter attractions in the
city From first to last there is a snap
and vim to the bill that puts the house
IN good humor and those who saw
the sketches were we'll pleased with
the show.
Memora," the man with over $4,000
answers stored in his BRAIN is one of
the marvels of the vaudeville stage
tc0ay. His ready reply to any ques-
ton, astonishes the audience and he
held the crowd last night with little
difficulty. His will prove one of the
i.lost interesting numbers of the bill.
The Barrett comedy trio. in their
own comedy sketch, who's Who
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
EFFORT TO SAVE UNHURT
CHILD FATAL TO FATHER.
Child Falls Overheard and Parent
Loses Life Attempting Rescue.

KALAMA, July 6.-Gable Berg, of
Stella, trying to save his drowning
child jumped into the Columbia river
last night and was drowned, while the
small boy, floating, was discovered by
passing fisherman and brought to
the shore unhurt.
Berg and the boy had been out in
a fishing boat about a mile and a half
above Stella. The child went over
found him on the surface soon after
and got him out 1t was impossible
to resuscitate the father, who leaves q
widow and four children.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
GET TOGETHER
THE THEME OF
TODAY'S TALK

Continued From Page One)
~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~
ly a resident of Walla Walla, and ex-
pressed great satisfaction in seeing the
streets so we'll cared for, whereas ten
years ago one was able to find the
principal business streets strawed to
settle the dust.
Il notice that Walla Walla is be-
curing better paved and better watered
each year." said Dr. Smith. Where
the streets were strawed ten years
ago, I now find pavement, and it is a
pleasure to come here. The city is i'm
proving very much and such a gath
ering as this one today means a great
deal to the future of the city, as it
together for the best interests of the
town.
The speaker then dwelt upon the
get together" spirit so effective in
exploiting Seattle, and expressed sat
isfaction because the same spirit had
at last taken hold here. He urged the
necessity of sinking personal ambi-
tions and selfish motives before the
betterment of the city and said by that
rcarner only was the spirit effective,
ano congratulated members of the
Commercial club upon the latest move
The weekly luncheon-for the pro-
mitigation of the Get Together spirit
n southeastern Washington.
l.. D. Lewis Talks.
L. D Lewis Of Seattle, who also
lived in Walla Walla some years ago,
81 oke of the many changes for the bet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

are laughter producers that keep the
audience in a roar as long as. they are
IN the stage Their dialogue is clever
ana their work exceptionally good
In Lester and Hurlburt, the SONG
and dance boys,n the Majestic has a
pair who are much above the ordl-
nary of this class of workers. 1Hey
are fast and light on their feet and
have good voices.
Altogether the bill is a. good one and
well worth the seeing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
NEW DECISION
WILL EFFECT
SPECTATORS
inuad From Page One

Continued From rage OHe.J
as home, would defeat the very pur-
pose of congress as expressed in the
act of March g 1889, withdrawing from
private entry all public lands except
in the state of Missouri, and as de-
clared in the act of March 3, 1891, that
no public lands, except abandoned
military lands and other reservations,
isolated and disconnected tracts and
mineral and other lands, the sale OF
which has been authorized by law
shall be sold at public SALE"
This decision is rendered in case
appealed from the United States lana
office at Dickinson, North Dakota.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Sewer and Water for Town.

MOUNT VERNON, July 6.-The
city council is preparing to close a
contract for the installation of an up
to-Gate sewer system at a cost of 800
600. The Skagit Power & Water COM
chise from the city to install a water
system, is pushing operations as fast
as men and money can do the work.
They expect to be supplying the city
within sixty days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Single Mill Resumes.

SNOHOMISH, July 6.-The Cas-
cade Shingle mill and the other asso-
packing soon. The Cascade, with it's
bOoms overloaded with logs, will be
ready for an extended run. This an
nouncement was made by a we'll
known shingle man after the press dis
patches stated that the senate had
voted a 5O-cent duty on shingles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Walla Wall, and vicinity; Showers
tonight: Wednesday fair and warmer
washington: Showers tonight; Weo-
nesdav fair. warmer except near coast
Weather Conditions.
A trough of low pressure extends
from British Columbia southeasterly
through the Rocky mountain states has
caused showers in Oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana, except al
Walla Walla and Boise. Heavy rain
and thunderstorms are reported from
SpOkane. An area of high pressure is
moving up the Oregon coast, and cooler
weather prevails this morning over the
Pacific northwest. Showers have also
occurred in New Mexico, Colorado, Ne
braska. Illinois, Ohio and the south
Atlantic states. The indications point
TO showers for this vicinity followed on
"Wednesday by fair and warmer wealth
er. JOHN GROVER, Observer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Delayed Luxuries.

Knowed him when he was boy
Many years ago.
Never saw a kid enjoy
Cake and pastry so!
All along through dinner time
Used to hear him sigh.
Had enough O. plain food. I'm
Ready for the pie"
He's a statesman with a face
known both west and east,
Holds a most important place
At the mental feast.
Through debate he sits at ease.
Yet. as time goes by,
Yawns as if he's thinkin', please
Pass along the pie"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Glass Workers Defiant.

NEW YORK, July 6-When the
American Flint Glass Workers union
convened in Brooklyn today, President
Rowe urged abandonment of the effort
to affiliate with the American Fedora
ton of Labor The union has been an
independent body since 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Florida Business Men.
THE VERY THING
SHE COLD AT LEA ST

TAMPA, Fla, July 6.-Representa-
tives of the leading commercial inter-
ests of the state attended the session
of the Florida Business league here
today and considered plans for ad-
vancing trade.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
LIBRARY TAX
rs URGED FOR
WALLA WALLA
CONTINUED From Page One.)

~sN.A~<~r>~~>>>>>eSeSS>$O
sity correspondingly increase
No Tax Limit.
The speaker called the attention OF
club members to the fact that an en-
actment by the last legislature pro-
vided no limit for taxation for library
purposes, so the cry of taxation
limit could no longer stand in the
way of an increased appropriation
Professor Jones urged all friends %
the library to use their influence for
favorable action by the council to-
night, and this was strengthened by
the motion of H. H Turner that the
directors this afternoon take such ac-
ton as they might deem proper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

hausted the supply of old alfalfa and
had a prosperous season and during
the interval they will make some large
additions to building and machinery
They expect next season to handle
wheat and barley and to grind mixed
feed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
New Building at Sunnyside.

SUNNYSIDE, July 6.-The new
brick building of j. B. George, on Sixth
street, south of the corner block occu-
pied by his department stores, is COM
ing give a neat finish. The Amund-
son Hardware company will occupy
Il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Always Happens.

ut is hard for a man to be tax
alive when company comes" remarks
a married philosopher, without giving
away lot of things that his wife diu
not want told"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
The Starring Season.

That precious pearl,
The chorus girl,
Gets her belated dues;
Lets down the bars
And proudly stars
In all the summer news
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

the first heat in 1:O5 and the second
heat in LOO. 9t
In the half mile dash, Joe-Joe won
first place with a time record of
Skimmerhorn third.
Indian War Dance.
Much interest was taken in the war
dance given by the Indians in charge
Of Major Lee Morehouse on the track
in front of the grandstand Although
similar event was given in connec-
ton with last years celebration, those
present yesterday were enthusiastic,
and the agile red men were the cyno-
sure of all eyes while doing their
stunt. Following the war dance, the
stage coach robbery, the chief event
announced, and no more exciting event
was ever pulled off on the western
plains than that on the race track.
In the steer roping contest the cow
boys had all they wanted to do, and
owing to the limited space in which
they had to work, some difficulty was
experienced in throwing the ropes.
Much amusement was afforded by one
of the Indians riding one of the wild
steers after the cowboys had success
fully roped it.
In the cowboys race, in which there
were eleven entries, Allen Macy won
first place; Dave Boles, second and
Thomas Drumheller, third. The Indian
race, which was the most interesting
of the afternoon, was declared a draw
Nellie McCool and Emma Smith hav-
ing been the only two contestants.
They made the quarter in 26 fiat, and
crossed the wire together, the judges
calling the event a tie.
D. Young, A Trump and Bert Dale
that afforded considerable amusement
and the program of the afternoon
closed, with the hundreds of specta
tors we'll pleased
Excellent Fireworks.
The climax of the two days cele-
bration was reached last night when
a costly display of fireworks was
shown at the fair grounds. The big
grandstand was comfortably filled.
About 1900 people were present. The
grass on the grounds was set ablaze
several times and this caused little
delay, but it was a good-natured
crowd that turned out and every per-
son was we'll satisfied with the closing
chapter of the affair, SO successfully
held under the auspices of the Fair
Association. The display was costly,
consisting of countless rockets, foun
tains, bombs, dazzling designs, two
Teddy bears, besides the battle of Ma
Mia and illuminated spray effects. At
times the heavens were lighted while
some special design would be hanging
high in the heavens, changing in
varied colors The shower effects were
high-class. The four closing features
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
Closes Prosperous Run.

SUNNYSIDE, July 6.-The Sunny
side Alfalfa Milling company has tenn
porarily shut down. They have ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06

Hubby: And do you mean to tell me
that dress cost SIS. 90?
Wife: Yes. and l mean to tell other
people 1t cost 5000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-06
CELEBRATION
IN CITY WAS
BIG SUCCESS

Continued From Page One)
~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
program, was won by General Hurts
Ida Carter took second, and Riena
Del Norte finished third. Hurts made
the first heat in 1905 and the second
heat in 1:06. 81
In the half mile dash, joe Joe won
first place with a time record of
1:15 IL. Mischief finished second and
SkimmerhOrn third
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

,pectfully pray that the bill above
.eferred to should be Indefinitely
postponed, and, further, that no 9TH
,r legislation TO alter or change the
present law should be enacted at
this session.
And your petitioners will ever
pray. etc.
Dated. Honolulu, Hawaii, March 3,
1909.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
MEMS League
ACTS ON LIQUOR
Ballentyne Talks And
Men Resolve Against
Revision .

The meeting of the Civic Section
of the Mems League Of Central I'm
ion Church was very well attended
last evening, there being upwards of
thirty or forty members and citizens
present.
G, G.. Ballentyne was the principal
speaker OF the evening and reviewed
the operation of the present law at
considerable length. lie commented
on the general success of the present
law in reducing the number of sa-
looms on the Island of Oahu and
showed records of a less number of
arrests for drunkenness.
The gist of Mr.. Ballentynes talk
was that the present law, while be-
ing far from perfect, and capable of
amendment in manner that will
improve conditions, had better be let
alone. He very adroitly stated that
as Commissioner he could not take
sides, but II the people who support
ed the law intended to do anything
they had better act quickly. Ballen-
tyne said he did not think the Oahu
County Liquor Commission had been
larbitrary-
l.. A. Thurston made n lengthy
talk in the course of which he said
many saloonkeepers had been TO his
newspaper Office and spoke against
the Moore bill and in favor of allow
ing the law to remain as It Is. But
these men were afraid to come out
in the open.
c. w. Dickey said the present law
had wiped out the saloons from
around the fisbmarket and that was
solGadid work in itself.
J. p. Cooke said the liouor men
were beaten already and he made n
special plea for those present to use
every influence they possessed to se-
cure the confirmation of A. ]. Camp
bell as Treasurer OF the Territory. as
the liquor men were making a dead
set to defeat him.
| Rath spoke of the improved condi-
tions under the present liquor law.
Mr.. Bowen said tourists had told
him they had not seen n single
drunken man.
Judge Weaver spoke at length and
wound up with proposing resolu.
tion-passed without dissenting
yote-that those present oppose any
| change in the law. He created a
general laugh by introducing a peti.
ton headed Republic of Hawaii"
The title was changed and Il was
signed with the following wording:
To the Honorable Legislature OF the
| Territory of Hawaii
The undersigned respectfully peti.
ton your honorable body, and for
cause of petition represent:
That they are informed that bill
has been introduced into the Senate
to amend the present liquor law
which has been in force In this Terri.
tory for something over eighteen
months to an extent which practical.
ly destroys the real meaning OF that
measure. They further show that in
their opinion the present liquor law
has not yet been so thoroughly tried
as to have shown what are its seri.
Gus defects, II such exist. while, on
the other hand, petitioners believe
that, upon the whole, said law Is the
best the Territory has ever enjoyed
that undnr ITO In nuanca tho ,,,,,,ho,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
QUALITY
s11EElH|EISsIE9E;HlzE21|{3|i13[[;;||A
| FRANK RE.lSTLE
En6pAyEp AND ELECTROTYPER
ercM ms itso.2. lMtptrct pIsyIp COLO
T!II !! /! 81; ri! il
FAIR PR|(E:
TO THE
HOIiday-Seeking
Public

What spot in these Islands can ex.
2eed the great Waimea Plains in
beauty, climate and diversity of seen.
cry3 City folk in want of rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home Of Mr. David
Forbes, late Manager Of Kukuihaele,
IS now in the hands Of Mr. H. Akona,
The well known Chef.
The premises may be rented fur.
iished BY week or month on reason.
nble terms. Apply 10
H. AK0NA, WAIMEA. HAWAI-
P. 0. Address. Kawaihae.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
NlPPIN MARu REPORTED.

The Nippon Maru reported By wire
less this morning, stating that she was
1895 miles out from Honolulu at S
o'clock She is on her way to San
Francisco, having left here last Tues
day, March 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

Imperial Persian consul explains
that wine" and love" in the Rub
aiyat" of Omar Khayyam are SYM
bolic and removes blot from poets
memory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN UGAR COMPANY.

We undersigned c. IRWIN l. SPALDING, Trustees
OF
to undersigned
to of redemption the
o
APRIL 1902 at MERCANTILE COMPANY
Cal
ifurnia tO-wt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
Federal GRAND and
PETIT JURORS DRAWN

The Grand and Petit Jurors for
the April term OF the United States
District Court were drawn this morn
ing in Judge Dole's court, as follows:
Grand Jurors
Robert X. Rehford. Honolulu; Jas
l.. Mclean, Honolulu; VIM. NJ. Ora
ham, Honolulu; John BohnenberG,
Hilo: Richard lvers, Honolulu: Geo.
Desha Jr.. Hilo; Arthur Richardson,
Hilo; Frank Hustace, Honolulu; VIM.
Weinrich Jr., Sisal, Oahu; l.. d. Kerr,
Honolulu; Frank +. Baldwin. Pun
meme, Maui; James l.. Holt, Honolulu;
Emil A. Berndt. Honolulu; Bernard
f. Beardmore, Honolulu; Herbert G..
Austin, Kohala. Hawaii; David W.
Anderson. Honolulu: j. ID. Gaines,
Honolulu; John II. Craig, Honolulu;
Alfred II. Gurrey. Honolulu; J. n. 5.
williams, Kahului, Maui: Fredericl,
G. Miller. Kahului, Maui; c. II. Jen-
nings. Koloa. Kauai; Gerrit L. vii
der, Honolulu.
Petit Jurors
WIN. II. Smith. 1861 Fort. Honolu-
lu: J. NJ. Levy, Honolulu; Charles S.
Holloway. Honolulu: Julius Asch, Ho-
nolulu; John 7. Scully, Honolulu;
John d. Kennedy, Hilo; Richard J.
Lyman. Hilo; L. w. Campbell, Honolu
lu; Jonathan Shaw, Honolulu: j. j.
Belser, Honolulu; Herbert NJ. Leon
ard, Hilo; Daniel Pahu. Honolulu;
james McCrosson, Kamuela, Hawaii;
James A. Rath. Honolulu; VIM. Will
hanson. Honolulu; George Ross, All
en-; Jas. f. Fenwick, Honolulu; JnO
a. MCCandless, Honolulu; Il. ID. Ten
ney, Honolulu; John A. Hughes, Ho-
nolulu; Leon II. Cook, Hilo; A. W.
Van Valkenburg, Honolulu; Peter C..
Beamer, Hilo; George J. o'Neil, Ho-
nolulu; Luther Severance, Hilo; Har-
old B. Giffard, Honolulu. Willard L.
Brown. Honolulu; Jose p. Rodrigues,
Honolulu; Frank Pacheco, Honolulu;
John l.. Cannon, Lahaina, Maui; Jo-
seph A. Gilman, Honolulu; James X,
Merseberg, Honolulu; Gavin +. Bush,
Honolulu; Augustus Knudsen, Wal
mea, Kauai: w. A. Bowen, Honolu-
lu; VIM. c. Bergin, Honolulu; Cur
tbs p. Iaukea, Honolulu; J. II. Soper,
Honolulu; James Cowan, Holualoa,
Hawaii; Charles w. Booth, Honolu-
m; Mark A. Robinson, Honolulu:
Henry c. Pnuger, Honolulu; Peter
VIM. Pellier Eluett, Kohala, Hawaii;
Frederick Il, Steere. Honolulu; ]. d.
Dole, Wahiawa, Oahu; Willie KwaI
F'ong, Honolulu; Lewis Schoen, Hilo;
Theo. +. Lansing, Honolulu; AleXan'
der McBryde, Honolulu; II. W. Per
kins. Honolulu; John II. Drew, Ho'
nolulu; John Warehouse. Honolulu;
j. w. Young, Honolulu; John w. Far
we'll. Honolulu; oliver c. Scott. Ho'
nolulu; Roy A. Woodward, Pear
City; c. l.. Wight, Honolulu; X. j
Buchly, Honolulu; Ernest X. Kaai
Honolulu; John Fassoth, Waimea, Ka
uai; William A. Todd, Hilo; George
s. Harris, Honolulu; d. C. Lindsay
Kahului, Maui; Henry Birkmyer, XII
lauea, Kauai; Philip Rice, Koloa, Ka'
uai; Henry West, Puueo, Hilo; VIM
II, Mclnerny, Honolulu; Charles Il
sprinks. Honolulu; Harry 4. Webster
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06

amending eminent domain laws; II
court OF land registration; and a.
commissioners of fences.
! The Senate adjourned at 1870.
o'clock. .H.ya