davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07

Boil teacupful of rice in new milk
until quite soft and then sweeten 1t with
sugar and pile it on dish. Spread over
1t preserved fruit or currant jelly and
over this spread meringue made of the
whites of five eggs, little powdered
sugar and -four and tablespoonful OF
rich cream added last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
RHUBARB FOOL
RHUBARB PUDDING.

Cut into inch lengths about pound
of rhubarb and put into dish. Sprinkle
over the pieces half cupful OF sugar
and . tablespoonful of water. Then
make paste Of the following: One cup
full of -four, half q cupful OF butter or
lard, three tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one
teaspoonful Of baking powder, few
pieces Of orange peel and enough butter
to make nice soft dough. Knead light
ly and spread on the top Of the rhubarb.
Bake in moderate oven for one hour.
Sarve With cream
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-07
PARSLEY IN STRING BEANS.

1t sounds queer to speak of parsley in
string beans, but it tastes fine. Cook
the beans as usual, seasoning with salt
and pepper, and when ready to take
from the stove add the butter and two or
three sprigs of green parsley. Peas are
also improved by seasoning in the same
manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

1889 he was put in charge of the sec
ton OF reptiles. He is one of the GREAT :
est living authorities on snakes.
AnthTODoIopv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

OF the Alamo, numbering Is and Davy
Crockett. who ranked as private: w.
Barrett Travis. lieutenant colonel COM
handing; lieutenant colonel Jas. Bowie,
colonel ). Washington, captains For
sythe, Harrison. William Blazely. VIII
liam c. NJ. Baker. S. F. Evans, W. R.
Cary, S. P. Blair, Gilmore, Robert White;
lieutenants John Jones, Almeron DECKER
son and George c. Kimball; adjutant j
G. Baugh: master of ordinance Robert
Evans, sergeant major Williamson, aide
de camp Charles Desplaier quartermas-
ter Elias Melton, assistant quartermaS-
ters Anderson and Barnell, surgeons D.
Nicholson, Ames Pollard and Thompson,
ensign Green B. jameson.
Priyates: David Crockett. E. Nelson
G. Nelson, W. H. Smith. Louis Johnson,
E S. Mitchell, f. Desangue. T. Thurs
ton. Moore, Christopher Parker. C.
Haskell, Rose, John Blair. Riddeson,
William Wells William Cummings, VAL
entine, Cochran, R w. Valentine, S. Hol-
loway, Isaac White. Day, Robert Mussel-
mann, Robert Crossman, Richard Starr,
]. g. Garrett, Robert B. Moore, Rich
ard Duncan. William Lynn. Hutchinson,
William Johnson. E. Nelson. George
Tumlinson, William Deartorf, Daniel
Bourne, ingram, w S. Lewis. Charles
Zanco, James L. Ewing, Robert Gun
bingham, S. Burns. George Neggin, Rob-
lnSon, Harris, John Flanders, Isaac Ry-
an, David Wilson. John n. Hays. Stuart,
W. f. Simpson, W. D. Sutherland d. W.
Howell, Butler. Charley Smith, Me-
Gregor. Rusk, Hawkins, Samuel Hollo-
way, Brown t. Jackson. James George,
Dolphin Ward, Thomas Jackson. George
W. Cottle. Andrew Kent, Thomas r.
Miller Isaac Baker, William King Jes-
Sc Mccoy. Claiborne Wright William
Fishback, Isaac Millsap, Galbefugua.
TO Desangue), B. A. NJ. Thomas William
Fubbaigh, John J. King Jacob Darst,
NJ. I. Sewell, Robert White, A Devault.
John Harris, Andrew Kent and willie
B. Summers.
On February "a, Col Travis issued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

this stirring appeal, which was sent by
trusty messenger through the Mexican
lines:
"Commandancy of the Alamo, Bexas,
February "A, 1886. To the People Of
Texts and alp the Americans in the
World:
Fellow Citizens and Compatriots=I
am besieged by thousand or more Mex
leans under Santa Ana. 1 have sustain
ed A continual bOmbardment and can
lost man. The enemy has demanded the
lost man. The enemy had dema nded the
surrender AT discretion, otherwise the
garrison is to be put to the sword if the
fort is taken have answered the sum-
mons with cannon shot and our flag
still waves proudly from the wall. 1
shall never surrender or retreat Then
call upon you in the name of liberty,
patriotism and everything dear TO the
American character, to come TO our aid
with dispatch. The enemy is receiving
endorsements daily and will doubtless in
a few days, increase to three or four
thousand men. Though this call may be
neglected, 1 am determined to sustain
myself as long as possible and die like
a soldier who never forfeits what is due
to his own honor and that of his coun-
try. Victory or death,
(Signed.) wv. Barrett Travis,
''Lieut.-CoI, Commanding"
And IL was death and victory The
defenders Of the Alamo knew nothing of
the signing of the declaration of indie
pendence, signed by their compatriots
in convention assembled in San Felipe On
March 2. eight days after they were be-
Sieged and three days before they were
massacred. They fought for the Mexican
constitution of 1924 and against the
usurpation of Santa Ana as dictator,
and their flag flying from the top of the
Alamo was the red. white and green
with the figures 1924" on a white CEN
ter, Phoenix like, from their as he grew
the great and glorious southwestern en-
pire of Texas.
The fall of the Alamo really marked
the beginning of Texas independence.
for. while it was death for the defend
ers, it spurred the surviving Texans to
greater deeds of valor and was followed
less than two months later by the cap.
ture and defeat of Santa Ana at San ia
cfnto and the peace compact by which
Texas was recognized as an independent
republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
Mexico Northwestern Rail.
Wav Company

tHEAfSS etSt ttt % 8 SaSsta ftStt
Wav Company
The 8io Grande, Sierra Mndrr a
Pacific Railroad Co.
NEW MANAGEMENT!
NEW TIME CARD:
NEW STATION!
In Fact
EVERYTHING NEwl
NOV. 18th. 1909.
Effective this date Passenger
trains viii leave our NEW STA
TION. corner Gales CONFER Go
and FERROCARRIL.
CIUDAD JUAREZ at L p. VI.
Arrives
yUEyA CASAS GRASDEs ? p. M.
Returning Leaves
SUEFA CASAS GRANDES 12.15 pm.
Arrives
CIUDAD JUAREZ sP. Nj.
Thus bringing Nueva Casas
Grandes and intermediate points sew
eral hours nearer Fl Paso and vice
versa. and allowing patrons oppor-
tunfty 10 transac. A-eir business
and be home next day.
HUNTING and FISHING such 8,
found nowhere else On North Ameri-
can continent
Write for full Pc rticulars.
H. C. FERRIS. T.R. RYAN.
General NEr. Traffic Mgr.
Apartado IS,
Chihuahua Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
SUNDAY THE 74TH ANNIVERSARY
OF FALL OF THE SACRED ALAMO

March is full of eventful days that
commemorate the struggle for Texas IN
dependence, but none is more worthy OF
observation than Sunday, the 72nd ami
versary Of the fall of the Alamo, the
bloody event in which the brave Texans
were bufchered by the brave soldiers IN
der Santa Ana.
None Of the defenders of the Alamo
escaped The most concise account is that
Of Francisco Antonio Ruiz. published in
the Texas almanac of 1860. Ruiz was
the aleaide of San Antonio Following is
the account given: =
-On the 23d of February, 1886. at
p. m. Gen. Santa Ana entered the
city Of San Antonio with a part OF
his army. This he effected without any
resistance, the forces under the command
Of Travis. Bowie and Crockett having
on the same day at p. m. learned that
the Mexican army was on the banks OF
the Medina river, and concentrated In
the Alamo
In the evening they commenced to eX-
change fire with guns and from the 23d
of February 10 the 9Th of March lin
which the stOrming was made by Santa
Ana. the roar OF artillery and vOlleys
OF mUsketry were constantly heard. On
the 9Th of March at 3 p. m, Cen
Santa Ana at the head of 1000 men
advanced against the Alamo. The infant
about 1000 varas from the walls of said
fortress The Mexican army charged
and were twice repulsed by the deadly
fire of Travis artillery, which resembled
a constant thunder At the third charge
the TOluca battalion commenced TO scale
the walls and suffered severely Out of
500 men, only $50 were left alive
w hen the Mexican army had sue
ceeded in entering the walls, 1 with po-
litical chief (jefe politicO) Don Ramon
MurQuiz and other members of the cor
pOratiOn, accompanied the curate, Don
RefugiO de Ia Cara, who, by Santa
Ana's orders. had assembled during
the night. At a temporary fortificatiOn
erected in Poterero street, with the OBJ
jec1 Of attending the wounded AS soon
as the stOrming commenced. we crossed
the bridge On Commerce street with this
object in view, and about 100 yards from
the same a party of Mexican dragons
fired upon Us and competed us to fall
back on the river TO the place occupied
before. Half an hour had elapsed when
Santa Ana sent one Of his aides with
directed me to call upon some of the
neighbOrs to come with carts TO carry
the dead TO the cemetery. and also to
accompany him. as he was DESTROYS to
have Coils Travis, Bowie and Crockett
shown to him.
-On the north battery Of the fortress
lay the lifeless body of Col Travis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
We Want 70 Have a Talk
With Ali the Sick Of This City
and Surrounding Country

If have stubborn. deepeated chronic disease for which
ability
VIII o take
WE
We want opportunity tell what know about
diseases
which has enabled establish reputation and practice which we be-
lleve to be to n his
We abilities devoted
chronic diseases that not keep
bed. gradually until
they both business They constant handicap
and neglected treated improperly reflex complications involving the
entire tenn result
the below call You
afford yourself
Of evidence
would be considered earth The
testimonials patients, banks and
the leading all while the
diplomas from the leading medical institutions the world and the
that o experiments areo over.
CALL IF YOU
Exhaustion Kidney Bladder Specific Poison Structure,
Var, Hydrocele Enlarged Rheumatism Diff
Trouble Skin Diseases elect Rupture, Ulcers Piles Fitula, all
Chronic Special and Private Diseases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

The department of anthropologv is
under the direction of Prof. ". n
homes. who Is a man of extraordinary
versatility An artist of high renuta--
ton. he began life as a school teacher.
and for many years was geologist in
the United State geological survey. At
one time he was official archaelogist for
the bureau of ethnoIogy. of which
eventually he became the director. rhis
place ne resigned only me other day to
become head curator of antnropology in
the museum
Attractive to People
The National museum possesses excep-
tlonal interest for the American people
at large, because ii is the most attract
I've OF all the sights" inspected by Wis
tors who come TO Washington from all
over the country. Although the build
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
The Shrine of Texas Liberty Fell March g. 1885, and
the Brave Defenders Perished-Was But the Be
ginning Of the End, However for the Army of
Santa Ana and His Mexican Troops-Texas
Independence Soon Followed

on the gun carriage. shot only in the
forehead Toward the west in a small
fort opposite the city we found the body
of Col. Crockett. Col. Bowie was
found dead in his bed in one of the
rooms OF the south side.
Wood was ordred brought to burn the
bodies of the Texans. Santa Ana sent
a company of dragons with me to bring
wood and dry branches from the neigh
boring forests. About O'Clock in the
afternoon OF the next day they COM
menced laying wood and dry branches,
upon which 4 file of dead bodies were
placed; more wood was piled on them
and another file brought, and in this
manner all were arranged in layers
kindllng wood was distributed through
the file and at o'clock il was lighted.
THE dead Mexicans Of Santa Ana's
army were taken to the graveyard, but
not having sufficient room for them, I
ordered some of them to be thrown into
the river, which was done on the same
day. Santa Ana's loss is estimated at
1900 men. These were the flower of his
army.
The gallantry of the few Texans
who defended the Alamo was really
wondered at by the Mexican army. Even
the generals were astOnished at their
vigorous resistance and how dearly the
victory had been bought The generals
who under Santa Ana participated IN
the storming of the Alamo were Juan
Amador, Castillion Ramirez and Asesma
Andrade.
The men burned numbered 49,. 1 was
an eye witness. for as alcalde of San
Antonio, / was with some of the neigh
bers collecting the dead bodies and plac-
ing them on the funeral pyre.
(Signed }
esFraOciSco AnfoDfo D,;z
p. S.-My father was Don Francisco
Ruiz. member of the Texas convention
He signed the Texas declaration of in
dependence upon the second day of
March. 1886. F. A r.
The following is a list of the officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
MONTEREY AND. TULAROSA
ARE GROWING RAPIDLY
Tularosa Was Founded in 1852 and Monterey in 1909
Are Markets for Rich Fruit Section Minerals in
San Andreas Mounta ns-Gane and Fish
For the Sportsman.

Monterey. n N. March Situated
on the Ell PasO & Southwestern rail-
way. 80 miles north of Ell Paso, Texas,
in the fertile Tularosa valley, and at
the mouth of Tularosa river, which has
a flow of water not equaled between e.
Paso and Tucumcari. n. NJ, is Mon
terey. This river is between the Sac
ramento mountains and Mt Blanc
whose highest peaks, about 50 miles
distant. rise 1900 feet high, and the
towns have an altitude OF 1900 feet
Timber Lands.
These mountains are covered with
pine. fir, juniper, pinon and balsam fir.
The balsam fir furnishes a rOsin that
is pleasant to the taste, and is much
uesd among the mountain jewellers for
coughs, sore throat and similar COM
plants The temperature ranges from
freezing point TO "A degrees Fahren-
heit. This is the record for IS years.
The thermometer reaches its highest
point about the middle OF August and
holds there for about two weeks, be-
tween noon and p. m, when it be-
gins to decline and at night the breeze
sets in from the mountains, which
makes blanket necessary DeIOre morn
ing.
The large number of COTTONWOOD
trees which line the streets furnish
shade. which makes the warmest days
pleasant and agreeable.
The winter weather usually lasts
from about December 20 until January
10. and then Ice can be seen in the
irrigating bitches from one eighth to
one-quarter inch thick.
Fruit Culture.
Monterey and TularOsa rank high in
the cultivation of apples, peaches,
pears. apricots, nectarines. figs, grapes
and wine making from the mission
grape. Apples ranging from four to
six inches in diameter are grown in
Tularosa.
Tourists and hunters find many at
fractions in the vicinity of Tularosa.
Six hours ride Will take the hunter
among the wild turkey. black tail deer
and cinnamon bear, and a days drive
in a buggy will carry the fisherman to
where the speckled trout are waiting
eagerly for tine anglers bait.
Government Land.
large area OF United States public
lands are still open in the vicinity of
Monterey and Tularosa. That they are
rich and fertile is proved fully by the
cultivation in this section, but irriga-
ton is necessary.
The mountain streams furnish only
a limited quantity of water during the
dry seasons. but enough goes to waste
and is lost during the winter months
to irrigate a country as large as a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

W. AsH HING sssns D to c. BE- MaFs9 some me
w what widespread popular no
ton that the new national museum,
thrown open this week, was built chief
ly for the purpose of housing the ami
mails killed by the eminent faunal nat
uraIist, Bwana Jumbo, in Africa. Moth
ing. however, could be further from the
truth. Mr.. Roosevelt, while soicurning
in the dark continent, has been acting
merely as a co4ec-iag taxidermfst for
the scientific establishment in Washing
ton. which pays the expenses of his ex-
pedition. The beasts, birds and reptiles
procured by him will not even be as
sembled or grouped together in the mu-
scum. but Will be distributed through its
various departments just as they hap
pen to belong"
Building Cost $500, 600.
The new museum, which has been
completed at cost OF S3,500,000, is the
most remarkable structure of its kind
In the world. 1t covers more ground
than anv other building in Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

New England state if il were stored in
reservoirs. A movement is now on foot
10 effect this object.
Ore in Mountains.
The mountain ranges. near Monterey
and TularOsa contain large deposits of
gold, silver, copper. iron and coal. vet
undeveloped. As a mineral and mining
country this section is coming TO the
front, and mining men are coming here
almost daily to examine and report on
mining propositions. 1t will only be a
short time until the facilities for ship
ping ore will be good and claims that
have not been worked heretofore will
be developed.
TuIaroaa and Monterey.
Tularosa is the oldest town in south
ern New Mexico, being founded in 1862.
Within the last year Tularosa has had
a growth not equaled in this section of
the territory.
Monterey is a new town launched
June II. 1909. Business houses are be-
ing rapidly built and streets are be-
ing graded.
Monterey and Tularosa are the logical
trading points for the productive
mentO and White mountains on the
east and the mining territory of the
San Andreas mountain on the west.
Build Auto Line.
The Monterey Roswell automobile
line which is now being built by way
of MescaIero will. when completed
make the towns OF Monterey and lula
rosa the key to the Pecos valley
Petitions are now being circulated by
the different mail stations. viz: Mon
terey. Tularosa. Bent Mescalero, Rui-
,ioso San Patricia, HondO, PichachO and
others. including Roswell, in the Pecos
valley for an automobile mail route.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
TRY DIR. CHE HOK'S VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debil-
ity or weakness
Of men, women
and hildre n.
Chronic Bloc
Poison. EruptiOns
all Skin Diseases.
Rheuma tism. Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung TrOu-
bic. Liver Com
plant and Con
StipatiOn.
Female internal
trouble, iniiama-
ton or acSte
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Ben Phone sstg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

Globe Mills Graham Flour, also Whole
WheaF Flour Fresh from the rolls.
Nuff Sed- Try sack. At all grocers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

Globe Mills Graham Flour. also Whole
Wheat Flour. Fresh from the rolls
huff Sed. Try sack. At all grocers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

Globe Mills Graham Flour. also Whole
Wheat Flour. Fresh from the rolls
huff Sed Try sack. At all grocers.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28

DOC McDonSngh has returned To
Broadway after an absence OF more
than two months says the New York
Press. He went into retreat on Fri.
dsy. November 19. 1909. The DOC"
Il . great believer in lunches. When
he gets a hunch good and strong he
plays II to the limit
The Doc never had a stronger
hrnch than on that November day
That II was the thirteenth OF the
month and a Friday was a combinH
ton worthy OF anyone's notice. but
what was more significant to the Doc
was the fact that In one OF the races
that day there were IS horses entered
and one OF the IL had 13 letters In his
name.
There was nothing for a man to do
under such circumstances but bet the
bank roll and then lend the family
jewels TO Mr.. Simpson or some other
friend. The Doc let every one In on
the goot thing and thero was a play
on the Is horse that day such az there
never was before.
And the hunch was correSG TAa
horse ran thirteanth
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28

Wsnted-A gir' or woman to do gen
eral housework for small family. Ap.
ply to Mrs. Henry DeFord
FOR REM The T.. d. Williams
property OF East oklahoma Ave. See
w p. Hudson. S3-tf
Board and RoOns s-First class meal.
. ce rooms. with or without board.
n the Hsrtle building, Wes. Main.
.htf Mrs C Muller
Eor Sale-A pn;r Of we'll located
iots In Apache, Oklahoma Price Sl75.
los 2 ard 8 bl,cs IA N. f. sub. div.
I pache, Okla. Address w. Muench
ii9 North 9th II. SprinO6eld. III.
Mr.. Issi Ca es and Miss Hsz,
Frun o. tkIahoma City spent
anksgiving Wih Miss Grace Brown
the Bryan no II.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28
Frs. ,nb. Nov. 2I. Last pub Dec. 2.
IN COUNTY COURT

State of OkIrhoma. County of
Caddo.
Notice is hereby given to all par
sons interested 10 the estate of Au'
gustus Adolphus Besl deceased. that
on the 10 day OF November 1910, j.
Arthur Beal and Mary l.. COrbett pro.
duced and filed in the County Court
of the County OF Caddo. and State OF
Oklahoma, an instrument "a writing
purporting to be the last Will ard
Testam .nt of Augustus AdoIphus beal
deceased, and also filed in said Court
petition praying for the probate
said will, aud that letters Testam
tary issued thereon to j. Arthur Beal
and Mary l.. Corbett, the executriS
named in said Will. and that said pc.
tition will be heard at the Court room
in the City of Anadarko, In said
County and State. on Monday the bth
day of December 1910 at the hour Of
8 o'clock a. TN. of said day, when and
where all persons interested can ap
pear and show cause. II any they
have. why the prayer Of said petition
shJuld not be granted.
In Testimony Whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF the County Court OF tAid Coun
". this 18Th day Of Eov. 1910.
Seal &. +. HOLDING,
County Judge.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28

What showing of money and means is crop.
ping out since the governor called the extra Sos
sion TO locate the capital Muskogee offers mil
lion in cash and land galore. Lawton goes one bet
ter and offers two million and half Of Comanche
the money already in It's sock
Shucksl Anadarko will give ten million, fourteen
sections of land and throw in Carnegie Ft. "obb,
Gracemont and Apache for lagnappe. Telegraph
the news to Frank Greer.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28

Now that congress is about to convene, it is to
be hoped tina. the majority will take notice of the
disapprova of its former acts and do ssome good
work for the people Although there are those who
charge the defeat of the republicans to the LaFo-
let's Bristows Murdocks and insurgent republi-
cans it will be noted that the people have sustain
ed those representatives. and it will be well to
FOLLOW their advice in matters of legislation.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28

LOWE Zendt Purcell, the famous
coOtalto Of the Schubert Lady Quar-
tette, has one of the deepeSt voices
ever given TO a woman and ia the
only lady vocalist able to sing an
octave bclOS middle C In concert.
Her SoIce 10 very powerful and yet
so melodious that her strongest tone
loses none Of It's eWestness. bear
her lee. ID al the Opera Houss.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28

Funny how politics control ones actions
dozen republican papers in the state whose editors
want Oklahoma City TO have the capital, and who
would be benefited from every point of view, " II
should be ocatedthere are out against its location
inst because G. ay are the impacable foes Of Gov
ernor Haskell who has called an extra session to dc
what the people intended to do, but through a
technical error failed to accomplish
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28

Dan Peery has been instructed by Ell Reno to
vote against capital location. That's nothing Cad.
do county will tell him to locate and locate right
now, and Dan lives in Caddo. Besides, Dan had a
hand in trying to take the capital away from
Guthrie long, long ago. and when he votes this
time he will probably remember the time Guthrie
tried to hang him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-28

TIE special session of the Legislature will meet
in the Lee Huekins hotel That will be graft lying
to most members who can have the reputation of
stopping at the Lee even if they do not feel able
to pay the rates They can pick their teeth and
crate at the Lee anyway