davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer., 1911-08-31
TO INVESTIGATE THERMAL CON-
DITIoNs REGARDING FRUIT
GROWING.
FIRST WORK OF THIS KIND
Was Inaugurated by National Wealth
Or eureau-Mat Was Brought to
the Attention Of Prof. Willis L.
Moore by Section Director benson.

Raleigh.-North Carolina is first
Investigating thermal conditions for
fruit growing. Far-reaching co-opsra-
tive Investigations are about to be inc
augurated in this state by the Nation
al Weather Bure which will mean
much to fruit growers. This is the
first work of this kind ever undertaken
anywhere in the United States and the
results obtained in North Carolina will
be q criterion for fruit growers
throughout the whole country.
This work was undertaken in a pre-
limfnary way two years ago by w. N.
Hutt, State Horticulturist, but owing
to the great expense of the delicate in
struments required, it was not possible
to carry it forward on a sufficiently
comprehensive scale. Through the CO.
operation Of Mr.. L. A. benson, of
Raleigh, Section Director of the
Weather Bureau for North Carolina
the Importance of thermal investiga-
tions in North Carolina was brought
before Willis l.. Moore, Chief of the
National Weather Bureau. These ef-
forts were ably supported by Con-
giessman R. L. Doughton, who is ever
alert in furthering the interests of the
Old North State.
In order to look into the possibility
of undertaking these investigations,
the U. S. Weather Bureau detailed
Prof. H. j. Cox, special expert, to CO.
operate with Mr.. benson and Mr.. Hutt
in making preliminary survey of the
general topography of Western Caro-
lima in relation to fruit growing. These
gentlemen spent most of the month of
July in making this survey and in Sc
lecting location for observing stations
where this work could be most advan-
tageously carried on.
On his return to Washington Prof.
Cox reported mot favorably on the op-
portunities of Western Carolina for
fruit growing and recommended that
the work be undertaken.
Owing to the great expense of equip
ping number of stations it looked as
though these very valuable investiga-
tions could not be gotten under way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
Al HEALTHY,
HAPPY OLD ACE

MAY be promoted by those who
gently cleanse the system. now and
them when IN need d laxative
remedy, by taking deseiispooniul
OF the ever refreshing, wholesome
and Truly beneficial Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of Senna. which is the
only family laxative generally ap-
proved by the most eminent ply
sicians, because Il acts in a natural,
Strengthening way and warns and
tones mp the internal organs without
weakening gshem. It's equally bench
6cialtorlhe very young and 1.-The md
die aged, as tits always efficient and
free from al harmful ingredients. To
get It's beneficial effects it is always
necessary to buy the genuine, bear
ing the name Of the Company
California Fig Syrup Co. ~-plainly
printed on the frontot everypackage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25

INTRODUCE
TARIFF BILL
Many Articles, including AgTi-
cultural implements, Cotton Bag
cling, Lumber, ETC., on Free List
INV AaanclalAa presa.l

Washington April 2a The Demo.
cratic tariff bin putting agricultural
implements cotton hagging. leather,
boots and shoes, harness, meat lum.
bef, Gour and many other articles
pn the free list Of the existing tarin
laws of the United states came be,
fore the house the last few minutes
before adjournment Monday, ana viii
re taken uD again as soon as the
house eouvenes today
A liBal vote will moi be reached be-
tore the end Of this week, and house
leaders are III doubt whether It VIII
cpme before the following week,
Chairman Underwood Of the ways
and means committee expressed the
opinion that the debate win last four
or dye days ana Republican leaders
expect il viii be longer
The Democrats are confident OF
passing the farmers free list, as II is
shown, by a large majority The IN
dications are the Bin viii have sew.
eral Republican votes in It's support.
including d substantial proportion OF
the insurgent Republican strength
Committee Fight Begins
An attempt to cut down the amount
of mileage paid members Of congress
for expenses IN going TO and from
Washington, and a controversy over
the extent 20 which Democratic econ
emY should affect the clerkships %
committees, brought about d debate
lH the house Monday afternoon ana
resulted III the defeat OF a provision
FOR nine clerks 60 committees entail
lug an expenditure Of s6 d day each.
The provision for the clerks was
brought hi with d minor appr0prta.
ton bill By Chairman Fitzgerald oi
lbe appropriations committee re.
rubIcans charged the Democrats
with not having thoroughly systema-
ti2ed their affairs aud with trying
now to add some of the clerks pre-
ously dropped when the economy
experts puned down the house pay
roll
Democratic leaders asserted the
eievks were those usually assigned TO
me t~0orlant committees Of the
house Ms Fitzgerald finally urgea
lhat the PROVISION Of his bill relating
e tie clerks be Vested out.
representative Coz Indiana, pro
posed 70 cut the mileage allowance
Tor congressman from 10 to . cents
mile. but bis plan met with nt
armth OF welcome, and was rulet
cut Of olCer Representative Gafret
OF Tennes. go urged Mr Cox not 4
make the motion now when we al
need the money, but to make II a
/ the next session.
The house passed bills to corree
errors in previous appropriation
measures TO pay S20L000 IN mileag
10 members OF the house and senat
and 10 provide tor pages, extra en-
ployes aud stationery and println
1 Of speeches for the individual men
1 bers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
10 PAY poLL TAX
peclal to pa,lv Leader.

special t0 patv Leader.
OklHh0ma CITY Okla April "
Governor Cruce has received tele-
gram from Adoilo R0sss italian cone
SUI general at Denver protesting
agaipst the proposed arrest and im
prisoumeut of italian citizens hy the
City of SallisaN Ton failure 10 nay
poll tax Tile italians are employed
iH construction work on the Kansas
CITY Southern railroad al ..ss@i ~.oint
Their case Is SEA for hearing on next
feesaay The ettornaT geasla "a
looking itt0 the matter and will take
pproprlae action before thar time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25

the swain clean bs frequent shalnpuQs
with can,hrOS anu SOU wll not nave
further trouble with your halr
Cora So ta) As your h,tt Is short aHd
Tain and ypu have su much trouble %
make t sMN Hp aud look neat ita
shampoong Il twice month Win q
toHspoNHlni ul cduthr0N dissolved n
cua ia bot Mater This shampoo ls the
oue generiS used by the best Aair-
dge secs 10 make tho halr look tlek
and iusff0us Ii produces an abundant
the hair aud scalp weH b0t stO2s all
irritation 8aa gNcs tNe SCALP q iecipB
Uf pleasing treshncea gauthru& makes
3 duilghtipl sbaiupe0 aud VIII make
g4ur Iieg soh Wid aUfl3 You wil RaNe
htto rfaOble then ~ make your hRtt
hook nicN Never Use soap fpr shAmppN-
mg as 4, makes the hair brittle hafsa
aud taaps aWag ule glossy l0ok tb}
1o eel rid q daudfHfl and siep falling
holr, see rcplH to AiAA
Constance Righi noN bciorp warm
weather sets in the best time % set
fld az f8oial hlemlsprs snch ~ eeNles
Baa9les. skiu rneIness Wrnkles che
but YEA saolia nnt use nAp 9W the
f8pe NaS afirH us ~ make thc sldn
dts 8na Nafsil I recommend the USE
~ 4 s00d gtBeles face cream whch
aH hc HGie hg dissolVns one oRnce nf
slntaEln lae # at any dfHgsist 50 ia
pne-hali pHi epfi Naier aud ada tm3
tsH@R00nf0's giHHrlfe Ssir aud lcf
tlha gn h1in af So II is inexpensive
ana Anu wl Had rcg0ar nse wiz
Improve yHBl gkh wonderfully 81
krtus ll1a Skid ft 0ld s8ilNg SAW0ht
anu nAit AiWOIolN ecaio iellE q 9
finc aud t@HNln@ eieAnsef tnA Nli nre
etug liaCk4gais arclaattlfe WiinklpA.
Z tt taif Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
REFUSED INCREASED SALARY
speeIal b lhe naIly I.eadnr.

Special TO the paily Leader.
Ramona Okla, April 25 Prot h.
J. Barton formerly 0f the A. & MI.
college al saltwater, but who for
tho last wear has been superlntend-
emf of schools OF Ramona, has de-
clded 20 Quit teaching aud has SO no.
tlIied the board % education The
board desired hini @ stay ana offered
him sal0fy ot 81 500 Tor nina
nionths term This Is S3nN morn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
HAIL KILLS HORSES
Sic laI ~ DalIg Laader.

Spa a fo Daily Leader
Perry OEa AprIi 25it epoEt
cd thai tae recent gH3s.aru dId
great damage ID STOCK - ne eastern
past 1i the county James Bay cf
thc Rienbrs neigb1orao9d Post two
fine horses kiilcl By he heavy hail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
WONDERFUL
HOW II CURED
Says Miss Gertrude Gatlin. Of Tim
hcrviHC, Miss, Alter She Had
Taken Cardul for Her
Pans

Tmbervlllc Miss Miss Gertrude
Gatlip 81 this places writes
~ did not know Tint anything could
stop the wnmanly pains from which +
Tad suffered tog two YEARS, Uutll
tried your wonderful medicine, Car
dui
had heen troubled with various
female ailments, but they we're cured
in ltslo while, thanks 10 Cardu
When ! hear ans Of my friends
say they feel bad ton them IA try
Cardui 1t is blessing 20 woman
hood
Not every medicine can be depend.
ed On % cure womans Ills.
Net every tonic win bring back
w0mans health
Catdui, the w0man's tonic medi-
cine win do both hy ac power Of rs
antique specific, curative. strengthen.
lug Ingredients, especially adapted
for use in eases Of female ailments
Composed exclusively Of pure, veg
etahle materials with u gentle,
strengthening action on the SYSTEM
Cardui Is perfectly harmless "a young
and old aud can be relied upon 10
have absolutely no bad aftercifects
Thousands OF thankful ladies have
written to tell OF the benefit Cardui
has been to them Why not to youg
VIII YOU try it2
Please do
N B-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co,
Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In.
struction. and 64-page boo Home
Treatment for Women sent in plain
w-apper on request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
EhpREss RATE CASE

Oalaaon8a ciig Okla AprH BIS
Rehaating Of lae express Fate case
before tine corporation commission.
under the uiandate Of the supreme
aogri has been continued un - Nay
I2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25

tSOme British suffyagettes have
formed club 10 learn boxing ana
wrestling in an effort to make them
selves the physical equals OF men
lhe sutfragettes are going 10 learn
The technique Of the biting art;
For pugilistic fame they yearn,
The jabs that sting, The blows shat
smart.
They've won the trowserettcs at last:
The vote, they claim, is now their
right
III proof thereof they don tho glove,
And slug each other In the iigbt
eiss Alice Chaplin is the maid
Who organized the scrappng dears
They're hheland's ladies unafraid.
vi lighting tnen they are the peers
The short-arm lah, the Kidney punch
The hook, the uppereut and ali.
Don't feaze this firm, courageous
bunch,
For they can cover elinch and stan
aThe reason why we learn to fight
Miss Chaplin said, about the plan,
Is SO we can maintain our right
To every privilege OF man.
/ by throwing eorsets clean away
And building muscles hard as steel
! For womans rights we'll win the day
With rights ana lefts that mel
can feel
This club is not for girls alone,
The men may also hold a card
and when the doves put on th,
gloves,
A male opponent Is not barred,
| For they are Amazonians right
| Mo "stalling fer the pictures
hunch.
The grlies moan "a really fight,
And give or take the knockout
punch.
4 Perhaps the white mans hope IS uoI
A white man. really after alll
The Lilf Maid ol Astolot
May cause tile negro champion.
lall
Some hlacNeyed Susan over sea,
Who with the mitts can mgge
some
The coudug ooamp of champs mas bt
And pai carl Morris On the bum
For IN The tournaments of Yore
Wherein the knights dld scrap like
sin,
/ ladys glove they ofton wore
Upon their shields 70 help EN- win
and if womans glove does stlll
Possess the charm that wins th'
igay
Some biaine beauty sarel, viii
Be champion Of the world som'
day
Ia pietpe IA yoar mind the serH
4 Whnn womcn champions don lhl
milts
fIhe little silver gong would tap
tThe scenc before my vision lilts
/ ihoy kiss before the hhile starts
Then miN with visions iabs tha
sting
tatil one maidens couture parts
/ Ana sheds her curls about the aiag
! Theg paste each other on the face
Much hafder than the uiassenf dan
4 llntn II leaves a little place
n An praised and Redeemed gloWin
there
They seek their corners al tbs gong
Their seconds come with rouge am
pins
And pin the lO0sencd cufls along
And powder up the bruised skins.
And when one suffrasettist lands
The blow chat breaks i corset sta
The referee steps III and hands
The laurelS % her right away.
The victim, with her figure gone.
+ SliHks OF in lgnnmx aud shame,
TO nat better corset on
Aud curse the blooming ilgAtin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
NEW SANTA FE STATION
sueclal v IlalIg Leader.

spetlAl 70 IJalIY IlFa1cf
Poaca City Gk.a Aprh he
Santa Fe aas c1HHaeie0 q rev sta
ti0a beDe winch Hill pe oveuoa w tue
wnblic May wiil fe aedieaiea
3f tbe eitizeBs ia an ai'prf9n -afe man
Her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25

II seems 10 be tho fashion M photo
craps IN the East to have ones mouth
open during tie sittins, Judging from
pictures OF society girls printed IN
the papers This Is very dariug
thing to Do, and, moreover, a pret-
ty mouth is not given half chance
III such a photograph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25


solhe oF eAa kind and wealthy WON
eh " New fe.sb, aided by teaencrs
Hna principals oi schools. are going
TO help young girls tbea vacation this
summer where q taste u ramn ile
may be enjoyed The girls gju he
scouts III a certain sense but ain
have different forms Of play and olm
ployment the w0manly qualities be-
ing always considered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
Approves Momanls InfIuence

FNFf7F WIZ W NfFFWFf y Nv FNFFWN
Baron de Constant, speaking at
Washington university said that the
voice of woman will have much to
do ia PrGelaiming universal peace.
n IN her Influence he said that viii
mold the opinions Of the child and
make him either think Of q great aeal
Of che glitter and glare Of war or
make him feel only disgust f0r All
violence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25

cluhwoman said lhe other day at
y luncheon THAT she bad made miles
os crepbeting for the pretty white
dresses the girls are TO wear this
summer Medallions nre 10 be used
as mnrh II not more than ever this
season on thin dresses use Veue-
tian aud thread lace and on voile Csc
the heavier medallous There are
col0fed medallions sold for cotton
voiles and these must be cfoss-stlteh-
srA LII uniting them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25
Women
Department
s s % sls ~ ~ ~ y: ~ ~ . 81 M M sss 81. .s AZ 81. 81 3 y

Keep eut lemon IN the Kitchen
NitA the cut side down. on a saucer,
AM Whenever necessary ruh ii over
tae hands It viii take away the
Esime ~ the sink and Will whitea the
hands Il you feel pain In your bones
cNt another lemon ana take half az ii
IN halt \ glass ot water repeating
III I couple of hoNTs. Lemon juice Ia
watef will cnre heartburn and, I'm
TACT II is invaluable III many ways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-25

And when one suilraeettist lands
The blow Shat breaks i corset stas
The referee steps III and hands
The laurelS 70 her right away.
Tine victim, with her figure gone.
Slinks OF Id ignnmY aud shame,
TO nat better corset on
Aud curse the blooming iigHilns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06
AT THE AUDI oRIuM.

Harry Bachelor the musical college
rube as he is known to the theater-
going public, will be on the bill at this
popular playhouse for the first three
days of next week. Mr.. Bachelor, who
has the reputation of being the worlds
greatest lsaxaphone player, will present
q feature comedy musical act, intro
ducing six novelty instruments, and
also rendering several very clever imi-
cations. You can't afford to miss this
act.
Patsy's Rehearsal is the title of a
screaininsly. funny little playlet which
Will be presented by Jack and Clara
Roos on Mondays bill and drive away
all dull cares as quickly as any recipe
known. while The Iylands in their re-
fined piano novelty will please the
most fastidious patrons as well as the
others. Mr.. Nick Zeller will sing for
the first half of the week the brand
new catchy melody entitled If You
Promise to Behave, by Kendis & Paley,
formerly of Schaprio. For the motion
pictures Solax comedy will heap the
list. The reel is entitled Mixed Pets
and has been q hit everywhere it has
been shown. Three Men is a Reliance
reel which will be shown and promises
60 be a very strong dramatic feature
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06
POLLS THEAfER.

Next week the Meriden stock COM
Dany will come to Norwich and play
q weeks engagements, presenting for
the first time at popular prices in this
city, THE Great Divide An excep-
tionally clever company is promised
headed by Miss Caroline Locke and
Eilwood +. Bostwick. The production
will be made. complete with all seem
cry and accessories. THE Great Di-
and was first presented in New York
. couple of years ago with Henry
Miller and Margaret Anglin in the
leading roles 1t was q tremendous
success and enjoyed a run of 500 nights
on Broadway before it was again sent
on the road. 1t will be remembered
~ having created more discussion
than any play OF recent years. During
the past winter the patrons OF the Poll
Players were continually sending in re-
quests for a production of The Great
Divide" it having been asked for more
than any other one play, 80 that there
should be a strong advance interest in
the offering. In Meriden this stock
company is considered ptionally
clever, and Norwich people will have
IN opportunity to make comparisons
The prices will remain the same for
this engagement as they have been all
winter, the only change IN the theaters
routine being in the matinees. In
stead of a matinee every day, there
will be but three afternoon perform
ences during the week, on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoons
reserved on the season list will be
held as usual for the coming week,
unless orders are received to the con-
trarV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06
BREED THEATER.

One of the strongest western pic
lures ever featured at the Breed is the
attraction for today and is entitled The
Hero Track Walker. In 1t the revenge
f1l spirit of a discharged cowboy drives
him to the point Of dynamiting a tres
tie to wreck the limited upon which is
the government shipment of bullion.
The plan is carried almost to the sue
cessful point. but the secret scheme
reaches the ears of a young girl whom
the cowboy has befr{ended in earlier
scenes of the picture, and she, terror
stricken, rides to the trestle, arriving
Just in time to grasp the burning
cartridge and throw it. into the river,
where it bursts with awful effect She
then transfers the glory OF saving; the
Nnited to the conscience stricken cow
boy. who accepts the gifts frora the
grateful passengers in most hunaili-
atfng manner.
1t is doubtful if the Breed has ever
shown a more finished bit of society
acting than is shown in the delightful
drama entitled Monsieur, a supero Ed
ison production.
Miss Laws sings in, a catchy manner
Gee but the Moon Makes Me Lone
some, and Stop. Stop, Stop
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06
1o1 RANCH WILD WEST SHOW

The street parade given by the 101
Ranch Zeal Wild West show, which
viii be here Friday, May 10. is well
worth seeing and it is refreshing de-
parture from other parades given by
tented amusements. 1t in no way par
takes Of the artificial and it is it's
homeliness that recommends it,
1t could be truthfully alluded TO as
n typical western caravan and so pro
nounced is the western atmosphere
that surrounds it that one is carried
back to the days when railroads and
modern means of travel We're WHOLLY
unknown in the west. 1t is one con
tinlous kaleidiscopic- like review OF
the early days in the western country
Of so great a magnitude is the pa
1ade given by the 101 Ranch show il
has been found necessary to divide Il
into two sections or divisions These
two sections made a pageant of ovei
4. mile in length and made up entirely
OF western features. The Indians. cow
boys, coHgirls. Cossacks, scouts cattle
men and western people generally ar:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

He (soulful1y) There are a. thou
sand stars tonight looking down upon
you. Shells my hat on straight p
Harper's Bazaar.
Looking at that knob? That's my
bump of caution Born with it, were
your Kicked by a, ei"-Kansas
City Journal.
Your dodgers complain that you
read their letters" well can't ask
them questions about their private af-
fairs. That would be very indiscreet'
-Pele Mele
"Has that horse any superior quail
ties % Yep replied Farmer Corn
tossel. I'D back his appetite for any
amount against all Corners. Wash
ington Star.
my husband and were married by
a bishop Were you? My husband
and L were divorced by a Judge who is
occupying "a seat on the supreme
bench" Judge.
Happiness, declared the plliloso-
pher, SIS the pursuit of something, not
i'll the catching Of it, 'Have ycn
chased an owl car on a rainy night ?"
Toledo Blade.
Poet-My epic on the coming coro-
nation has been taken. Wife-Oh,
darling; I'm so glad! Who's tAken
it? Poet-Mary took it this morning
70 nght the study nfe W1th--London
Opinion.
TT is my policy said the impulsive
young candidates, ''to send every law
breaker and every law evader to jail
Good heavens.' exclaimed a promi-
nent citizen, -stbis fool wants to lock
Up the entire community. Chicago
Record Herald.
How would you like to toll long
hours each day for meager wages"
81 think it would be great fun an
swered the young lady who was
studying sociology. But I fear that
my chaperon would become somewhat
bored."-Loufsville Courier journal.
Coddle-I see the Sphinx has finally
given up his secret. Holly-His Sc
cretl I thought the Sphinx was
woman. Coddle-Great Scott! Do you
think woman could have kept a Sc
cret all this time ?-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The First Worker-Manner born be
b1owedi D'ioo mean ter say if me an
you come into, a bit o. splosip we
couldn't keep our ends up with these
ere docks an people? His Doubling
F'riend-Oh, we should be orlright;
but our missuses d give the game
away. yer know.--The sAE4tch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06
CHARLES BROWN. Au
AUCTION
Auctionee.

On Monday, May sth, at 10 a. M, at
my place one mile north of Fitchville.
l will sell at public auction one yoke
six-year-old oxen, one moving ma
chine, one horse rake, one OK cart one
carriage, plows, chains, sled, corn
shelter, grindstone, air tight stove, coal
stove, Kitchen stove, tables, chairs.
lounge, HighboS, beds and bedding,
bureaus, spinning wheels, old books.
one old clock, number of hens and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
If stormy, sale will take place the
next fair day following.
CHAS. A. JOHNSON. Fitchville. Conn,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-06

in line with many bands Of music,
steam pianos calliopes, handsome
tableau wagons, historical floats, SUI
perb horses, categorical wagons. ancient
western coaches and many meritorious
features that will be entirely new to
the people of this section. The parade,
which. will leave the show grounds
promptly attic o'clock In the morning,
will pass through the principal streets
and upon it's return to the show
grounds a free outside exhibition VA
he r-iyau