davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
Girls Are Conspicuous Features for
Week in Oakland Pautages Show

between Harry Fisher and company
cyclists. Those Four Kids. singing
and dancing quartet. and Gilbert Losee
the triple voiced vocalist
Buster" viii entertain the children
at a special matinee Saturday after
noon. The big feature next week will
be Alisly's Hawaiian Serenaders in
"A Night in Hawaii.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Prcsident
Wilson today commuted to expire at
once the life sentence of Thomas Pow
ell. convicted of murder at what was
formerly Pauls Valley, Indian Terri
tory
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
BIRTHS

HUMPHREYS In this city. July Is. 1913, to
the wife of Milton A. Humphreys. son.
KoTHLER--Tn this cty. June -. 1918. ct the
German hospital, to the wife of \. II. hothler.
daughter.
SMLEY--In this city July 10. 1913, TO the
wife Of j. A. Smiley, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
---------------------
MARRIAGES

BERTELSEN- tbis city, June 2l.
1913 by Rev. c. A. Walton, Emil I. Bertel-
sen of Alameda and Florence L. Voiz Of this
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
TEA IS WELCOME
TO YOUNG MATR0N
Her Return From Mexico on
Visit Is Occasion for
Affair

OAKLAND. July 16.-Miss Beren5ce
Kelley will be a hostess Thursday. ask
ing friends to accept the hospitality of
her Claremont home al bridge and tea.
The function is planned in honor Of
Mrs. Goodchiid. formerly Miss Anna
Poston, and Miss Willets. Mrs. Good
child is visiting her mother in Vernon
heights. Since her marriage she has
lived in Mexieo but returns each year
to the bay cities for several weeks. In
the early fall she will be Joined by her
husband, returning to Mexico with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wells Jr.
have leased a bungalow in the Linda
Vista district and are busily engaged
in making it ready for occupancy Mrs.
Wells before her marriage of the earlier
summer was Miss Lila Marshall. She
will be the motif of many of the larger
affairs of the winter.
Saturday evening Mrs. Stanley Wal
ton will open her Berkeley home for an
informal dance. The guests will be
some of the younger set from Oakland
and Berkeley. The hour Will be round
ed out with supper
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stark Towne
Oakland, where they plan to live. Since
the marriage OF Miss Airline Johnson
and the young business man their home
has been in Los Angeles. but change
IN business arrangements has brought
them to the north, and Mrs Towne will.
be welcomed by the smart set. with
which she is popular. For the present
Mr.. and Mrs. Towne will be with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce
TO N in Nict1 ta,-
they viii establish their own home
here.
Miss Ethel Palmanteer will spend
part of the month in Colusa, where she
will be the house guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Proctor are at
Del Monte. where they spend part of
each summer.
Miss Mary Wallace, who has been
abroad with Mrs. George McNear Jr.
and Miss Ernestine McNear for the last
year. has reached California and is
spending the midseason at her country
home near st. Helena. While the Nc
Nears tarried on the Atlantic coast for
a few weeks after reaching New York
she fastened her journey across the
continent Later in the year she will
return to Oakland.
X Il
Rev. Herbert Jump and Mrs. Jump
are spending the month in the Yo
semitic valley.
Miss Esther Church entertai ined CO.
terie of the younger set at luncheon
this afternoon in San Francisco. The
later hour. was spent at the matinee
and was followed by tea. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lin Church and their daughter
will leave shortly for their country
place in Contra Costa county, where
they will remain several weeks.
x
MIR. and Mrs. Warren d. Allen opened
their studio in Berkeley this evening
for a musical a large number of the
artist colony enjoying the hour of
song. The numbers We're contributed
by Warren -. Allen, pianist; Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
FEAST OF LANTERNS At PACIFIC
GROVE. SATURDAY, JULY 10TH
Garnes and Amuscments: Water Polo
and OfE,Pr Sports

Reduced Round Trip Rates from San
Francisco, oakland Alameda and
ReTke eley. Sal Luis Obispo. Sacramento.
Bakersfield and points between 10 Pa
ciac Grove. Tickets on sale via South
eIn Pacific July II and. IS. Return
hniit JulY 21st-Adyt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
GIRL MUSICIANS AT PANTAGEs

Miss Adair and Frances Hickey,
billed as "the sweetest girls in vaude-
Vile" make the bill at Pantages
this week a double headliner event
dividing honors with the Cora Young
blood Corson sextet of young women
musicians.
Share of the applause on the bill
is awarded Ed. Vinton and his
clever dog, Buster.
The rest of the honors are divided
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

OAKLAND. July 16.-An abundance
of good looking women is a feature
of the Oakland Orpheum bill this week.
Eight of them. all english beauties
from the London music halls, are the
London Palace girls, who appear in a
dancing speciality.
Three of the young women in the
Five Musical Germans are stunning
girls and Miss Inez Macauley and
Miss Sara Lewis, in the sketch The
Girl from Childs" must be mentioned.
The list is completed with two beauties
of opposite types. Miss Norton and
Miss Rena Santos.
There is comedy in the dramatic
cartoon bringing out Paul Nicholson
and Miss Norton. The title is well
applied TO the travesty of the troubles
and joys of a young couple living
on 81 a week.
That the advent of Miss Marjorie
Rambeau with Willard Mack at the
Oakland Orpheum next week will be
an event is we'll indicated in the ad-
vance sale of seats. Miss Rambeau
i Is 70 ta
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren ID. Allen opened
their studio in Berkeley this evening
for a musical large number of the
artist colony enjoying the hour of
song. The numbers We're contributed
BY Warren D. Allen. pianist; Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Saturday evening Mrs. Stanley Wal
ton will open her Berkeley home for an
informal dance. The guests will be
some of the younger set from Oakland
and Berkeley. The hour Will be round
ed out with sumner
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

BEHM-Entered into rest iu This city July l6.
1918, Joseph Bchm. dearly beloved husband OF
Barbara Bchm. and loving father Of Rosa. leo,
otto Ernst and Barbara Beiim Sister Mary
Seraphica O. S. D.. and A6oIph and Anton
Behm. q native Of Germany, aged 66 years :
months and - DAYS 4 member OF the Third
Order Of St Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Fri
tlayl. at $3.50 o'clock from the parors of
Martin & Brown. 1s6S Geary street temporary
parors OF carew & Enelsh). thence to Sacred
Heart church for services. commencing at 10
o,clack Infermant IIaIz Grass cnuaatarv
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

CHI0SSI--In this city. July 16 1913. AGelina
Chiossi dearly beloved daughter of Carol and
Celestina Chiossi. and loving sister Of George.
John and AttiIio Chiossi. native Of San
Francisco Cal. aged 90 years ; months aud 1
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Wells Jr.
have leased a bungalow in the Linda
Vista district and are busily engaged
in making it ready for occupancy. Mrs.
Wells before her marriage of the earlier
summer was Miss Lila Marshall. She
will be the motif of many of the larger
affairs of the winter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Rev. Herbert Jump and Mrs. Jump
are spending the month in the Yo-
semitic valley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

BURROWS this city. July II. 1913. Mary.
believed wife of the late Thomas Burrows, and
beloved mother of Thomas and Charles Bur
rows, Mrs. +. Thogode Mrs. a. Harrison. Mrs.
A. Aaron sand the late John and Robert Bur
rows. native Of Scotland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
notified that the funeral will take place tomor-
tFridayl DULY Is 1913 at 10 O'clock
q. m. from her late residence 2of6 Fell street
Cole. Please omit flowers. Intermelit
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Friends and acquaintances are res pectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral Saturday. July 10
1913. at IL o cIock a. M. from the mortuary
chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Coni-
pany. 247j Mission street near Twenty FIRST.
Interment Mount 0livet cemetery. by electric
funeral ear from corner Of Twenty ninth and
Mission streets. AT II 30 q. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Miss Ethel Palmanteer will spend
part of the month in Colusa, where she
will be the house guest of friends.
x y x
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Proctor are at
Del Monte, where they spend part of
each summer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

this city, July 16. 1918 Joseph
Ginocchio. dearly beloved son of Mrs Ieress
Racigalnpi and the late Joseph GiDocehio, ana
loving brother of Mrs. Mary Celia, Mrs. Louisa
Perata DR. L. D.. Henry. Julia and Beatrice
aged IL years.
Remains at his late residence. 2129 Green
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

Chicago. Bernard. dearly beloved
son of S. y. and Henrieatta Nassau, and be
loved brother of Joseph Nassau Mrs. B. Rose,
Abe, Dave. Pearl Esther and Henry Nassau.
native of New York city, aged 2S years and
months
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

oTT-ln this city July 16. 1918. Louisa 0tt.
dearly beloved wife OF john Ott loving mother
OF II. j. OFT. and devoted grandmother OF
Miilie. HiIdegard and Herman OFT. native
of Switzerland aged 81 years months and
20 days.
Funeral services will take place tomorrow
friday. July IS. 1913. at 9:30 a. at the
parlors of NaleDte Marin. Marais Co.. 649
Green street. Interment (private) Mount
nf
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

WoLFE-In this city, July IL. 1918, Edward
Wolfe, aged SO years 10 months and days.
Friends and acquaintances' are respectfully in
vfted to attend the funeral today CThurs-
dayl. at o'clock p. m, from the Mission
Masonic temple 266S Mission street. under the
auspices of Mission lodge No. i69, F. & A. NJ
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Remains at
the funeral parlors of Bunker &c Lunt 1865
Mission street
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA-
TION NO. 35-Offcers and members arc re
quested to attend the funeral of our late
brother. Edward Wolfe today Thursday
July.lT 1913. at 2 p. M. from Mission Ma
sonic temple. 2670 Mission street near Twenty
third f. G. .eMAUSSHARDT, President.
VINCENT CARROLL. Rec. Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

PAGGE-In Oak1and. july u. IyIJ. ANTONIO
Page. uncle of Barfoomeo Page. cousin of
Pietro aud c. ZaTatfore ard Felicio Peano.
native of Italy, aged So years months and IS
day.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow fFridayl.
July IS, 1913. at O'Clock a. m. from the
parlors of Cunha & Caporgno, Eighth and
Myrtle streets. thence to Sacred Heart church.
Fortieth and Grove streets. where requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose of
his soul commencing at 10 o'clock a. IN. InI
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

GARNER In this city July 1C 1915 Dolly
Grace beloved daughter Of Leroy and Rose ..
Garner and sister of Violet Leo and Joseph
Garner native of Salem, ore, aged l year
and - days
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17
FLORISTS

Brown & Kennedy 5asr'l 5osl ,es5 aBt,sts; nss,
val union: funeral work spec Tel. Market 5725.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

H-GGS-In Oakland, July II. 1913, Bianch Ann
beloved wife of Thomas Higgs. and loving SIS
ell and Mrs. Zerlena Mclaughlin, native OF
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-17

PALMER-In this city. July 49, 1913, Mary.
wife of the late John H. Palmer. beloved
mother of Francis H.. George E.. Palmer Mrs.
Sara J. Bocarde. Mary E.. John A.. Thomas
Palmer, Mrs. Charles NJ Field, William, the
late James and Alfred Palmer, a native of
Yorkshire, Eengland, aged rs years IL months
and 3 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
uCW - yOUNT A CAMEL.

Climbing aboard a 'oGded baScsge-
much nke scrambling INTO C. moving
wagon, hu: mounting a kneelinS camel
m!xht develop the unexpected, and :. was
noted tnat even our ~cteran sssn fro
quentiy called boy to s.esdy his an
NAL while ho got In place. The camel
is kneoiing, wiz the calloused lro'eo don
Of its breast bone resting heavily on the
ground, and you approach the paded
seat. which .:cs at tho Towel of your bot
ard looks e+c accessible as an armchair In
quiet room. To ge. In place you must
throw the rtsh; knee over the Forward
pommel. then grab both pommeis as
anchorage against the corning upheava,
This may follow With ouch lightning like
rapidi;y that you are intentionally DUMP
Ell TO one side. while even the most ath-
letic sometimes 80 up clinging 20 the
side OF the saddle Snd scralpbl. jrto
the seat later. Proper assistance 10 tie
dlcnitled rider who does not care 5,r
such display consists in holding Gown
the head of the animal. whilc a locp
of the ridlnR-lne around tho rent fore
lee prevents the camel from rising until
the rider is up. When both restraints are
removed, the animal irslantly gets into
position for the rise, tihIe the saddle
backward, then comes up on its hind
legs. finishing with IL SWIFT jerk in front
and a shaking toss, the separate move
ments being disconcertins to the novicc.
once aloft the rider may sit IN Il va
ricty Of positions. which eases the long
day and is far les fatiguing than "A sim
liar length OF time on horseback The
height is such that the head is held nine
or 10 feet above the ground, producing
much the same feeling of elation as that
remembered from riding the old high
wheel bicycle, and at the same time CIV
ing rise to speculations as to the result
Of a header. My own desire for knowI-
sdRa vss sann ia liza s4.Iladel A fort
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

'''> lear" "i H''h'r AM" two
,."'"'''" VINO were HNlnS IN garret.
0"' "sC''u'' t"'o' nights OF STAIRS to
ie'0" t"e pace 1or Knock at the door
IL, "i'tc"tu-I"oNIhE woman IN
'"7S' '"e H"iu sIe hau come TO make her
N'''' "'t s"e WAS not invited IN the
"o'""'' ''"''"'"N S""l' aE''hSl '"e door
""' ''' "oo' KNOB III h'r mana. me
''' '"'," '''' 10 lol h'r enter
W NV II S"' ''' "'''' niue" PERSUASION
was "1'"".'' ho'"l"F III tne room
"'oue" .oN' ''o"i" VINO" sat
'"h'u '"I'"''"' an" 'h'N were
'""'iO''iH7 SUM- trusts oi piedu But
""e'' no you Steep asked the VISITOR
an" the woman IL" H'r INTO another
'"oin ""'re 'her' was hothing nut
PIE OIL straw She pointed to 1t and
Si'"' ! mere ne N!Sllpl hurried away
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
tuberculosis Death Rate In the state
of Vermont.
uTrom the Barre TimcsJ

During the past IA years there has been
a reduction of So per cent in the deaths
from tuberculosis In Vermont, accord
ing to the report of DR.. G. :. Cavorly,
president of the state board of health
last year there being only Sl7 deaths in
the state from that cause. The campaign
of education as to the nature of the
disease is surely bearing good results.
and II ought to he prosecuted with great
or vgor until the people of the state
snail have become Informed Of the best
way to avoid the disease and, if contract
ed, to be cured OF II If the cure is started
In season. \ reduction of 81 per cent in
the death rate from this disease in the
comparatively brief space of IA years is
an accomplishment which should lend
announcement to the state board of
health and hearten the people who may
have contracted the disease and who are
making brave struggle to counteract
the effects of It. The coming II Years
ought to see as great a reduction in tn,
death rate as the period just passed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
THE REQUIEM OF THE "TITANIC."

If Nearer, My God, to Thee was
played by the THAMES orchestra while
She was sinking, what was the tune
played3 Was it the one commonly sung
to that hymn In this country-Lowel
Mason's tune, which in most books bears
The name BETHANY" or was it one of
several tunes to which it is set and sung
Iii England 1t. Is natural to suppose
that an English orchestra on an English
steamer would play a commonly used
English tune, unless the leader of ths
orchestra considered that under the cir"
cumstances the American tune would
be more appealing to the majority of
American passengers There is, however.
some s.gnihcAnce to the fact that at tho
great memorial service n Albert Hall,
lnnSc;. !; was Dyke : setting OF Nearer
Ny Cod 20 wH,e" thai WIS played and
sung, and al the funeral cf the leader
Of the Titanio's orchestra In his nntivc
village ntar Manchester It wes suit
vans tune which was rsot, VIII sou>1
OF tie survivors from 'he Titanic ieu W
what tune they heard on that rsyTr-so-
r. rgC.tcr n!Eht ?--,'ht'st.Ha He:a.A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS
(From the Enosburg Standard,


VINO says our agricultural interests
are on the wane? Twice az many fakirs
as last year have bought space at the
Rockingham fair-Concord, n. H.. Moni-
tor.
(Which calls attention to the fact that
this feature Of the usual agricultural fair
in New England is decidedly overworked
In fact, some OF the New England agri-
cultural exhibitions are degenerating into
mere mazes Of clap-trap performances
which are designed to separate the care
less from their money. Instead of the
exhibits of fine farm products and horse
racing there are rows upon rows of
cheap vaudeville performers and fakirs
VINO do no good except to teach the UNI
wary the value of the bump of caution,
while now and then the real gamblers
ma their way into the enclosures and
ply their trade to the discontinue and
loss on the part Of some over-confident
members of the populace Most of these
performances ought to be suppressed in
the name of decency; large part OF the
faldrs ought to be barred as a measure
of protection to the transporting public;
and the gamblers ought to he forbidden
absolutely from working their games
Then. perhaps. the agricultural fairs will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WHY BOYS LEAVE THE FARM
From the Londonderry Sifter)

One of the greatest factors in driving
boy away from the farm Is that of
creating him like a machine instead of
as person with human intellect. How
many farmers take pains to explain to
the boys why things are done as they
are? You know why YOU cultivate deep
at first then shallow afterwards; but the
boy does not see why it should be done
in that manner unless ii Is explained to
him by someone,
But he is quick to see whether or not
you take more interest in him than YOU
do in one of the horses of cows whether
or not you simply tell him to do this
kind of work without explaining why it
Is to be so done, just as you would ex-
poet one OF your horses to do whatever
work is required of it without its know
ing why. If the boy can SEQ that the
farm is n great laboratory and can get
glimpse of the cause of some of the ply
steal and chemical changes, the chances
are that he will become interested, and
the more interested he becomes the
greater the possibilities he sees on the
farm
II it is brought to his attention that the
farm Is great factory working up raw
and turning it into the finished
+ -oduce. he will take an interest in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
VERMONT AS A POTATO STATE.

Grom the bradford United OpinionD
Maine is famous as II potato State and
the tubers which are sont out annually
bring in "A mint Of money Vermont al
so has the climate and tNe coil to raise
a fine brand out We have not given the
commissioner OF agriculture is an expert
on potato culture and he has got the mat
ter Gown so fine that ne can raise them
any size or shape and keep them uniform
50 that he sells at d fancy price all the
potatoes he can false TO city hotels. With
tatoes are potatoes and that Is all there
Is to IT. 1t seems that seed potatoes are
greatly In demand especially in the South
because neither climate nor land ara
suitable for seed potato growing. Maine
Is not In very good rcpute as her seed
potatoes are neither free from disease
nor OF pure variety The growers want
both. Vermont, through her commission
or of agriculture, has shown that this
State can furnish seed potatoes which
are in demand. rhc price for seed nota-
toes is higher than for the regular cron
so what il to hinder our farmers snacial-
izing along this line As in every otbor
demand and the possibilities Of the land
and then strive to make the crop N the
demand to pay the best profit Farm
ing and business are now conducted on
the same principles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
THE FARMERS PROBLEM
Ifrom the Montnelier Lonrnall

! The showers that have fallen in va
rious parts of Vermont during the past
| few days undoubtedly have been Of con-
| siderable benefit but the situation has
not been very greatly relieved In many
parts of the State there exists a short
age Of water that amounts almost to a
famine and farmers are finding tho prob
lem Of securing a suppN for their live
stock a decidedly serious one Pastures
are parched, wells and streams are run
| nins dry and generally conditions are
such as to cause grave concern. ADEQUATE
relief can come only through copious
rains and there is an earnest hope that
these may he forthcoming before the sit
uation becomes worse and the losses
heavier.
These recurrent periods during which
there IS a shortage in the supply of wa
ter are leading farmers to give more
earnest attention than ever before to
the problem of obtaining sufficient and
steady supply. In other sections of the
country, especially in the West irrigation
through it may be found the means not
only Of saving crops but OF preventing
distress among cattle when the rainfall
is insufficient.
The farmer who has an unfailing well
or spring or is located near a stream.
lake or pond Is fortunate in times of
shortage, but there are thousands in
periods like the present who enjoy no
such advantage. Some have met the diff
lculty by driving wells and pumping
from them by windmills or gasoline en-
gines but it is probably true that the
number of farmers eQuipned so as To
withstand long period of rainless wealth
"r without great Inconvenience and loss
are largely in the minority.
There is general discussion of the ques-
ton Of impounding the food waters of
the rainy season to furnish a supply in
times Of a scarcity and this seems to
afford the readiest and most dependable
solution Of the problem. The construc-
ton of reservoirs is practicable in many
places and those who have studied the
subject say the cost would not be eX-
ccssivc. An encouraging feature of this
vitality important matter of water sup
ply is that IT is being seriously and thor
oughly investigated by agricultural ex-
farming propaganda
None realize better than do these ex-
perts the Importance of an adequate wa
ter supply in successfully conducting agri-
cultural operations and for that reason
they are devotng time, energy, and in
genuity to devislng means for storing
the surplus waters that now run to waste
in rainy seasons and distributing them
when the dry season comes and the usual
sources fail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
COUNTEX-CSTY.

We phc er5 wsilcng the Go.ds r.. grsen
Pathways w.,.E'ns tho clever between,
Hearing the nrs'c CT MUIR wins streauo
rolling your thought NTH mdsvu RIO.
drsar.s;
ThirX OF he thousands OF uaary f"ei
WAC are su Gay t-amp'as tho city-r
street.
Ye Vsto eye BREATHING the rrour;nin at.
The whIc forgetting all toll eEh ca-e,
9aIns Oh landscapes unmarried o. art,
Feeling the fhGoo of fair Failures heart
Would vou could breathe Cor tho tnt!era
hero
IAfe-siving drarhh's f,oIu your mo
5phe-e.
who are famed ny the cooling Breeze
/ Lder with fragrance -ror s-oNe Cnd
trees.
WHO watch the g'e.n' o. IT,, GiGnCGd lew
Spapg;,rS the uleadowa when ,nc1n,-g@n
new;
lost ever think how we long 10 He
Prom burning t;iarc OF the city rec
sailiaS, fishing, percharce
StrollinF whore slgsry mocnbcaTs caane,
Passing the days In supremG denSe7-
Refreshing sleep with each peaceful night
Oh. how we envy youI' favored lot,
We stuy-at-homes r Inv Glty hot
-BrNokivu EaaIa