davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

Industrial Land corporation to
Hcnrico Land corporation, 200 acres
at Seven Pines. on north side VIII.
liamsburg road, Federal park: tax
$12.50: $40.
Henrico Land corporation to Ches-
terrified Land corporation. all lumDer
on thirtylfve acres at Seven Pines;
$4,000.
Leslie III. Drew ct ais, special COM
missioners, TO A. A. Harvey, "a $40
acres on Hungary road U4illie M.
Chamberlain, ETC.. land); $870.5S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
State Corporation Commission.

The following amendments and
charter were issued yesterday:
Inter-County Fair Association, Inc,
boswell, Va.-s20,000. James Shep-
pard Potts. president, boswell. Va;
Mark r. Lloyd, vice. president, Rich
mond Va; Thos. o. Moss, secretary,
Beaver Dam. Va.
Supplemental certificate" of incor-
poration:
The Visible Gasoline Dispenser
Company, Inc, Fredericksburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05

Hcnrico Release Deeds.
Alexander Fl. Sands. trustee. TO
Percy ]. Carr so fee; on east line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
HUSTTNGS TRANSFER.

One Deed OF Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Mary Elizabeth Jackson 10 Floyd
O. Hickman. No. 1000 Decatur street.
41xe0 feet south line Decatur street
at Twentieth street: $1,1h0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05

Richmond ciearances reached S24~-
4 13c. 900 for the above period, an in
srrEase of 45.2 per cent over the cor
responding period OF last year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

tFrow Casltle @ Burch & Coz
Richmond. Va. May 4, 1911
State Securities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05

ORANGES
Florida, per. box. .,., 8 500 90
California, per box. $40. $50 8 50
Grapefruit. per box. ... 3 o09 90
LEMONS.
Fancy California. box o 90
Extra Fancy Messina, 30os,
box O0n so
Fancy Messinas, 36e's. hx q 4 so
BANANAS.
Eight hands, bunch 756 90
Seven hands. bunch .. @ / so
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05
Court News
Collected BY the Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Mine Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Nine Deeds of Bnr9ain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
r. o. Halsey. trustee, etc, to Grant
l. Beardsley, lot 5. square 4. Chest-
nut Hill: tax. 81: $40.
Nancy c. Hubbard to w. S. But
Ter, lot Q, block 3, subdivision of NC
Carthy Vineyard tract: $3.50.
Jas, w. Thompson ct ux. to Har-
riett E. Thompson, 27xss feet north
line Jackson street, 81 feet west or
Price (W.): tax, 81: $40.
JAS w. Thompson ct ux. to Har-
riett f. Thompson. 21x135 feet west
line First street. % feet south OF jack
son; tax 81: SO.
f. L. Ruffin and John Sloan, trus.
tees to Jas. T. Sloan. % feet IL
lin street, being No. 2311; $3.50.
Chitman NJ. White. etc. to Fannie
Turner White, a2x124 feet east line
Sixth street, 81 IL feet north of Du-
val: also Fannie Turner White to
Chitman NJ. White. 81 1-2xS4 feet east
line Sixth street. at north line Duval;
also Chitman NJ. White to Thelbcr.
G. White, 40x31 1-2 feet north line
Duval street, 81 feet east of Sixth:
also Chitman NJ. White to Fannie
Turner White. release. etc, real es-
tALC oWhCA w AuAhCi =" i'tS'
also Fannie Turner White to Chitman
M. White. release. etc: tax. 81.
> Virginia Trust Co., ct ais. execu-
tors and trustees, to George d. Mayo,
S2x140 feet west line Of Thirtieth
street, between s and T streets go;
also 62x14S feet south line OF Semmes
avenue, between Thirty-first and Thir-
ty-second streets (E): $2,042.
Leon Stein to f. l.. Robinson ct al.
a n - o
street; tax. $3.50; $40.
W. s. Robinson ct ux. to Leon Stein.
22xt32 feet known rs SO jessauine
street; tax, l$1.70: sl0.
Chancery Release Deeds.
B. d. Davis. trustee, to III. A. Phil
lips, 30.64 by lis 3-4 feet at north
east corner Park avenue and Allison
street: 1920.
L. H Drew and F. Robinson, tras-
tees, to Louis Gordon. 40xl40 feet
south line Leigh street. 304 feet east
OF Almont avenue: 81, 904.
William Catlin, trustee. to r. n.
Kelly. lots 20. 81. block 25, Highland
Park, 1896
Bessie Catlin Howard. executrix. to
Chitman NJ White ct al, 80 by 12+
feet northeast corner Sixth and Duval
streets: $3.50.
Stuart Bowe. trustee, to w. G. Tar
rant ct ais, % 1-2x140 feet known az
2009 West Grace street. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-05

Va. Car. Chem. pfd 100 los
Na,-Car Chem. com. 100 -
Va. Bldg and Loan Co. 100 los
Va. F. and NJ, ms. Co. 25 So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
Relays of Boy Scouts win Take Up Aday Work After Chief
Executive Has Drawn First Capsule
REGULAR AND EXTRA EDITIONS
TOMORROW; ALL DRAFT DAY NEWS
TOMORROW IS DRAFT DAY
If You Want to Know You Drafted Watch The Star
Bulletin

Tomorrow is letter. day in the history of Hawaii.
1t is Draft Day. Beginning at the drawing of the cap
sne each containing seective draft number that will call
to Uncle Sans service the allotted the corresponding
serial number will begin at the executive building Naturally
every regsran will be eager know whether he is called to
the service The StarBulletn will furnish its readers th
information.
The first edition at $50 will contain all the drawn
up to O'Clock the $3.50 edition all the drawn to
o'clock and the drawing probably will not be finished before
or O'Clock the Star Bulletin will issue Draft Extra at
$50 clock that its readers know who called
Not only will the Star Bulletin publish the serial numbers
drawn position to surmount the mechanical difficult
ties involved the feat of publishing the of the thou
sands of men drawn.
Owingto eleventh. hour discovery of mistakes regis
traon in the Second District the island of Hawaii the
tire draft list has had to be revoked As the Bulletin
not the list until late yesterday cannot today
publish the revised list for the Second District of Hawaii but
will publish the of all those drafted in this district to-
morrow So the old numbers allotted the Second District
should be discarded the numbers that viii appear the
Bulletin will be the that drawn in the
draft and the that will apply to the Second District
Hawaii
WATCH THE STAR BULLETIN TOMORROW! ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

Clinton G. Bailentyne. manager for
many ye6rs OF the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land company, may be-
come manager OF the Montana-B ins-
ham mining property in which local
capital Is largely interested. accord
inr 10 teleSrapiiic information late
Yesterday to some Of those here who
are interested IN the mainland pro-
ject.
The rumor that Ballentyne would
become manager was responsible for
q furry in the stock market which
sent Montana. Bingham up materially,
though later q slight reaction set in.
President l.. Tenney Peck Of the
Rapid Transit said to the Stsr.Bulle-
tin TO-DAY that he had had no inIormz-
ton bearing out the rumor. though he
also had heard of It. In the alb
sence OF any word from Mr.. Ballen-
tyne, he could say nothing as to prob
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

Governor Pinkham will not be blind.
folded, nor will the Boy Scouts that
have been selected for tile drawing.
This Is not deemed necessary as the
numbers themselves are enclosed IN
gelatin capsules. The number that
Governor Pinkham draws tomorrow
will decide the first man In each oil
the six districts to be summoned.
This will decide six men, OF course,
unless 1t happens to be too large 10
include all of the districts. Some OF
them do not have serial numbers run.
ming as high as others. The second
district on Hawaii, for example, has
173S. IL the serial number 1000 should
be drawn first 1t would not include
any man from that portion OF Hawaii.
IOn the other hand IL $50 were drawn
first it would include all six OF the
districts.
koa paddle will be used to stir up
the numbers Just previous to the
drawing by the governor.
Scouts to Work In Relays
After Governor Pinkham has drawn
the first capsule he viii be succeeded
on the platform by Boy Scouts. Two
Scouts viii work at time, one on
each side of the big glass container
in which the capsules are 10 be placed.
They will take out the capsules al.
ternately.
|. AS soon as drawn from the contain.
er the capsules will be handed to a
lady clerk from the headquarters.
she VIII take out the slip of paper
on which the number is written and
hand 1t to the reader who will call
out in a distinct voice. Three clerks
at desks will take down the numbers
as they are announced, putting them
opposite the consecutive numbers
which are to determine the order Of
the draft summons.
Steadily throughout the day the work
will proceed, with complete change
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

New advances in the price Of milk
and Gas 60 into effect tomorrow.
Increased cost Of production, de-
mands OF the producers and advances
insthe price of supplies are the reasons
given by the Honolulu Dairymen's As
ISOLATION for its advance. Common
milk. which has been selling for seven
cents pint and IA cents a quart, will
go to eight cents q pint and Is cents
q quart. Hereafter jersey milk viii
cost IL cents a quart and nine cents
pint. Baby milk kill cost 10 cents
pint and 20 cents quart. An inyes.
tigation Of the rise in the price of milk
was begun this afternoon BY the terri
torial food commissions
IN increasing the price of gas, the
Honolulu Gas Co. calls attention to
unprecedented advances in the cost Of
various materials n6sd II ~ mann
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
IEUTON CAMP
BELGIUM, SAID
IN Big REVOLT
Troops Fire on Own Officers,
Damage Rifles and Refuse
to Go to Front; Mastered
and Removed in Cattle
Trucks; Italian Cavalry Gov
ers krny's Retreat

& 49, -
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,
Oct. 3l.-The newspaper Les
Nouvelel reports that German
troops massed in Beverloo
camp, Belgium, have mutinied,
the revolt being of a very Sc
rious nature.
1t is stated that the troops
we're ordered to move to the
front but refused. They dam
aged their rifles and even fired
Oh their own officers. Other
troops were sent to quell tie
mutiny and the mutineers were
finally mastered and removed
from the camp in cattle trucks.
The frontier guard at Brou-
chot deserted on October 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
eER & EMPTioN BOARD
nEMB Frs ARE SWORN Ia

John II Drew and John Guild. newly
@Sroirtet members Of Honolulu. tx.
.<1ntion Board. Division No. !, II.
r1r6'nf reid, chairman, were sworn
Is q 4 meeting OF the board yesterday
s <.rrncon. The following exemption
work Was transacted.
II.zcnnfed OF discharged fro service
.rs1te kelsey, formerly from Los
|..S'1< now 1t the Plessanton hotel.
/5'06esd physically unfit for military
paul waldo Rushforth, formerly OF
..-[@|cF. now Of Wall e D0ugherty,
1.|.sf physically unfit for military
S< Benjamin. WoItsr's apartments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
Band Will Toot
Once More Strike
Being Postponed
4 FTER a months vacation the
q Hawaiian band, under its

N FTER a months vacation the
IA Hawaiian band, under its
new director, r. H. Baker,
will resume its duties tomorrow,
the proposed strike having been
indefinitely postponed.
Due to. a resolution passed last
night by the board of supervisors,
Mr.. Baker and his band will have
their work cut out for them this
year. In addition to a bi-monthly
tour of the islands whereby six
concerts year will be provided
for outlying districts such as
Eva, Waipahu and Koolauloa,
Mr.. Baker will be instructed to
have his band play twice a
week in Kalihi. once a week
in kakaako, and also three
Sundays a month in Kapioiani
park, besides the regular weekly
programs that have been given
heretofore by the band, and any
special concerts it may be called
upon to provide.
1t is quite possible, too, that
Mr.. Baker may have some plans
of his own in mind for additional
concerts to be given. He said
day or two ago that he expected
soon to begin work on some COM
positions of his own, but these
are more in the way of musical
settings for Hawaiian songs than
band music.
The band, under its new mas
ter, win be heard for the first
time next Saturday, November 8.
when it will play at IL o'clock for
the Catholic bazaar to be given in
Bishop Square. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

-Susd1 UuS1uCGSs 4sE.@e'~ =
The news, however, came as a great
surprise to A. NJ. Newell, secretary Of
the Sugar Factors Company. In fact it
Is such a surprise that Secretary
Novel; cannot bring himself to full
realization that it Is true. Never.
theless he hopes so. But in the face Of
the official decision of the food admin
istration q month ago that the maxi
mum basis for refined F. o. B. Allan.
tic seaports was to be US cents, he
declares he cannot see how the food
commission has consented to such a
radical increase in the price basis un.
less it be that the influence of the.
Cuban planters, who control the MARI
ket, was so great as to force such &
concession from the American board.
s Persons in touch with the sugar in
dnstry have known for the past month
that the Cuban planters were dissatis-
fled with the 7.25 maximum, which,
duty excluded, allowed them 4.95
cents for their product. With the
food commissions figure of 1.30 mar
Sin between the raw and refined
basis, the price under the original fig
ure for domestic Taws was placed at
5.95, as announced in the Star-Bulletin
recently. ~:
But strong pressure has been
brought to bear by the Cuban planters
for scent sugar, and If the domestic
price has been set at $50 it is direct
concession to the Cuban market of /
cent pound, which also grants the
domestic producers similar increase.
In other words it grants the Cuban
planters a price of $50 at Cuban
ports.
On this basis the maximum for re-
fined would advance to $40 cents. al.
lowing a margin Of 100 between raw
and refined price, and 1t Is almost
certain that the refiners will insist on
their $50 margin. E
With $50 sugar Hawaiian planters
wiz face one OF the biggest years, il
not the n;gstst year, in the point OF
gross revenue since the cane industry
became associated with the islands as
it, leading industry While the 1917
crop was estimated to be worth ap
proximately $4,000, 600, the 1918 crop,
even with a slightly lesser tonnage
due to drought, viii exceed, it by about
$4,000, 600.
Preliminary estimates compiled by
Secretary NOVEL; indicate that the
Sugar Factors crop will be less than
the 1917 output by $4,000 to $4,000
tons, bringing the total down to about
s15,o0o tons. as against $4,000 tons
this year.
AZ $50 price will be boon to the
local planters. The figures of Seere-
#tafy NOVEL; show that the average
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
Congressman Coming
Here Center Of Big
Patriotic Program
tAssociat sd Press b. o. 8. naval wireless

fAssoctated PYeSs By y. 3. NAVAL WrreIessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. Ill
Forty members Of the Hawaii con-
gressional party which Is on its way
to the islands arrived here today and
are in the midst Of great patriotic
program.
They were the guests of honor to-
day at an official luncheon and many
of the members visited the public
schools to make patriotic speeches.
Part of the day is devoted to sight.
seeing. Tonight there win be huge
america First massmesting.
Henry p. Dawson, head Of the Red
Cross work, and other Red Cross Of
ficials win participate in the meeting
tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
REPORT OF 5000 SUGAR
BRINGS JOY TO PLANTERS
At This Figure aWais 918 Crop Will Yield Biggest Revenue
Islands History as lis 80 Cents Higher Than Years High
Ayerage-Means Gross Income of Over $50, 10000

THE Associated Press report that the international
committee sitting New York had agreed basic price
of $50 cents per pound for sugar hailed with deepseated
satisfaction by Hawaii sugar planters today. Should this
price prevail during the it will mean that based
approximate output of the 1918 crop of 100000 tons Hawaii
planters will receive in the neghborhood of 100000 the
highest total for years crop the history of the island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
steel PLANTS FOR
JAPAN ADVOCATED
(speeial CabI. !. gippa JsjiJ


TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 31.-Speaking
before q gathering OF Japan's leading
businessmen here today, Mr.. r. Naka-
.shoji, minister of agriculture and
commerce, made a strong plea for
encouraging the steel industry of Ja-
pan to put the country on basis Of
self.supporting as far as the steel Is
concerned. He declared that Japan
must not rely solely on foreign coun-
tries for its steel supply needed in
shipbuilding industry in Japan.
Reiterating the line already advo-
Gated by Mr.. Nakashoji, Mr.. < Den,
minister of communication, urged that
Japan must take care Of her own steel
supply in order to guarantee steady
progress in her shipbuilding activities.
He advocated that the steel industry
in Japan should be encouraged in
every way possible.
The gathering before which the two
ministers spoke was the Joint annual
meeting of the chambers of commerce
OF various cities Of Japan. The meet.
ing today discussed the advisability
of holding in Toxic in the latter part
of next year Of Japan-C China CONNER
cial exposition and resolution in its
favor was unanimously passed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
American Steamer
Sunk, Had DOWned
U-BOat lust Before

5 fAssociated Press By o. s Naval wireIsss.)
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. a.-It
is learned heie that gunnerr CT the
steamer Lewis Luckenbach sunk a
submarine three hours before the
steamer was torpedoed An officer Of
the steamer Eiings the information
HASHlNGT ON. d. C., Oct. 31.-Ans
nouncement is made here that the
armed guard, seven OF the crew and
tie French pilot q the Lnckenhach 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

Pacific
Star5ulen
with the and
Hawaii the oftim In the
Captain Charles the left with
4eaod LOTUS
Chief OFFICER Henry Anderson beside the skipper and Second Off
10
officers being cared for at the seamen institute
Tucker party Rice
.z@-zzs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
WATCH THE STAR-BULLETIN TOMORROW!
GET THE $50 EXTRA!

Pinkham win
Hawas portion of the military draft
h
task Of three
nAnn-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

The hour set for the meeting Of the
Civil Service Commissioners for hear
ing the charges brought By Sheriff
Rose against Officer Walohla Is $50
next Tuesday afternoon, Nofsnbsf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31
JAPANESE MISSION AT
PACIFIC PORT; PLANS
lNTERcHAMBER TALKS

A PACIFIC PORT, Oct. 31.-The
japanese commission of merchants
and financiers arrived here today and
an inter.ehamber conference, in which
local commercial bodies shall take
part, is now being planned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-31

C. B CottreIl, who has been in the
Qreen's Hospital Tor about 5 week, 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
DOUGLAS RED CROSS
 AWAITING THE ARRIVAL
 OF CHARTER-ALL READY

DOUGLAS, April 14.-The neces- sary papers and authority for the organization of chapter of the American Red Cross on Douglas Isl and to include the towns of Douglas and Treadwell, have been asked for from the national headquarters at Washington. D. C., and are expected to arrive on one of the next boats, the request having been sent two weeks ago. While but five names are necessary for chapter. the fol lowing are the petitioners here: Mrs. and MT. F. R. Bradley, Mrs. and MT. RIG. Wayland, Mrs. and Mir. R. V. Ellis Mrs. and MT. R. H. Pratt, Mrs, and MT. A. E. Gurr, Mrs and MT. H. D. Irvine.
 Miss Liljestrand has donated to the organization committee the use of space in the Palace of Sweets for a recruiting station for the enlisting of members and the recruiting office will be opened there during the com ing week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

DOUGLAS, April 1.-The Kiving Club met Thursday evening and after a short business meeting the mem bers of the club went to see Mary Pickford in Little Peppina" at the Dream Theatre in Juneau.
 The play Green Stockings" which the Dramatic Club will give April 27, has arrived. and the parts have been assigned. Work has now start ed in earnest
 Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher President of the w. c. T. U. of Alas ka addressed the assembly Friday morning. Her talk was greatly en joyed, as was shown by the great ap plause. After she had left, many of the pupils were heard to say that they were going to turn over new leaf.
 Many patriotic songs are being practiced since the war between Ger many and the United States was de clared. All the grades and the high school give the flag salute, with a new enthusiasm.
 Thursday afternoon there was a fire drill and the school house was emptied in 10 minutes.
 The l. N. o. U. Club met Wedneg day evening.
 The boys of the Drill Corps under Mr " A. Walker are much excited these days in anticipation of the re ceipt of their guns and new uniforms
 The pupils of Miss MacKinnon Sth grade civics class visited the Legislature Wednesday afternoon and heard the Uniform School bill dis cussed.
 Sixteen children-S boys and 8 girls of Miss Dickmans room received violet ribbon bows yesterday as q mark of distinction for this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
CALL TO SERBIAN PEOPLE

All Serbians of the Gastineau Chan nel are called to attend very i'm portant meeting for discussion of var ious vital matters pertaining to the race. The meeting will be held at the Moose Hall, Juneau, Alaska, Sun day. April 18th, at T. D. m.
 SERBIAN NATIONAL DEFENSE
 LEAGUE
 a14 N. l.. LAKICH. President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
FOR SALE CHEAP

10-room House. Two stories. plas- tered. new plumbing. good basement. With or without furniture: barn. Forced to sell; 5th street. rear Brie's Drug store. Salmonson, phone Tread well 292. a27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
NETS ARE TO BE USED.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. April H. Collector of Customs Frank E. Fitz- simmons, after conference with Captain P. F. Bryan, chief of staff of the second naval district, an- nounced that the eastern and vest ern passages of the Narrangansett Bay were to be protected> by nets
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14
VOLUNTEERS DRILL

DOUGLAS, April 14.-Captain John son put twenty volunteers through a spirited drill last night for an hour and half at the Natatorium. Sever al new men were in the ranks and all took lively interest in the work.
 The next meeting for drill will be Wednesday night
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-14

FOR SALE Groom furnished house; bath. hot and cold water
 Good garden, two chicken houses with yard and running water. incu- bator. brooder. etc. Apply Dan Camp bell. rear Treadwell postoffice. Phone Treadwell 2sa. maya