davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04
BOHEMIAN, MONTANA, THURSDAY, JULY i 1873

Haunting red necl>.c and br ad-brimmct
hat. and carrying his cane with its pistol
shaped golden head. stood before me
fierce and desperate.
" OH are caught. imposter," | cried
springin:s for the bell beside the door.
As did SO. he lifted his cane in his left
hand twjr!ed il suddenly. anl I saw tha,
Which supposed 10 be the semblance of Il
pistol Was real weapon. ingenously serv-
4 ii@stick. Like lightning he flashed the
gilied muzZlc toward me.
"Touch the bell. and You are Il dead
llan. Release me from this accurSed
/ trap.
l faced him coolly. 'i'irc if you like,
| said: IF You do you viii be convicted
Of murder as well rs robbery. for you
can't get away unless you leave your hand
behind YOU or take the steel trap With
| YOU
! That speech threw him off his guard.
and | darted through tie door into the
hali. locking it behind me. In five min
t;es more the room WAS filed with strong
men. and although the thief resisted dcs-
pcratcly. lie was soon oycrPoWcred and
taken to prison.
lie proved to he an old offender, was
born in New York. and had never been out
Of the United States. The story OF his
trunks WAS OF coarse fllse. anG his Won
dcrtil diamonds, that We're found in bis
room with much of the property stolen
from the guests, were net worth the goll
plate Of the setting.
"If you suspected the fellow. Matthew"
said the landlord, '.why did You not tel lis
before =
''Well. You See" answered that honest
youth. .iinolirr his niclcls: II thought
could catch him myself and p'raps would
:,.t more for my intolmation.'
y on are quite honest enough. Matthew.
to deserve and get "A good share Ct pros
pority ;s long rs You I've" answered his
employer; but do not approve of your
being pail for information. Eut. Mat
t,!ew, in consideration Of yonr sagacity
yoa Ray consider yourself relieved from
Your present duties. and hereafter desire
You 70 act. at IN advanced salary. as pri-
,@t detective il my ho.ti.'
Tie s,ircwd Yankee was Of cour5e de-
lighted. ana faithfully served nis employer
whose hotel was never attcrWard visited
by thieves, 50 long rs il was under lis
management.
Let me finish ny story by adding That
the ''toGnt Pedro Co'umbo.' was sem
fenced to serve fifteen years at Sing Sing
and tlat Matthew tie awkward Yankee
is now enc Of tie most s9g:irions and
courageous detectives in the United States.. r
and is employed by the Auic"ic;;it Express /
Company at large salary. to hunt UP
thieves on th'r line. lis chief exploit
w"s IN lluD'ng down and bringing TO jus
iire the r.oloriouS ounger brothers. BOW
serving out their respective terms Of inn
iiloonIacnt 1T saltwater. MIN.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04
L owe NO Man a Dollar.

oh dn ma. coyv my avn dearuira
1hc wealth ur our ,r>tdoor rc,ohbor
. B., bid me still 10 lc stout of heart
And chccrfully follow my labor.
You must know, the last Of those little debts
Thai have been our lingering ,orr1w
l,uajd hi, pigh,, owen bo;b 20 r,r.h
And shake hand. with the world tn-morro,y,
win The debtors name on his collar.
While I'm king and Won are n ouccu
Forwcowc no man dollar.
our ncighbor Won saw in his coach TODAY
With his wife and his flaun:ing daughter,
willie we SAT down a, our cpverless board,
Toacrllet and a cup of water.
,aw that a tcar-tlrop stood in YOUR eve.
Though Won tried YOUR bc-t 10 conceal il:
knew tlla, thc contrast reached vuur heart
And ynu could NOT brlp bnt feel il:
liza. freed my uecl rro1n ,bc collar
Y,u'U ioin my ,au.,n and holm me- .hou,
Ih.tI ouo M man . dnll,r,
Thi,rpi,I,bor whose how ha~ IazzIel your eve,
In fnrt i. n wrctched debtor:
l. uitv him or, from nv very heart
,naInih ,h,. his 10, were het,er.
why The man i ,hc vcricst slave alive:
Far hie do .linc wife and daughter
win live in .tyIe thourh ruin should come
Sn he yo.s like a lamb 10 the slaughter!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04

Chemical analysis discloses the fact that
among' the many articles used as food there
are only two, wheat and mix, which con-
tain all the elements OF the human body,
and in the proper proportion. Other arti-
cles, such as sugar, syrup, butter, and fat
Of nj kinls, are wholly carbonaceous. or
heat producing, so that if a human being
were TO attempt TO live on these articles
alone, his brain and muscles would starye.
By actual experiment It has been found
hat IA man could not survive two months
on such diet,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04
.sc;:-srG,>rO1.;'lent.

y want Of thorougnhcSs n whatever is
undertaken is, perhaps. one great cause for
such lulu!,S, y Practical writer e.. that
topic giy,S the following good directions
Never '"ay" y 'Iat you have ~ ,"rtakcn t.
learn until you can reach your arms arC9nG
IL and riln.n yuuy Lands OIL the utncr sit.,.
Il is not the amount OF reading you run
oy,.' .!...f VIII ever make you learned; il i
~" @Hount YOU E,taiu. DR.. ibeInctl.y
maintained ,hat there was point ~ 4.,t
uration n he mind" beyond whicn il wa
not capable OF taxing in more. Whatever
was pressed upon il ,..tcrward crowded out
something else Ev2rv yal.p~ Cian shouid
cndCavor 10 perfect himself i'll t..y science
% t'n business he has chosen. Without
Ibis he must content himself IA The lover
walks Of his ealing. The cost ofa few
cigars will buy MI the BOOKS he .cruirrS.
aGA hia owa diligence may be made :; we'll
supply the place Of = tgtor, Without SucN
diligence, the bes; tercner in the worl''
could not manufacture him into scnolai
It once going over point viii not mast =
it. ne la,,sl,s.-t}c i ""a,n. Better Civ.
weeks study 10 page tian conciud" til
Won c3nnc. comprehend it.
Bat though it is wise 70 give your ma.c
strength tc vour own specially. Won should
not confnc yourself to silch studies exc
sively. The Perfection OF all yonr pow'rs
should be your aspiration. Those
can only think and talk on ne subject III 3
be efficient i. li.u.r Ire, hct they ..Ie ~,
agreeable members of society n any {. rs
departments. They become one-sided ar3
narrow in their views. aud are reduced to
humiliatinp ,lener4ience on one branch II
industry. Il costs nothle" 10 Ga. hno'
ea.e. ...i. IL times like these. to I've able E
put his hand to more ttian one brancli -
industry Of" serves man good tirh.~
Scientific .taericaA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04

Recommended TO take twelve ounces of
dislike: one pound OF resolution: two
ounces of the powder OF experience; a
large spri@ OF time: fourteen dlachms of
ule spirit of dishonor, and one quart of the
cooling water of consideration. Set them
over gentle fire OF love. sweeten it with
ule sugar of tor"etfulness. skim it with the
spoon of melancholy. pnt it TO the bottom
u your heart. cork it with the cork of
sound conscience. and then let il remain.
"'u you will instantly find ease, and be re-
stored To your right senses again.
lhose things are to be had of the apo;h-
,,"ry AT the house of Understanding, in
iaient Street, in the Parish OF Content
lnent.
e~s
on cannot dream yourself into char
self one: ~ ~ p 80
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04

TO be lei AT a vcr; ac.:caie rae,
snug little house ia Il line healthy state;
ri. q bachelors hear, and The agent i chance
tficC'bnn the rcnt-to b" aid IN advance.
The owIry, a yc: la- posse -~cl il alone.
50 The hN'utr@ arc not of much value; bat soon
Twill be furnished by Cupid himself, il a "i.t
Take a lease for the Term Of her natural life.
The tenant will have Il few taxes 70 pay
Love. honor, and-hcayic,t i.Cnl-Chey:
y for The good will the owners inclined
TO have that. if agreeable, settled in kind;
Provided true title, hy proof, can be shown,
10 heart unenrunlhered and free n lis own:
20 lalie' ;, dear lade-, pray do not forget,
Here an excellent bachelor habtaiiun to let -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04
An elaborate series OF mee:

An elaborate series OF measurements of
of human ltgs has been made by DR.. J. 5.
Wight. of Brooklyn. In the proceedings
of the Kings County Medical Society the
results of the Investigation are very fully
given. 1t appears probable that not over
one personin three has legs of equal length.
and that there are about twice as many left
legs as right legs of extra length. The
average superiority of one leg over the
other is about a quarter of IN inch. The
inquiry arose FROM discussion rs to the
amount that limb may be expected to
shorten after the treatment for fiactnre of
tine thigh. The conclusion is that The av-
erage inequality OF the limbs after good
treatment for such fracture is about three
fourths of an inch.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04
A LaSrsC's Intelligence.

& very charming Illustration Of an am
mails intelligence is il the performances OF
''Netiic,' beautiful trick-lllare. that was
recently exhibited at the aquarium in New
York city. 4 siX-barred gate-no toy gate.
but as high rs Il mans head-is placed in
the ring. \ horse comes running out and
places himself alongside and to the gate.
At the word. Nettie conS around the arena
at terrific pace. and takes both gate and
horse in her wonderful stride. Another
horse comes out and takes his place by the
side of number one. Nettie goes about
the track once and clears the gate and both
horses with single leap. \ third horse
comes out an takes his place by the other
two. Nettie first walks sup to the gate and
looks over it. 1t is really higher than her
head. as she naturally holds it. What is
she looking at? She is counting the horses !.
Fact. Once Nettie tried to jump over six
horses, failed and hurt herself. After that
she never could be persuaded TO jump if
there were more than four, and no art can
make her Try. She always satisfies herself
as to the number before she leaps.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04

In the memoir of George Combe. just
published in London. there is quoted Il GU
rioUs and amusing reference Of his TO Lord
Brougham-a reference in which phrenol-
ogy becomes very descriptive. 1t concerns
a dinner to Brougham. at which Cock burn
in a speech, happened to mention the
Qneen's trial. '.Brongllam, says Combe.
began his reply Ike a maniac. He at
once took up the Queens trial, and gave
himself up to the unbridled fury of j Com
bativeness) and 6 (Destructiveness) 1t
was no trial; it was a solemn combination
OF oppressorS for the destruction of "A vie
TIM etc. His eyes glared and his voice
r0ared and grated. His coumtenance was
darI, and dreadful, as if the great fiend had
animated il; and he rolled on period after
period i'll this overwhelming condition.
While tie 500 auditors sat in mute and
breathless astonishment. This storm over
he then said that "A great meeting like this
should not be spent in utteIing compliment
and commonplace, but in declaring great
principles. and in infu-ing valuable ideas.
and he went over 10 free trade. the Holy
Allies, the High School of Edinburgh. and
all in a very manly and admirable STYLE
His eloq' 'nce is perfectly in unison with
his head. and his secret is just 10 let him.
self out. tearlessly and fidly His Is Firm
ness and 10 (Selfesteem) are large, and
his rank and parliamentary privilege put
him above fear; and on the Allies hc let
out 3 (Combatyeness) and destructive
ness) and in a torrent Gf unmtigated in
yective. accompanied by the tremendous
voice. fierce gestielliation, and looks which
characterize these faculties. When he
spoke of schools and teaching he allowed
benevolence to play in equally unrestrain-
ed fervor, his tones became soft ard his
features bright and benignant. There was
no ideah.y in his eloqience, and very little
OF comparison, but propensity, and sentt-
menI, vehement, powerful. and owe whelm-
ing, with a strong substritum of definite
ideas in fact and principle, supplied by 10
Individuality and 81 tCansality). His
head is decidedly above an average in size,
and very high
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1878-07-04
Poetry.
Never Give En.

BY GEORGE W. III NSaY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
The Courts.
SUPERIOR.

The Guardian Mutual Life Insurance
Company against Anna Maria Sandel. The
plaintiff in July, 1872, insured the life of
Valentine Sandel, the husband of the de-
fendant, for $1,000. The plaintiff charges
that the answers contained in the applca-
ton for the insurance were false and fraud
ulent in many respects, and that the sigma
ture to the application purporing to be that
of the defendants husband was a forgery,
The plaintiff therefore, asks that the policy
may be declared void and ordered to be sur
rendered. IN progress.
COMMON PLEAS.
John Mccarthy against John T. and c..
f. Jones' This was an action for assault
and battery, alleged to have been committed
by the defendants jointly upon the plaintiff.
The damages were laid at $1,000. Verdict
for defendants
Charles P. Slocum against John Seymour.
This was all application for an injunction.
A conditional injunction was granted.
Amelia Freytag against Frank A. Grleve.
A proceeding before Judge Cox under the
bastardy act The defendant was found
guilty.
PROBATE.
The will of Valentine Pfrmann was ad-
mitted to probate, and b. Ertel appointed
executor, with the will annexed. No estate
mentioned.
Drunkenness-John Gesset, continued to
March 23d; Daniel Huegel, dismissed; VIM.
Miller, $40; James Daily, continued to
March 22d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21

Ra- IN order to accommodate Eastern adyer-
tisers in the STAR, Mr. f. Duncan sniffen, No. 70
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
states This will be branch office of the STAR,
Mr.. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname
ns- CINCINNATI, March N-2:30 P. M-.Market
quiet and easy for lard. Moderate demand for
mess pork, and steady. Very little doing in bulk
meats or bacon, and prices rather weak. Good
demand for mixed corn, and large receipts, with
no essential change in prices Market slow for
wheat and easy. Only a moderate move
ment in barley, but steady, with
ample though not large offerings. Limited sales
of rye but steady. Dull market for cotton and
quotations. nSnominally unchanged. Live hog market
firm and fair demand, Fair consumptive demand
for flour and prices easy Gold 1915.
H~WEATHER.-Cloudy or partly cloudy weather
for the next twenty four hours.
AE-THE Covington office OF the STAR is at No.
2 East Pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
The Ohio Legislature.
SENATE.

bENAIE
COLUMBUS, March 2O.-The following bills
were passed: .r..
Mr.. Wright's Alderman Bill amended by
Mr. Forrest to require six Aldermen in each
district, one to be elected at large. 1t gives
Cincinnati thirty Aldermen, five on the
general ticket
Forbidding fishing between May 1st and
June 10Th.
Providing for the care Of property be-
queathed for science and art purposes.
Dividing wards of more than eight hun
dred voters at the discretion of Council, and
repeating the law requiring judges of cleo
ti0ns to be freeholders.
The House amendments to Marshs law to
prevent betting ON elections.
Mr. Lord offered a resolution in favor Of
extending the facilities for educating deaf
mues.
Mr.. Wrights Cincinnati Police Bill was
discussed, amended and defeated. Having
been previously defeated and reconsidered
this ends the bill.
HOUSE
COLUMBUS. March 20.-Mr. Harmons bill,
to provide for the protection of the agricul-
tural interests of the State of Ohio, was
amended and laid on the table
The following bills were passed:
Swaim's bill as to the Ohio Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
Mr. Krimmeps bill to reorganize the Re-
form School for Boys,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21

REpARTEE.- good thing is told of one
of our city bellies, Miss L., noted for her wit
At dinner party the lady in question, who
isl daughter of distinguished judge, was
seated next to gentleman whom she had
not met before, and who was on visit to
the city on business which had brought him
in contact with the Judge mentioned, who
had shortly before decided case against
him. At the dinner the gentleman, who
had not caught the name of the lady when
introduced, took occasion to vent his feel
ing and express his opinions of the
judge in terms anything but compliment
ary. An awful pause in the conversation
indicated something wrong, and the gentle
man took occasion to express to the lady
his hope that the judge was no relation of
hers, to which, to the infinite amusement
of all present, she replied, "Oh, no; only a
connection of my mothers by marriage" !"
A shout of laughter could not be prevented,
and the gentleman, after a little reflection,
came slowly to the conclusion that. the
judges family were too much for him.
Washington I'd. C.) Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
FOrty-fifth Congress = Second Ses-
sion.
SENATE

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Bills were intro
duced: For the protection of homestead set
tiers on public lands; to repeal the resump-
ton laws, and to provide for the sale of tim
Der on public lands.
The bill to amend the act in regard to the
cultivation of timber on the public domain
was briefly discussed and passed
The Pacific Railroad Sinking Fund Bill
was called up and discussed, but laid over
for the day, and the Senate then resumed
consideration of the bill to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury to employ tenn
porary clerks, making appropriations there
for; and also providing for the sale of pub
lie lands in certain States. After debate the
bill went over without action, and the Sen
ate adjourned. 1 ...s.. ..-.-.
HOUSE
WASHINGTON, March 20-The Bill regu-
lating the advertising of mail contracts was
called up. An amendment providing that
sub-letting of contracts shall not be permit
ted was agreed to, and the bill was then
passed.
The House. in Committee of the Whole,
resumed consideration of the Deficiency APP
preparation Bill. After long debate the
Committee arose and reported the bill to
the House, and it was passed.
The bill to provide permanent form of
government for the District of Columbia
was taken up and briefly discussed, but
went over for the day without action.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21

A CURIOUS CoINCIDENCE.-A rather curl
Gus coincidence is related in regard to the
young student named Connolly, who was
drowned the week before last On the NOR
ming of the day when the unfortunate oc-
currence took place, young Connolly and
his father were going down to purchase a
suit of clothes for the former. Their atten-
ton was attracted to handsome and costly
casket, heavily mounted with silver, which
was displayed in an undertaker's window
After admiring it for time, and as he
turned away, the father said to his son as
he pointed to the casket, There's the suit
rll have to buy you" That afternoon he
received intelligence of his sons accidental
drowning, and, strangely enough, purchased
the identical coffin to which he had so sug-
gestively alluded in the morning 1t was
the suit that his son then needed.-[St.
Louis Post
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21

mated barometers in Sacramento, Cal, that
have proved trustworthy even where arti-
fetal instruments have failed. One of them
is catfish, which is kept in water-trough.
No matter how clear the weather may be,
this fish always before storm, makes it a
point to swim about with his head below
the water and his tail above. When the
rain begins to fall he goes out of sight until
the weather changes. The other is couple
of frogs under the hoor of the police office,
which have never yet been seen by any OF
the officers, but which presage storm sew
eral hours in advance of the barome trical
indications by series of peculiarly discord-
ant croaks. No matter how clear and bright
the night, the police officers then make it a
point to prepare for a Storm and the warn
ing has never proved in vain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21

A TRAMP's GRATITuDE.-About two years
since tramp applied to a lady on Jefferson
street for work She very kindly furnished
him with work. and finding him a good
hand, used her influence with her friends
who also gave him employment. This was
the starting point in the young mans life
A few days since nicely-dressed gentle
man, wearing silk hat, called at the lady s
house and requested an interview. On being
brought into the lady's presence he made
himself known as the tramp she had furn-
ished employment, and said he had called
to thank her for making u man of him.
[Ft Wayne Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21

Du Chaillu says the hardest thing the
in Africa have to do is to coun-
teract the demoralizing influence of the
traders on the natives Even the vessels
which carry missionaries carry also rum
and whisky, and the stimulants take effect
before the missionaries do. The effect of
the liquor is more permanent, too, than the
effect of the labor of the missionaries
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
THE TOLEDO POSTMASTERSHIP.
The Case at Last Settled by a Report
Adverse to Reed.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The long pend
ing contest on the nomination of Alexander
G. Reed, for the Toledo Posmastership, was
at last settled to-day by the Senate Com
mttee on Post-offices and Post Roads,
agreeing to report adversely upon it. The
vote was six to three
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, March 21-1:3oP P. NJ.
Gold continues steady The local rates are 1001s
buying and l01lS selling. We quote gold checks
on New York at 10114
Eastern exchange is steady at previous rates.
and with fair inquiry Dealers are buying at par,
and selling at 1-l0 premium.
Sterling is firm and quoted at "a s919 for sight
and 81 S712 for 30 to GO daysper in gold and only
a. moderate call for it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
For New Orleans.

THURSDAY, Dist, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
r. A. c. D0NNALLY, H. U. Hart, Master
s3 Apply on board, or to R1yse 4 s,i!>scs M,sse'
George Charter, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
For Memphis.

SATURDAY 23d, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
H< AJAS D. PARKER, C. B. Russell, Mas
ksJRkAe5tSS ter Apply on Board, or to Royse
- Mosset, Agents on N. o. Wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
or Tennessee RiN

FRIDAY, I'D, at s P. NJ, POSITIVELY
s< LAURA L. DAVIS, J. c. Reno, Master
sA}Ss&tH Apply ON board, or to James S. Wise
Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
Cincinnati Live STOCK Market.

- CINCINNATI, March 21-2P. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments of
live stock for the past u hours:
"a Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle .,,.....,,............ 4OS 1856
Hogs ..................l 1895 93l
ohStp lAt
HOGS-Actixe and firm. Selling for common
at So 2Oe3 So medium at SO 6e13 7O good to choice
ut IS S06g4 per centsd.
CATTLE-Market steady and demand moder-
ate. We quote ordinary S2CD2 u.s. medium to good
S8@3 70, and choice butchers S494 SO. Fair to
good shipping is selling at - 25@4 70 per GENITAL.
SItEEP-Tlie demand is fair, and market steady.
10 lmon is quoted s8C93 50, medium to good 1915
q f5 and choice $1699 25 per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
For Louisville.

EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at - NJ,
H-e VIRGIE LEE, W. H. Kirby, Master.
Apply on board, or to W. J. Halignth,
-, u northwest corner Water and Main sts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-21
,nly light local demand for Govern

The following is the 80 p. m. report for New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Sterrett &
Co, 8 West Third street: