davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
Tho Worlds Pair

Gan DOT remain such without ihe
bI00ming lOok apd fRaient oomplsAlon
wbi0h health alone impsrtH, fsfk'i
1es W eleaglng tbs blood " lnpuflilss
nlakes tbs 0OllplsNl0n Teeeln the hnt
VI youth, kOld ~ sunn q Brooke,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
substituto Light Gates For Bars.

The sliding gate depicted in the cut is
especially adapted as substitute for
bars. A farmer who has replaced the
bars on his farm with gates claims that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

ePRiNeFrRLD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898;
II can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas Affected with heert
as Years, was treated by the very beat
physiclans ana spent hundreds OF dol
lars, tried every known remedy with
out iinding relief. IhaYe only taken
one bottle OF your ?. 2. p, and can
good than anything have ever taken;
loan recommend your medicine 70 AL
eufferers OF the above dlseases.
MRS. M. NJ. WEARY.
Springfield, Green County, MO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
East and South
VIII
THE SHASTA ROUTE
" tho
Southern Pacific ComoanE


oALIE0KsIA HEFHHza TRAIH-huH, ,nAILF,n
TsKKR r0RTJ.Asp AHphE,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
Banks AND sAsklss

Massachusetts, has i,isl, ,sgs saFlnet
bank dsp',sii0rs, with ResIegsis deposits
~ tagg go $3.50.
TAs banhs ~ 0fasi hIiiAin hAd lasl
yeas d is0 400 900 espllal aHa tu,lpp,'
lfJl ,pVl deposits,
ls lsso fHgilsb drafts eIeasad vita .
bsukas pallle NpFr nAas l.afsiiis s,'lg
~ " iAgsagA ille fsuae hshksli
iank holldsys ~ kgglsaa hls fsslss
HanAsy hen9ay ~ Whiisantlds essk
lhs hral Maaday ~ August ss'a lise ~,
ns stfk ~
A hsnk ~ depstlf apa lssas nss =
tslllsl.ea lsaq Nj leisqaa Hoiasialih
naiaoA f1aiols ihlld lpis sas llis hiei
gssulai bsuk Nv tpasAa.
gl,e Hps fagai,q Hsifs ksff iietf
saslnRa lsak aHifiailiiW eiia esiNN'Af
| tl,ag Nh ills iiai "A lllp nssnlgfi lssfltp
sui iln sisie a bfN fsf
~ ismsssf
Hlfs iasl ~ lpabf sgis4 ilis saiisf
i'lisi fillgr has "a eiiia 49, N llif ~
sna SEA So aaiNsHff
NhhlfA ~ nRs ~
ifilg sfsftfa 0se ains n Ailsilis
| lsaslilHiisH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
Mexican
Mustang
Linincnt

tUF
Burns,
eaked q Inilamed Udders'
Piles,
Slleumaiie Pains,
sruIses and Strains,
Running Sores,
lniIammatlons,
bliif Joints,
Harness q Saddle Sores
selailea,
l1mbago,
seaIds,
l,Ilslfrs,
ln@ei l,ltss,
Al Cattle Ailments,
AZ liofss AilDlsnis,
Az shsep hilmsnis,
rfrrt
l'eDeifaiss musels,
hsDibfaDs aDa Tissue
OuIehly % iIs ysTy
seat " Palm nnd
Ovsls n ~ . Jlliy
sub IN Vigorously
hslsss liaia,sal sessss''
plsls fiss - nsssl 90
e2einf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
FORCED TO TAKE A TITLE.
Its Acquisition Forbidden by
Law.
CONTRARY TO THE CONSTITUTION.
How 1t Has Been Fastened
ON a Newspaper.

Unit d States forIids the
acquisition of titles.
In the far west not much
respect is paid to titles.
Neally every man is "Col-
onel." or an Honorable"
1t is so little thought of
that many men prefer to be
called plain John Smih, Til
Ford, 10 Simon.
But titles are sometimes con-
ferred by accident, and become
really good handle to catch
hold Of. In that case the peo-
pie catch on and use the handle
right freely aid properly.
A CURIOUS CASE. -
A stack of letters is received
at this office in every mail and
while many Of them are printed
in large letters "The One Cent
Daily Salem Oregon" a great
many are written and there is a
great variety of ways of writ
ing it. Here are some of the
forms:
81 ct. d., Salem, Or"
wct. DAILY, Salem, Or"
CONE CENT DAILY, Sa'em,
Or"
"THE ONE CENT DAILY, Sa-
lem, Or"
"THE ONE CENT DAILY jour
ANIL, Salem, Or"
"THE GREAT ONE Gent
DAILY JOURNAL, Salem, Or"
"THE HoNoRABLE ONE CENT
DAILY JOURNAL. Salem, Or"
That's q queer title for O
newspaper to get isn't it2
About the last on earth, any
one would think of
"THE HONORABLEp
Just think that over, what il
means in connection with jour
nalism.
Honorable with itself.
Honorable with the people.
Honorable with It's readers.
Honorable in It's politics.
Honorable with It's contem-
poraries,
Honorable in all its dealings.
Honorable towards other
communities.
Honorable towards every
! human being.
That's what a newspaper
] should be.
= Perhaps
Perhaps what I
! Perhaps this is all a lie.
: Maybe II IL.
Q But the people keep on ad.
dressing their letters
HON, ONE CENT DAILY,
J, Salem, Or
Ia every mail como orders
a with the money. II 10 true
Che amounts aie small iiut
they aggregate enough ~ pay
> our paper bills, 10 pay Mrs
Jones her f0ni, a. pay our egli'
ployos, ~ pay the Water Com
laDy for power ~ run ouI press,
y lO pay the Electric IAght Go.
for lights 10 the office, ~ pay
z. for ink, ~ pay the cabbage
Z. head ed,lyg Hlso worries the
Statesman and Oregopian ~,
We don't kn0w whsl would be-
A 0ue ~ ihom n Mo bad real
|" editors llke they'Ye gol, ~ !
\. ad ~ just y common dutch
cabbage bead,
=. 1894 ille orders keep n0mlng
y fg IHr OHs liag DlllY
10 cents 10 silver fDf .
~ month
bO eenls ~ dlgsgsff go
~ months
~ 400 IN sllyof fDg ~ days
~ [ 30 noi sond stamps
W. ean'i stop thbln AendliiH
10 lhe ordsla
liui VA 1an sgd a. sisp 'iui
\ OsF lfhg llAlff hllpu rgll
J. llme u 0pl NJ papeIs hpnl
y bui what YOU pay ~
ll0ggn lisla. l'ulllNlsla
M sslem, o.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
THOSE CAR FENEERs.

We. the people OF Washington. are TO enjoy
the blessing OF car tenders on April ]. So
say the law and the Commissioners. It so
happens that the first day Of April is foollng
day-but let that pass.
ANY amount of latitude has been granted
the street railway companies in the selection
Of these appliances. Not only have the Com
missioners accepted four patterns as salts
factory to them, but they have even declared
their willingness to permit the use OF any
other which in all essential qualities is equal
10 those designated by them. Hence there
can be no possible excuse on the part of any
of the companies for not having all their cars
fully equipped on the date mentioned.
1t is delightful prospect that lies before
ms. No longer need visions Of mangled
forms disturb our dreams, nor fear Of loss OF
life or torn limbs haunt our waking mo-
ments. Instead Of all this we may picture to
ourselves the spectacle of some PROSTATE un-
fortunate being picked up even by the swiftly
moving vehicle as gently and as surely as
the acrobat catches his partner from the fly
ing trapeze. The innocent prattler VINO has
escaped his mcther's care will be returnsd
TO her unharmed from one of those excur-
sions, and the ''vag'' who has selected the
track as the couch where to sleep of his po-
tations, will dream of being rocked in the
cradle of the deep.
If only there is no mistake about April J.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
GET WnMANs ADVICE

In her address before the National Council
OF Women the president, Mrs. May Wright
sewall, laid great stress upon the subject OF
divorce. She contended that in any revision
OF the laws relating to divorce, as we'll as to
marriage, which might be undertaken in any
s. ate, or by concerted movement of all the
States, women should take an equal share
with men.
Mrs. Sewall demands only what is right.
Women have even deeper interest in the
questions of marriage and divorce than men.
The social and moral results flowing from
either affect them more profoundly and more
lastingly. Even IL this.assertion were dis
puted, ii viii not be denied that their interest
at least is as great as that Of the men.
With the enlarged concessions which the
present age grants TO the demands OF woman
must come the conviction that in the legisla-
ton relating Immediately to the home and
the family her rights have been too much
disregarded and her feelings too little re-
Epected. Il Is but fair, therefore. that she
should have voice in reshaping the laws
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
INCOME TAX NOTIFICATIONS.
Features of the Joint Resolution Agreed
Upon by Congress-

Features or the Joint Resolution Agreed
Upon by Congress-.
Following is the full text of the Joint reso-
luton concerning the inemoe tax law as
finally agreed to yesterday by both Houses Of
Congress:
That the time fixed by existing law for the
rendering of income returns, to wit: "On or
before the first Monday in March in every
year (section 35- act Of August %, 1894,
and section 3i73 revised statutes as amended
by section 81 Of that aet) IS hereby extended
with reference only to returns Of income for
the year 1894. so that il shall be lawful TO
make such returns for that year on or before
April Is, 1895.
Resolved, That in computing incomes IN
der said act the amounts necessarily paid for
fire insurance premiums and for ordinary re-
pairs shall be deducted.
Resolved, Ihat in computing incomes m
der said act the amounts received as divi-
dends upon the stock Of any corporation,
company, or association shall not be in
cluded in case such dividends are also liable
TO the tax OF per cent. upon the net profits
OF said corporation, company, or association,
although such tax may not have been actually
paid by said corporation, company or asso-
citation at the time of making returns by the
person. corporation, or association receiving
such dividends and returns. or reports OF the
names and salaries of employees shall not be
required from employers unless called for by
the collector in order to verify the returns OF
employees
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
NERO AND HIS cHA1R THRONE

Secretary Morton, in charge Of the rural
department of the present administration.
lays himself open TO a suspicion of unduly
initiating the heirloom market.
At the reception given last night by seere-
tary and Mrs. Morton 10 the President and
Mrs. Cleveland he proudly produced chair
for the Chief Executives especial use, labeled
in silver with the especial imperial name,
and sacred to the memory of this especial
social sitting.
The name Of Grover Cleveland on the back
Of that Morton throne as it sits in some fu-
ture museum OF antiquities will awaken pc
culiar memories. As mighty hunter whose
unerring aim has brought down scores Of
feathered fowl, Grover viii stand high in the
estimation OF generations to come. But as a
fnancier, diplomat. party leader, and broad
pointed to with any particular feeling Of
pride.
Like the bed of Magog it will be looked
upon as having held man OF tremendous
girth, but coupled with that thought will be
an impression that an exceeding small place
would hold all the genuine interest Grover
felt for the common people OF his country.
Go back over the history OF the last two
years and draw the same conclusion. Think
Of the pangs Of the poor. the cry OF business
interests for relief, and then consider the in
cessant mistakes and phlegmatic incomptency
Of an American Nero who iddled out inter-
national discords while his country suffered.
Things could not have been worse had
there been a real throne at the White House.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

The TIMES desires to call the attention OF its
readers TO the coupon printed in the Evening
Star of yesterday for the purpose OF petitioning
Congress TO retain in the District of Columbia
appropriation bill the s125,000 provision for
increasing the height of the dam at Great
Falls. The dangers of inadequate water
supply have been repeatedly set forth by the
Star and The TIMES, and are eoncisely stated
in al article subjoined to the coupon in ques-
tion. Here is a practical attempt to indicate
the feeling OF District citizens on a matter Of
vital concern to them. and THE TIMES hopes
for a large result from the public-spirited
ente. prise of its esteemed neighbor.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Heroines ImmortaIized on Canvas.

highly interesting picture Of Revolutions
airy fame will be seen to-day at the morning
session Of the congress of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, when an old en-
craving showing two American women
dressed in their husbands clothes demanding
the surrender Of important dispatches that are
being conveyed 70 the enemy by a British
courier, guarded bytwo British officers. Mrs
Eliet, IN her Women of the Revolution
vol !. page 234), gives graphic account Of
this heroic act, and DarIey transferred il TO
canvas, copies OF which are now in posses
sion Of DESCENDANTS of these heroines Of the
Revolution Many patriotic members among
the Daughters are enthusiastic over the pho
tographie souvenirs OF the subject and
picture.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

tended In a body bringing with them their
own brass band and orchestra under the d.
rection of Prof. Tome Robinson and Prof.
Doc Anderson. The affair was in the able
hands OF Messrs. Clay Cox and George Ma:h-
env. Jack Bayne and t. Fred Jones, OF the
Bayne Comedy Company, highly entertained
with their comic songs and recitations. Man
ager Edwin Baker and George B. Myles. Of
the Baker Dramatic Company. received an
abundance of applause. After bounthul
supply OF refreshments we're served the floors
were cleared and dancing was INDUCED in
until near sunrise.
These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fl. D.
Anderson. Mr.. FL. +. Anderson, Miss Maize
Anderson, Miss Hette Cox Mr. and Mrs. r.
Collingsworth. Mrs. NJ. Z. CollIngsworth.
Miss May Collingsworth, Mr.. AID Mrs. War
field. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Wariield Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Martin, Mr.. James Frazier, Miss
Annie Bowling. Miss frankie Bowling, Mrs.
Emma Grantham. Mr.. Monroe Perry and
family MIR. Oscar Baker and family, Mr..
William Baker. Miss Annie Jett. Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. woodward, Miss Alice Ballard.
Mr. William Reese. Mr.. George E. Matheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Bayne, Mr.. Thomas
Robinson, Mr.. T. Fred Jones, Mr.. Edwin
Baker, Mr.. George b. Myles. r. S. Davis, Mr..
Edgar Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Olive,
Mr.. John Matheny, Mr. Ryland Perry Miss
Estele Perry, Miss Fannie Perry, Miss Matte
Perry. Mrs. Edithe Meade Mrs. James 3.
Cox. Miss Allie Cox, Mr.. Milton Filling, and
Miss Blanche Kraft.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank P Davis,
at 46 / street northwest, was the scene last
evening of the wedding of their daughter.
Miss Ella L. Davis. to Mr. Morton Mitchell
Little. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
George o. Little, d. D.. the groom's father,
| and Rev. Arthnr NJ. Little, his brother, as
sisted. The Presbyterian ritual was used, /,
and only the immediate friends OF the con-
tracing PARTIES were present.
The bride was attired in white silk and car
ried Bride roses. Miss Jenny NJ Davis, the
bridesmaid, wore white swiss with green and
white and carried carnations. An elaborate
supper was spread amidst palms and flowers.
Among those present were Mr.. and Miss
Berry, Mrs. George o. Little, Rev. Arthur
Little, Miss Mary Little. Mrs. Dwight. OF
Toledo. Ohio; Rev. Henry P. Higley, of
Beloit Wis. the Misses Keene, Messrs Walter
and Charles Keene, Miss Lyman, Miss Tucker,
Miss L. NJ. McElfresh.- Messrs. William H.
Carl and Clara Davis. and Miss Gertrude
Davis. The newly married couple go at once
to West Duluth, Mimi. where they will re-
side.
Secretary and Mrs Carlisle left here for
New York yesterday morning with their son,
w. X. Carlisle, OF Chicago, who will sail for
Europe to-day for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. NJ. S. Thompson and Miss Josephine
Jones will be at home TO their friends inform
aIIy on Wednesday after A o'clock
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
CHARITY ENJOYING A REST.
Falling Off in Number of Applicants-Cor
ciusion of the Board OF Managers.

Falling OFF in Number of Applicants-Con-
ciusiou of the Board OF Managers.
During the last few days there has been a
noticeable falling off in the number of appli-
cations for aid at the offices of the Associated
Charities and the central relief committee.
This is. in measure, due to the return Of
the warm weather. but more Immediately to
the relief offered by giving employment to
the large number of hands at work on the
streets shoveing snow.
The East Washington ana Louisiana ave-
nue. soup kitchens were well patronized
yesterday. and many hungry wayfarer
made happy for the while. Two hundred
loaves of bread were received at the East
Washington kitchen from the central relief
committee.
At the Associated Charities there was also
a large number OF applications for aid The
number, however, shows decided decrease
from that OF a few days ago.
Secretary Emery is very happy over the re-
ceipt of three handsome contributions ag-
gregating $125 yesterday. The Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church sent check
for $50 to be used for charitable purposes.
At the meeting OF the board of managers
of the Associated Charities yesterday after
noon the relative condition OF the city now
and some years ago was thoroughly dis
cussed, the concensus OF opinion being that
the condition a few years back was much
better than at present. The managers are
also of the opinion that too much publicity
given to { . distribution of charity has a
tendency to increase pauperism.
Secretary Emery submitted his report COW
ering the period from January 10, 1894. to
February IS, 1885, The number of calls
made were 4,337 of which 1880 were by
white persons AID 3.077 by eoiored persons
Applications for help, white, 500; colored,
2,7SS applications for work, white, SO; col
ored, "a; number of families aided, 1887;
coal orders filed, SIC; orders for groceries
filed, SEE; wood to destitute, 81 orders: gar
ments distributed. 907; pairs shoes furnished.
15s: families provided for, 10; aid to rent. Z;
referred for work, so: amount received since
January Is, 1895, 1896. so; average number OF
calls per day, las.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
BIDS FOR TORPEDO BOATS.

Columbian Iron Works, of Baltimore. the
Lowest of the Eight Bidders.
Proposals for building three metallic twin
screw seagoing torpedo boats, were opened
at the Navy Department yesterday.
Under the departments designs Hugh
Ramsay, of Perth Amboy, has the lowest bid,
at S347 900 for the three boats, but he, as
well as everybody else, is much underbid
when it comes to original designs by the Co
lumbar Iron Works, of Baltimore, which sub
mits an aggregate bid of S292, 500 for the
three boats.
Some complications promise to result from
statement made by Mr.. Malster, the presi-
dent of the Columbian Iron Works, to the eff
feet that by ar error his bid had been made
out on the wrong blank. and that it was in
tended to cover boats under the plans of the
Navy Department. His statement to this eff
feet was corroborated by the fact that there
ware no original plans attached to his pro-
posa, as would have been required if he in
tended TO bid upon them, and as we're the
bids of the other firms who submitted pro-
posals to construct their own plans.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

which SO directly concern her life and her
happine5s.
Bar associations, both State and national,
have within the last decade repeatedly dealt
with these intricate problems, but it must be
confessed that their labors have been any
thing but satisfactory. 1t is just possible
that in the alembic Of their deliberations
there has been lacking the ingredients of
woman's advice. counsel, and guidance.
1t may be well hereafter to let them have
the benefit OF it.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
cARToGRAPHIc CRAFTSMAN.
Civil Service Examination for that Posi-
tion Soon to Be Held.

Civil Service Examination for that Posi-.
tion Soon to Be Held.
The Civil Service Commission will hold an
examination on March and to fill va
cancy in the position of photographic drafts
man in the photographic Office, Navy De-
partment, at a salary of 81 900 per annum.
As the commission failed to secure eligibles
for this vacancy at an examination recently
held. applications will be accepted from resi-
dents OF the District of Columbia and from
any of the States, without reference to the
number of appointments they may have had
in excess Of their quotas. The subjects OF the
examination will be letter-writing, geography,
algebra, geometry, trigonometry. projections,
and drafting.
Applicants should bring with them the nee
essary instruments for the examination.
Those intending to compete should obtain
blanks from the commission at once and file
their applications
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Mardi Gras, Mobile and New Orleans,
February 25.26.IS95.

For the above occasion, beginning February
22d and continuing until February 25th inclu-
sive, THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY win sell round
trip tickets from Washington TO Mobile at S25 50
and TO New Orleans for S27. So Tickets valid for
return passage fifteen days from date of sale
The United States Fast Mail, with Pullman
sleeper, leaving Washington 1l0l a. m daily,
arrives at New Orleans 10 % p. m next day.
The Washington and Southwestern Vestibuled
Limited. leaving Washington 10:43 p. m, daily,
with Pullman sleepefs ana dining cars arrives
~ New Orleans 7:25 a. M, second day.
fel0-l3-l5-16-20-222 16- 20 ~ %
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
WASHINGTON, D. C.. FEBRUARY 90, 1895

Subscribers 10 The Times" viii confer a
favor by promptly reporting any discour-
tesy OF collectors. or neglect of duty on
the rari OF the carriers. Complaints
either by II all or in person Will receive
rrompt attention. Papers should be de-
liyered 10 all parts OF the city by $50
O'Clock each morning, including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Personally Conducted Excursion to Mardi.
Gras Carnival, Mobile, Ala, and
Naw Orleans Ia

A personally conducted excursion will be op-
Grated via the Seaboard Air Line leaving Wash.
ington to Mobile and New Orleans, February
49, to accommodate parties desiring to attend
gala festivities of Mardi-gras on account of
which following rornd-trip rates will be made:
Mobile, $3.50; New Orleans, $3.50 Tick
cts on sale February 22-25, good returning for
fifteen days. For further particulars apply W.
b. CLEMENTS, District assenger Agent, Room /,
COL Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

CHAIRMAN SPRISGER's head may not be so
very large, nor so very full. but it is large
enough for a Mexican sombrero, and full
enough to hold down a chair in the Mexican
Capitol. Therefore. Mr.. Springer is still
hopeful.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
Commitment 10 Mr.. storer,

Representative Bellamy storer, of Ohio,
has been rendered dinner by J. P. Egan. II.
E. ingalls,, and other prominent BUSINESS
men of Ohio of both parties, in recognition
Of his Congressional services, and particu-
larly of his recent vote for the bond resolu-
ton. The dinner will be given in Cincinnati
after the adjournment of Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
FOR A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The report on the National University
was read by Mrs. William Writ Henry, chair
man Of the committee The report recon-
mended the passage of bill by Congress
providing for the university
The report read by Mrs. Joshua WiIbour,
chairman OF the committee on a national
hymn, will also be later considered.
Mrs. Z. H. Walworth, the treasurer OF the
COMMITTEES on the portrait OF Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison, read the committee's report, The
portrait, which was painted by Mr.. Daniel
Huntington. the great historical painter. cost
S2,5OO. Frame and otner expenses ran the
amount up to about =. 600 All Of the
amount, except SS7, has been collected by
subscription
motion was made and carried by a rising
vote that the balance OF S97 be paid by the
congress The picture is hung in the White
House near that OF Mrs. Hayes
The congress then adjourned to meet this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1895-02-20
smaII,s Flowers

J. H. Small & Sons, Fourteenth and streets,
Washington, d. c, and 1853 Broadway, New
York, florists. Specialties: Fine American
Beauty roses, violets, and artistic floral decora-
tons- Flowers expire sed to all points by either
Washington or New York house. Special atten-
tion to orders for European and other steamers.
tu,thu, ,sat,su
The Washington times., 1895-02-20

We're not busy nOw-good time to look around
and see what must be got out of the way
Here are some Black and Blue Cheviots, coat
and vest, odd, from SIS and $50 suits. Price,
now, slQ5O-cOat and vest
See our line of PanraIOons that have been re-
duced TO $3.50 per pair.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
asa Tth Street