davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
GET MAD
when Friends Tell the Truth.

Many people become coffee topers
before they realize it, and would be
angry if thus described even by a
close friend.
1t will pay anyone to examine care
fully into whether or not coffee has
gained the mastery over them. A cof-
fee topper may suspect that his or her
ails come from coffee drinking, but
they will invariably charge the dis
ease to some other cause. for right
down in the heart they realize that it
would be practically impossible to give
up coffee, so they hope against hope
that it does not hurt them, but ii goes
on with its work just the same and
the result is complete collapse and
nervous prostration, lasting sometimes
for years, unless the poison that
causes the disease is discontinued.
There are hundreds of thousands of
bllustra tons of the truth of this state
ment.
Any person addicted to coffee can
make the change from common coffee
to Postum Food Coffee without
trouble provided the Postum is prop
erly prepared so as to bring out the
color. flavor and food value. 1T has a
rich black brown color and changes
to the golden brown when good cream
is added.
The change viii work wonders in
any one whose nervous system or
stomach has been unbalanced or dis
turbed by coffee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

tion to her of Gen. Harvey Post and
Gen. Harvey Relief Corps. The pre-
sensations were made by Gen. Edwin
Kirby, and Gen. d. l.. Way, made an
address about Harvey Post. In behalf
of Mrs. Harvey, a beautifully framed
picture of Gen. Harvey was presented
to Harvey Relief Corps by Gen. Lam
cey, and accepted by Mrs. Thorpe.
The officers for the present year are:
Commander S. Herbert Lancey (Sid
ney Herbert), with headquarters at
Maitland; S. V. commander, j. F.
Chase, of st. Petersburg; j. V. COM
mander, Henry Donahue of Jackson
Vile; medical director, DR.. j NJ.
Hawks of New Smyrna; chaplain, Rev.
S. F. Gale, Jacksonville; delegate to
National Encampment, Sam w. Fox
of Jacksonville, with c. F. Haskins
of Sanford as alternate; assistant adj
jutant general and H. Q. NJ. general,
e. A. Richards. with office at Orlando;
chief of staff, Edwin Kirby of Pa
of Tampa; chief mastering officer. A.
Robbins Of Sanford; department in
spector, Geo. H. Mathews of Daytona;
personal aides to commander, F. A.
Curtis of Orlando and w. H. Water
house of Maitland; council of admin
istration, Thos. j. Owens of Ocala; l..
Y. Jenness Of st. Petersburg, Dennis
Eagan of Jacksonville. Chas NJ. New
ton of Orlando, and l.. n. LaFontisee
of Gainesville. Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

$1,000 in gold, came from Mrs. Davis
brother.
The eighteenth annual encampment
of the Department of Florida, Grand
Army of the Republic, was held with
u S. Grant Post (now Henry B. Whip
pie Post) at Whipple Hall, in Orlando,
on Washington's Birthday. All the de-
partment officers were present, except
the chaplain, whose place was filled by
Rev. DR.. S. Herbert Lancey, past
department chaplain. The attendance
was much larger than expected, and
the proceedings unusually harmonious.
The reports and the address of The
commander all showed a good condi-
ton of things in the department. The
ladies of Whipple Post made ample ar
rangements for breakfast, dinner and
supper for all the visitors, as well as
night lunches for arrivals and depart
ures of delegates on night trains. No
encampment was ever better enter
tanned or adjourned in better good
humor.
The afternoon session was mostly de-
voted to the election and installation
of officert. a visit to Mrs. Gen. W. S.
Harvey. and an open meeting for the
Woman's Relief Corps. at which Mrs.
Bruce of A. H. Terry Corps Of Tampa,
presented a flag to the proposed Henry
b. Whipple Corps. in a very neat ad-
dress. Mrs. Robbins of Gen. Harvey
Corps Of Sanford. following with an
interesting historical paper on the w.
r. c. The visit to the venerable
blind widow Of Gen. w. S. Harvey,
u. S. A., was a marked feature Of the
encampment, especially the presenta-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

jingled silver half-dollar on the mar
BILE counter. "I'll bet you a cup OF
coffee 1 can tell you the decade in
which that piece of money was coined.''
he said to a customer who was engaged
with his midnight luncheon. You
probably know the exact date" replied
the customer. Take one of your own,
then" said the cashier. Il can tell
from the ring whether it was coined
in the nineties, the eighties, the seven
ties, or in whatever decade it left the
mint. Try me and see." The young
man pulled a half-dollar from his
pocket and threw it down on the coun-
ter. The cashier listened attentively.
THAT was coined in the Sixties" he
said. Sure enough, the coin bore the
date of 1862. Several other persons in
the cafe tried him, and in each in
stance his judgment was unerring. It's
all in the ring" explained the cashier.
1--WE gotten so I don't make a mistake
once in fifty times
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

Missing a railroad connection at At
lanta, though it delayed me in getting
to Cumming, gave me an odd day in
Gainesville, and l had the pleasure of
meeting quite number of leading citi-
zens, whom l failed to see on my pre-
Vious visit. Among them, John A.
Smith, Esq, prominent merchant, and
a gentleman who is interested in many
enterprises in his city, among them, the
shoe factory and tannery, which he
started, but which is now operated by
other parties. He still owns the
buildings on which these enterprises
stand. Mr.. Smith has been Mayor of
Gainesville four times, and has just re-
tired from the craftsmanship of the
Board of County Commissioners. He is
also president of the Gainesville Bank
ing Company, the Queen City Planning
Mills and Lumber Company, the joan
A. Smith Manufacturing Company and
is the head of several other firms and
corporations.
DR.. ]. w. Bailey, a physician of ma
tional reputation for the treatment of
diseases of women and children, hon
ored me by calling at the Arlington.
The doctor is also a prominent agri-
culturist and is considered an author
ity on farming affairs
Gainesville has another prominent
NJ. D., DR.. E. P. Ham, one of the young
physicians of Gainesville who has a
high reputation as a physician and sur
geon.
l also had the pleasure of meeting
Hon. W. NJ. Dyer, ordinary of Hall
county, whom l found to be pleasant
gentleman and a strong supporter Of
mine. In fact, all the gentlemen named
in any CT my "write-ups" are usually,
though not always, those who have
honorad me with their support. Mr..
John Henry Campbell, a grandson of
my old friend, Col. ]. E. Redwine of
Gainesville, and Mr.. Charles Barrett of
Dalton were among my visitors.
j. H. ESTILL.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

The French Academy has appro-
priated a sum for the maintenance Of
an album in which three photographs
OF every immortal-one showing the
full face and two the profile-Yill be
carefully preserved. When an acade~
mician dies it is usual to adorn what
may be called the literary Hotel des
Invalides with his bust but occasion
ally the Sculptor experiences difficulty
in finding a trustworthy representation
of the departed great.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02
Would Do Away With Reforma-
fOPfes

Editor Morning News: The COM
munication from "Philanthropic" APP
pearing in yesterdays Morning News
should have been headed Free Kind
ergartens viii Preclude the Necessity
of Reformatory Schools In the Future"
That a reformatory is needed now is
fact. BY all means let the county have
one, and at the same time strike AT
the root of the trouble and establish
Free T<indergartens" TO preclude the
necessity Of reformetory schools in the
future, Philanthropic.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

The Ring of the Half Dollar.
From the Philadelphia Record.
The cashier IN the light lunch cafe
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

The ranks of the old Confederate
generals are rapidly thinning out and
in several Southern states only one or
two are left to respond to roll call.
The recent death of Gen. w. H.
Young, in Texas, is followed by the
sudden death of Gen. Thomas F. Toon
in North Carolina. Both of these states
used to have many distinguished gem
erals in high positions, but to-day the
list is almost down to the last man
in the procession" A few years ago
Georgia and South Carolina had two
generals each-Gordon and Colquitt
and Butler and Hampton-in the
United States Senate. Now only Ala
bama has two, Morgan and Pettus,
while Missouri and Tennessee have
one each, Cocl1rell and Bate. OF con-
gressmen hardly one remains, and no
Governor wears the proud title Of ex-
Confederate general. Only few years
ago and Confederate Brigadiers"
swarmed the halls of congress and
filled the chairs of Governors of nearly
all the Southern states. But few of
them are alive to-day, the most of
them having laid down life's burdens
for an eternal rest
The Youths Companion of Boston,
in an editorial on AN Expanding Gov
eminent" says there were only five ex-
ecutive departments during Washing
toms administration, one of which was
that of Secretary of War" This is
an error as Gen Benjamin Lincoln
was the first Secretary at War" from
1871 to 1873; Joseph Carleton was Sec
retarv in the War Office" from Mo-
xyarnber 17g3 10 March l7S5. when Cen
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-02

ne report of the Commissioner of
EGucation shows that there are 40
"HIte and colored schools in the
oounty, and 1856 white and 1856 col
eu pupifs> enrolled. The average
,mllohthly cost per pupil is 81, of which
me state pays 90 cents.
orSyth county was named in honor
- GOV. John Forsyth, who was elected
- congress in 1872 and again in 1923,
ZOO the United States Senate in 1918 and
80 and Governor in 1927. In 1920 while
iIlillster to Spain, he negotiated the
Seaty that gave Florida to the United
d Forsyth Place, or Park, as it
IS usually miscalled. is Savannah's
no Ioh ument to one of Georgias great
st statesmen. The surface of the
yUy-Ihty is hiHy and the soil fertile.
,b neat corn. potatoes and cotton are
&c principal products. It was once
famous for growing fine tobacco, but
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
woRKINGMEN PROSPEROUS
SHOWN BY FIGURES OF REPORT OF
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER.

Albany Feb. (SpeciaD.-The prosperity Of the
-xingen of the State for the last year is clearly
- forth In the report of the Labor Department,
bioh vas made public to-day by John McMackin,
e,ste Commissioner Of Labor. The report shows in
L-,.s steady increase in the earnings OF labor,
.bich has been accompanied by a corresponding
s.rrease in the number OF the unemployed. Mr.. Nc
zssckfrs statement. following the report OF the
c.ate superintendent of Banks, which Ehowed that
o., rhe first half of last year the deposits in the
viugs banks Of the State had increased $40 4s2 no.
= nearly 100000 more than in the corresp sponding
,eriod Of the preceding year is regarded by labor
leaders, as only an indication OF unusual pros
srjty on the part OF the people OF the State. but
also as a direct testimonial to the success OF the
administration OF the State and national govern
ments by the Republican party.
The statistics of Mr.. McMackin's report although
restricted 10 the organized wageworkers o, the
State and therefore not including all or
majority of persons employed in different lines Of
labor said 70 be clearly representative and con-
elusive. For present there are about 275,elo
working people in the State who are members OF
labor organizations.
In order TO indicate the steady and relatively
rapid increase IN the earnings OF laboring men, MI
McIackin has compiled a table showing an IN
from sl65. the average wage each quarter in
1897 TO slS9 in 1901:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
FIREMAN BLOWN FROM ENGINE,
ESCAPING STEAM HJRLs HIM AGAINST
FREIGHT TRAIN-PICKED UP DEAD.


Bnghamton n. Y, Feb. BY peculiar ac-
cident to engine No. 5l2, which was hauling
the eastbound Atlantic express on the Erie Rail-
road at 1:30 o'clock this morning F. Robbins
the fireman, was blown out of his engine and
killed.
The train was more than hour late. and
the engineer R. Sklman was trying to make
up time when, without any warning, the water
bar which regulates the temperature In the fire.
box. blew out There was a pressure of 200
pounds of steam in the boiler, and this with
a quantity of hot ashes struck the unfortunate
fireman, who wss standing directly in front OF
the f1reboX
He was hurled off the engine against the side
of a freight train that was a siding and
was ground TO pieces. The express train was
running forty miles an hour
The engineer who was in the forward part of
the Mother Hubbard engine. not aware
of the accident until the steam gauge dropped
10 an indication Of almost nothing and the train
began TO slow down.
A search was then begun by the conductor
Rosencrans. and by the passengers for the miss
ing fireman. He was found a mile and a half
back from where the train had come to a stand
still. and about five miles east of this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
Average
-.n-.-rlE

In speaking Of the relative increase in the earn
ings OF the working people. the report says
While earnings have in five years increased 10 PEI Per
cent, wholesale prices have increased 70 per ceIl
Il is improbable that retail prices nave l9cresseu
a. the same rate, especially in the case OF manu-
featured articles thus while the price OF hioes mas
greatly increased recently. perceptiole ADVANCE
. MS Feer recorded in the price OF boots ana shoes
md clothing (even TO wholesale prices, raw ma
1G-iajs fnrIIided) has advanced only per cent: ON
,Sa otbGr hsnd meat dairy and garden products
have increased 2s per cent in price and breadstuns
a Ter cent and these advanced wholesale prices
[or food must necessarily be reflected 10 consid-
erable extent in retail prices.
lrasmuch as the increase in wages and in
earning capacity corresponds 10 greater or less
;eeree with the increase in the days OF employ
rnent the following table has bsen compiled
which gives in compressed form the economic
condition of organized labor in the State for the
!art FIVE years;
Percentage
Of Members
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

Il can thus be seen that for the first quarter OF
sst year there were 2ssE persons unemployed,
which was greater than for the same period since
tie year 1897. but that in the second and third
quarters the number fell to 5574 and $40 respec-
trey, which was a notable decrease compared
sith the preceding years
IN explanation Of these figures Commissioner
NcMackin says:
necessary explanation Of these figures must
Re made before undertaking their Interpretation
namely, they slightly ezaggerate the actual
amount OF idleness, because many unionists re-
ported IDLE may. in fact, have found employment
" outside trades unknown TO the secretary OF
Tloyeo is doubtless eomparat lively small and va
fieS little from one year to another.
Trade disputes. and personal causeS Ike sick
less: accident and old age account for good deal
~ the reported idleness; but the principal cause
= every instance is ina bility TO find employment
II is, then. lack Of work on the part of working
men able and willing TO work that creates the
problem Of the unemployed.
The report also shows an increase in organiza-
uons Of from IS In 1894 1881 in 1901 and mem
oership from 157,1I to 276,14 for the same period
another incident of the expansion of trade
oiAols Is TO be found in the garment making in
eusuy' where large gain is noted in the num-
a+F OF organized working women, who are large
restricted 10 the textile and tobacco trades.
A i" only 54 cent OF the members Of the
leeor organizations OF the State were women. In
-t me proportion had risen TO SO per cent.
me aggregate membership Of labor organiza-
'oHs Tor the years from 1894 TO 1901 inclusive is
'est SHOWN in the following table:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
MARQUIS DE LUCENAY CAUGHT.
HELD IN TEXAS. CHARGED WITH HAVING
SWORN FALSELY TO HIS BRIDES AGE.

Dallas. Tex. Feb. 2.-The police of this city have
under guard a who says he is the Marquis
Rudolph de Lucenay. Of Calcutta, India, and his
wife awaiting the arrival of officers from El Paso
1t is charged that the marquis falsely as TO
the age OF the young woman, whom he married at
FL Paso on January 8. The wife of the Marquis
de Lucenay was Miss Ruby Luckhardt of Los
Angeles. She Is said be seventeen years old and
to own vast tracts Of land in Mexico and this coun-
try. The marquis himself says he thousands
OF acres Of valuable land in the Province of Thibet
India.
French army, beginning as second lieutenant and
leaving captain OF the l1th Infantry. According
to Lucenay. he left India to escape political OPP
position and the surveillance of the British Gov
ernment and he intends TO return TO lead the ma
tives against their oppressors.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
WILL BRIDGE DELAWARE RIVER.

TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TFIBUNE.l
Easton, Penn, Feb 2.-The Lehigh and New-Eng-
land Railroad Company has decided TO bridge the
Delaware River at SANDS Eddy, five miles from
here TO connect with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Work on the bridge viii be begun as soon as pos
sible: This will give TO the company direct con-
necton with the cement plants in the county
and also the most important slate quarries in the
slate district.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
Pecenrege
Of Members
Unemployed.
Increase Of

N detailing at greater length the employment
Of people. the Commissioner Of Labor says that
fn the last year the relative number OF persons
unemployed among members of labor organiza-
tiops was smaller than Il has been in any re-
cent year with the possible exception Of 1889. The
classes Of unemployed, the report says are
svelled by the closing OF factories in hard times
and diminished by the demand for labor In good
times. so that these statistics regarded as
rejecting fluctuations in production and prosper
fly 10 q considerable degree of accuracy The
following table gives the number and percentage
Of members Of labor organizations idle for the
four quarters OF each year since 1851;
At end of quarter.
Number.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

In explanation Of ths above table the report
says:
~ II is thus shown that all but two of the groups
4, trades attained their largest growth in 1901;
g ~ ,as tobacco trades this years membership was
,s1sssr ,ssssssr than that Of 1900, ard In the clothing
s..sasA as Just observed, the maximum was
- s,c2eo IN lss5. Most OF the trades have gained
eiosassss!y from year TO year: exceptions are the
asS..hHg trades transportation (Which In 1855
pe,. ABOUT 500 members result OF the tenn
rne-sss oissbanoment of New-York City longshoTe-
,nS unions) woodworking and furniture trades
tsssP P.2ac employment, which lost ground be-
f-sssn ks and iss8
csns y. ~ tne building trades, who make up 81 per
psrf,s~. al trade unionists reporting TO the de-
p-.ss5 IN 1894 the building trades group COM
the seysost yanaost precisely the same percentage OF
trases % but much smaller than the building
sloth,nY membership are the three groups or
iag ans enc textiles, machinery and shipouilo-
lzs- ~, nc transport trades. which together
N tax !. Per cent OF the aggregate membership
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
'Nios REPUBLIcAY CLUBS RECEPTION.

The pa.on Republican Club. in the Borough Of
rece,., "a to have It's annual entertainment and
lastne rssh 20 next Friday evening at Huber's
eecor.d sf IGSns-ave and One-hundred-and-eixty
ccnnstss Grnest w. Bradbury is chairman OF the
VI arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrptioB. FOE

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee. No. i.2i2 Broadway. u door north OF
S1st-st-. until O'Clock .. uI-. advertise.
rnents received at the following branch o.
fees at regular once rates until o'clock
p. m. viz "a Sth-ave-. = e COT 2Sd-st-s
153 6th-ave., cor 12Jh-st; i42 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st.; 100 West 42d-st-s
near 6th-sve-, S2 East 14th-st-. 257 West
42d-st-. between 9Th and Sth aves-; 263
West 125th-st-. 159 East 47th-st-: 1.S5S Sd
ave. between T6.h and nth sts-s .O26 Sd
ave. near 61st-st,: los 1sJ-ave-. near
S9th-st-: 157 East l25th-st.. 756 fremont
2lO Bleecker-st.: S25 BIeecker-st. Brooklyn.
y. Y.-216 Court-st- 215 SmiIh-st Newark
y. J.-T9+ Broad-st. And at al A D. =
Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
ATTENTION, LADIES. IF yoU

OONIEAPLATE buying dress or lining
silks, call and see US. Manufacturers
agents Victor Dress Silks. 10 West 22d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
DERNIAToLOGY.

DERMAToLOGY.
a RED NOSE
ABSOLUTELY CURED
EN I can positively cure red nose.
G\ red face and blotchy. pimply.
a. "a J ugly skin, no matter what the
y - n cause. Consultation in person or
~ by letter is free and strictly con-
fidentiaI.
JOHN 10. WOODBURY. D. D.
PC WEST 23RD ST. y. 7
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST, BABTH0l lGMEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
21l East 42d-st. First class domestics are
supplied.
MRS. HENRY MUSToNEN'S Scandinavian
Employment Bureau. 1873 3d-ave.. near
SSth-st.. supplies the most reliable female
help: references strictly investigated: Swed-
ish and Finland help "A speciality.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee. No. l,242 Broadway. - door north OF
3lst-st., until o o'clock p. m: advertise
nrents received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until o'clock
.. M. viz: 25I shave. :. e. cor. 23d-st..
ave. near West 66th-st.; log West 42d-st..
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
SAFES.

LARGE LOT Of second hand safes for
sale cheap to make room: all sizes and
makes: must be sold quick KINSEY
RAINIER & THOMSON. 3e3 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-ooo .econd-naad
wood Anc lron working machines: fully
guaranteed; mashinery bought and e1-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

ADNERT1SEMESrs AMI SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor
The Tribune received at their Uptown Or
nee. No. 1.2i2 Broetway. I'd door north OF
Slst-st-. until O'Clock .. ~; advertise
fees at regular once rates until S O'Clock
p m, VIZ; 2o4 sth-avs.. 8 e. cor. 2Sd-st:
loS oth-ave., eor. 12th-st-: lar Columbus
near oth-ave.; 90 East 14th-st: 25T West
3ya.s';f Ta.s %. twsen stn and sth aves;: 2ea
ave- between roth ana 7Tth ats: 1923 Sd
ave, near 6lst-st.: l.TOS Ist-ave.. near
Ssth-st; l6I East 125th-st: T56 fremont
ave 800 1d-aye.. near 4ist-st.; 554 sd-ave :;
SiO BIeeckeT-st-: $40 Rlsecker-st RrookIyn
,. S-2i6 Cour<-st.; PAS Srnith-st. Newark.
y, J-'sa Hroad-st- And a AL A. D. 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aged SO. married.
efnctent IN al departments. sober and in
dustriouS, wishes % take charge OF gentle
mans place; best reference. GARDENER.
$40 East 12th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

hOCSEWORk.-By German girl, good
cook; reference 81 East i26th-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

or matron would oversee large house. OF
institution. excellent references. MATRoN.
7OS COlunbus-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

KITCHENNAID.-Sw neat and ex2s-
rienced; with chef or first class cook
where she can learn fancy cooking. JAM
TOR. S2S East 72d-st-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

HOCSEWOEIG--By young woman. widow
with daughter. aged = FOR houssvvo<y<.
city 0E country OF East 42d-st.. Sd hoor-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

GARDENER. FLORIST .-Ge-rnan. r.arrsas
one child competent IN all branches. under
glass AID open ground; also In farm snd
LahoSedpe work. can milk: wife first class
GARY woman and poultry raiser: not afraid
or work and capable to take charge OF gen
tienlan private place; best references for,
MGCStry. ability. sObriety and honesty-
WAGES $50 per month. cottage. fuel, sons
milk and vegetables IN season: can taks
charge March l. Address GARDENER cars
OF Herrmana's Seed Store. 413 East S4th-zt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

HOSTLEzR or SECOND MAN.-Thoruughly.
understands care OF horses. harness. ear
rfages. furnace; willing and o5ltging; rsfsr-
enee- Address VAN. 604 East 144th-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

STEWARD--By FrenchnIan. expert butlsrs
cook by trade; careful diligent manager.
BARNARD. go West S2d-st, landlord s
bell
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03
FOR SALE.

TWO sEALSKIN SACKS. sizes s. and 81;
new: prices very reasonable. MAX
BERNSTEIN. 271 West l25.h-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-03

PANTRENAN, Sc.-A handy man as pan.
trynan. fireman or silver man. Address
A GARBARISO, 344 Tth-ave