davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

BETWEEN grammar and high school graduation cxer-
cise and the political storm Chicago this going
busy little week And the graduates accept secondary
Importance, either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

nlii remarks with hesitation:
Though I loved him a. = brother
I am forced 10 call him hvmbue"
Teddy answers. "rcu'fs another"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

Everything In life Is relative.
10 man who drives ilules even a
stern wife seems 10 be unstubborn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

The Coliseum az Chicago. IN
which the @. o. p. convention opens
tomorrow. IL a pretty. roomy struc-
ture-- which Is why the republican
national committee has got into
the habit OF choosing Chicago "a
tho convention city but unless
some new system OF representation
IL adopted. even tho big hall will
soon be too small.
The republican national convcn.
ton Is growing Ike a pure food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
Not Always.

Can any little hoy tell me why
the race Is not always TO the
swiitg'
Il Kin. Cause sometimes the
motorcycle cop runs 'em in."--
baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

READING OF the story Of the crushing Of the Western
Steel Co by the steel trust the national convention might
aid few delegates making up their minds Watch the
standpat crowd get in line if Teddy is nominated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

AN uninstructed delegate Chicago be worth
Southern delegates instructed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

Howeli--wha, sort of a man Is
ha3
Powcll--He can make two lemons
grow where only one grew before
and then hand them both 20 you
when you are not looking Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
sSs9S|NOTFIING SERIOUS | ,SS
HiOST


Fathers Day.
Everybody works poor father
Think of the bills TO pay.
Food. and clothes. and house rent,
With never a word 10 say.
Why not In the future.
Let Justice have her sway.
We celebrate n Mothers.
Why not a Falhers' DayT
-sessaaa
Don't Repine over Your Lot.
Lot the Kids play ball on H.
"tilve mo five nickcls for quar-.
ter"
Going 10 play n slot maehincT"
"Nope--Eolng to church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

HALF OF Taits delegates from southern states wh'
a few postmasters the delegates.
THE old standpa crowd is dying hard-but dying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

THEY'VE recalled the peoples decision. says Senator
Dan Iandon speaking OF the national committees action 10
seating the Taft delegates from Washington Blu, the people
get crack this presidential just watch them
recall those "hand picked" TAFT recallcrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

Look yourself carefully and you arc an oligo
dpse or an oligopoe which the thing. good
many physicians have warning you against being an
ogodpse, and comes DR.. Paul fabre, distinguished
member al the French academy medicine with the opinion
thar being ogodipse olgopoe as some prefer 70
name IT, isn't all bad anyhow
You ought know what YOU 1t you are an o''go
dpse like YOU the physicians who have scared
YOU II YOU such and don't like IL, you can enss Dr.
Fahre.
Way back when in college studying to graduate
as third baseman and fubaek they little Greek into us
between games and able explain that ogodse
means person who get along very well few drins
"ogos meaning and "dpse drink Maybe your physi-
clan has advised YOU drink gallons OF water daily Well
DIR Fabe scientifically proves that your ordinary food
all the fluids your system needs and there you are You
can drink barrel full be olgodipse Either way you
finally die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17
TOO PROSPEROUS

TOO PROSPEROUS
Pink I'm afraid your brushing
Don't seem 10 have anything smaller than 80 BILL"
- kin change dat all right boss"
Then dent need the pink"chcsgo Trbune
CASE FOR A CHOICE
George. before married, bring flowers
nearly
Well today matter bu, n do IN
have 70 cut out that
THE PATIENT MAN
lies the most patlcu, |
THAT so~
Yes He people have group
picture taken without losing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

I am forced 10 call him humbve."
Teddy answers, You're another"
4 vas never up In my life DO
fore sunrise said the sent OF
leisure.
Then I cannot expiAin Why there
have been cloudy days" answered
lhv sage.
Wen have 10 Amputaia your
thumb. Uucle Dave. said tho doc.
tor
Dog gone the luck. Doc. was
the best card dealer In the
Pinochlu Club
Let's so out and play in the
yard. said the little boy TO his
sisters beau.
Hut we can't. it'E raining
We'll. Pa says ypn don't know
cnough 20 stay in when II rains"
There Ia no auiisoxin for the
hum bug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17


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{: TX; T.; e.. =;
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frame Q
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81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

= was never up In my life DO
fore SUNRISE said the sent OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-17

There Ia no anli+oxin for the
hum bug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
BOOK AGENTS WILES WIN
Court Declares Defendant Must
Paw for Set.

For a book agent to induce a woman
TO buy books by saying her husband
will not be angry II she makes the pur-
chase is not a fraudulent representa-
ton, the Appellate Term OF the Su-
preme Court held yesterday. Such n
statement by the agent, said the court
was not a statement of fact. The
agent merely expressed his opinion on
the future state Of mind Of the hus-
band"
And in the case at issue the agent
guessed wrong, for the husband Of Mrs.
Augusta Roemer was not pleased when
she told him she had bought a set OF
books from an agent of Funk & Wag-
nails. In fact, he was angry, because
he said he had refused to buy the same
set of books.
Mrs. Roemer refused to pay for the
books. The publishers sued. The mu-
niclpal court decided In favor Of Mrs.
Roemer The Appellate Term reversed
the verdict yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
HOLD-UP MEN USE TAXI
Take 1854 from Bookkeeper at
Points of RevOIverS.
VICTIM LEFT UNCONSCIOUS
Had Evidently Been Followed
from Manhattan to Will
iamsburg Factory.

The taxicab played a prominent part
In a daring hold-up in Williamsburg
yesterday. Barnard Goldstein, book
keeper for the Interstate Novelty Elec-
trio Company, on the fourth floor of tho
new Gretsch concrete building, No. 1O4
10 10 South 4th street. entered the
building shortly after 3 o'clock with
1854 with which TO pay off the en-
ployes, when he was held up at the
points OF revolvers by two bandits, as
saulted and choked and left uncon-
scious on the floor.
After several Interruptions the thieves
succeeded in reaching the street and
Jumped into the waiting taxicab. They
were carried across the Williamsburg
Bridge to Manhattan. There all trace
Of them was lost.
The company, because Of a number
OF advance orders, Is compelled TO
work its employees overtime. Shortly
after 2 o'clock Goldstein left the plant,
went TO a Manhattan bank. withdrew
1854, and after having luncheon started
back to the factory. It is evident, from
what the police learned, that he was
constantly shadowed. When he reached
tho factory building he saw a taxi
standing in front of the place. The
chauffeur was intently reading a book
Goldstein entered the bundin0 and
was on the fourth floor when he was
suddenly confronted by two men with
drawn revolvers.
Hands up!" they said, calmly, point
Ing the revoivers at Goldstein. Gold
stein started to resist. He was hit or
the forehead with the butt end of a re-
volver; then he was choked and the
money taken from him.
On the way down the stairs to the
street the bandits encountered Messrs.
Barrett and Jansen. whose factory Is
on the first floor. The latter tried to
prevent the thieves from escaping, but
when revolvers were shown the manu-
facturers dashed into their office.
Goldstein was found unconscious and
bleeding from a severe cut on the fore
head. He was attended by an ambu-
lance surgeon and taken home. He
could give the police only slight de-
scriptlon Of his assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
HADLEY SEES PARTY UNITY
Split Will Heal if Wilson Fails,
Says Governor.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. Ex-Governor
Hadley Of Missouri said here to-day
that there is no question but what
Woodrow Wilson will do all In his
power to poultice the black eye the
Democratic party has worn ever since
the Cleveland administration" The
Governor added:
IF he succeeds. I doubt whether the
Republican party ever will come to life
again. If he fails. the Progressives
and Republicans will be united-I know
not under what name, but they Will be
united.
There are no grave economic differ
ences holding the Progressives and the
Republicans apart. 1t is q question OF
name as much as anything else. Gov
ernor Wilson is big. broad, conserva-
tive man, and do not expect anything
disastrous to occur while he Is at the
head Of the government"
Governor Hadley said one of the most
optimistic symptoms Of the present
campaign was the fact that Socialism
is being looked on with much more
liberation.
Twenty years of trust busting have
resulted in water haul" he said sig
nificantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
DOG FINDS LOST CHILD
Little One Had Wandered Four
Days in Forest.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Campbellton, N. b., Nov. 9.-After be-
ing lost In cedar swamp four days and
four nights the seven-year- daugh-
ter of Ernest Burabe, Of st Andre, was
found by a dog and was brought home
to-day.
ON the fourth morning after the
child's disappearance a dog, owned by
John Cyr, a neighbor Of Burabe, awak
ened his master. The animal acted 80
strangely and was so insistent that Cyr
followed him TO the woods. AFTER
tramping for six hours through miles
Of forest he found the emaciated form
of the lost girl leaning against tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
TAFT IN GRIP OF G0UT
Attack Is Slight, but Keeps Him
from Golf Links.

Washington, Nov. 9.-President Taft
probably will not be able to play golf
again for several days. He played nine
holes over the Chevy Chase links
yesterday, and this morning woke up to
find that he was suffering again from a
slight attack Of the gout.
The attack Is far less painful than
one the President suffered earlier In
the autumn, but 1t was severe enough
TO make him limp noticeably to-day,
It kept him in the White House proper
all the afternoon, but he saw an un-
usual number of visitors during the
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
BEADS FOR MRS. WILSON
California Woman Will Dupli-
cate Gifts to Queens.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Los Angeles, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson will receive a token from Cali
fornia similar to the ones sent to
Queen Mary and Dowager Queen Alex
andra Of England.
Mrs. F. NJ. Pfeiffer, of Pomona, who
received an autograph letter from each
Of the two queens of England acknowl-
edging receipt of an elaborate strand
of California rose beads which were
her own handiwork, has started the
construction of another. necklace OF
this product of California for Mrs.
Wilson.
The beads are made of rose petals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SCHRANK WAITS ON T. R.
Will Get a Lawyer if Colonel
Goes to Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Nov. 9.-John Schrank,
who shot Colonel Roosevelt on October
IA, probably will be brought into court
next week for trial. Schrank Is un-
decided about engaging a lawyer.
'If Roosevelt comes to Milwaukee,
then I will certainly get a lawyer" he
Is said to have remarked. "If he does
not, then l think l will not get an at
torney, but will take my medicine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Suffragist Parade Begins in
Storm and Ends Under
Clear Sky Typlfylng
Movement Itself.
SPECTATORS DENSE CROWD
Inez Milholland Escapes Mishap,
DR.. Anna Shaw Receives Ova-'
tion-Hotchkiss and Sulzer
Missing, but Mooses and
Socialists Abound.

The suffrage parade last night was
like the history of the movement. 1t
began in storm and darkness; it ended
under a starry sky.
Not but what the fifteen thousand
women and men who marched would
have marched if it had poured from
beginning to end. Early in the after
noon the order had gone forth from the
various suffrage headquarters: Bring
your mackintoshes and umbrellas if it
rains; but come, come anyhow"
And they came; and they were as
joyous under the rain spits that we
the white suits Of the women at 5Sth
street as they were under the stars
that shone upon them at Union Square.
The suffrage parade that wound
down Fifth avenue last May was an
argument. The parade last night was
a celebration. with Michigan, Kansas,
Oregon and Arizona added to their roll
of states, with every political party in
New York State pledged to the refer
endum, the women who had worked so
long and hard for this result felt that
they might pause for the moment and
play.
But it was in no play spirit that the
crowd come out 10 see them. A big
crowd it was, some Of the police esti-
mated that. in spite Of its being night
time, the people were nearly as many
parade Of last ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Says Inspector Titus.

ooh. we'll I suppose they're at home
STRENGTHENING their hats" he growled
IN a fiendly bass. Not coming TIL 3,
are they?
"Wcn. they're all right, anyhow and
7 wish they had the vote. I'm sorry for
them this night" he added. Their
little feet will be sore when they reach
Union Square"
But If their feet were sore they didn't
show IT. Very gallantly they trod along
these women, and very pretty they
looked.
Standing at 42d street, when the
Woman Suffrage party section, by far
the greatest part of the parade got
under way, 1t looked as II an endless
chain Of harvest moons was winding
down the avenue. Far, far up. as far
as the start at 5Sth street you saw
those yellow globes of light, and as
far down as the eye could reach you
saw them swinging.
They were the yellow paper lanterns
the WOIIltH Nci tAiiN 'N''N~' A~A -
relate, hardly one Of them caught fire
from the candles inside them.
At the head Of the parade rode Bea-
trico Forbes Robertson Hale, the grand
marshal, on a milk white steed. Her
milk white steed behaved very well,
but not so did some of those drawing
| the cbariots in which rode the maidens
renresenting the ten suffrage states.
Miss MiIholland Near Mishap.
Miss Inez Milhclland, who was Colo
RADIO. in a lovely white decolete gown,
was nearly upset but the young man
uno in a tin helmet attended her
rusbed to the heads Of the chargers
I'D saved her from disaster
often. as some particular section or
,,ou loyed leader passed, there was APP
clause from the watching multitude.
No one got so much as DR.. Anna
shaw who, fresh from the strenuous
.o,,naign in the Western States,
,norcbed at the head Of the delegation
| ro,tiuued on sixth page, first column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Solid Mass of Spectators.

They filed The pavements solidly
from 54th street clean down to Union
Square, and surgcd out into the street
whenever the police let them, which
was seldom, for the police arrange
mcnts last night were really almost
perfect
II was not in a spirit Of criticism
that the crowd came out-oh, no.
But it was almost solemn. Almost
unbroken silence reigned among the
thousands who gazed, from start TO
finish
1t was as if, they were saying to
themselves: What is this force that is
marching upon u.s."
once in a great while, it is true there
was a jeer.
William c. Schlenfeln's high silk hat,
as he walked in the ranks Of the
Mems League for Equal Suffrage.
raised a slight laugh, because it was
the only tall hat in the ranks.
A pretty girl walking in the midst
Of group of male suffragists in
spired a boy to call out from the
sidewalk, "Oh, you tomboyr but he
was promptly squelched by a brawny
policeman. You're here 20 look on,
not TO yel," the bluecoat informed him;
and someone in the crowd called out,
GOOD for you, o cer!"
Extremely friendly were the police.
Big Inspector Titus was there, stand
ing where the parade formed, at 5Sth
street, just below the Circle, and he,
It is true, was slightly cross, because
he supposed they were going TO start
| at 7.3O o'clock, and when 7.3O came
/ they weren't there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
MCManigaI Tells Jury He Sent
His Wife Token of Every
NOn-UniOn sob"
hie Blew Up.
ACCUSES NEW YORK MAN
Frank Webb Pointed Out Ko-
boken Viaduct for Destruction,
Says Witness-Looked Over
Work in Jersey City
and New York"

Indianapolis. Nov. 9.-Graphic stories
OF how he caused explosions. how he
carried dynamite in suitcases on pas
senger trains and checked the explosive
at railway stations without thinking OF
danger to others, how he waited to
place bombs so night watchmen would
not see him and how from every city
where he blew up a Job" he sent a
souvenir spoon home to his wife in Chi
&go, were related by Ortie f. McMani-
kal on the witness stand in the trial of
the forty-five accused dynamite plot
ters to-day.
Ping" an alias of Herbert 5. Hockin,
McManigal said, was the password he
gave to labor leaders in various cities
so they would know he was the man
sent to Go Job" He named Frank c.
Webb, New York: Michael J. Young,
Boston; Richard II. Houlihan, Chicago;
James Cooney. Chicago, and Frank NJ.
Ryan. all officials Of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, as among the defendants,
besides the Mcnamara brothers, who
inew he was employed as q dynamiter.
i4ockin Chief, He Says.
Young and Webb actually pointed out
non-union Jobs" for him to blow up, he
said. Hcckin, now secretary of the
union, he described as the chief Of the
Mcnamara dynamiting crew, and said
Ryan. president Of the union, had
spoken to him about an explosion.
Did You send anything to your fam
iy after you blew up the job in Bos-
tom" was one question asked McMani-
yal
YES" he answered, Il sent home
souvenir spoon ] always sent home
souvenir spoons from the cities where
| blew UP jobs"
McManigal. confessed accomplice Of
the Mcnamara brothers, now in prison
In California, appeared as the chief
witness for the government in its
charges that the men now on trial lille
gally transported explosives on passen-
ger trains in connection with the series
of explosions which included "The Los
Angeles Times disaster. The witness
is a prisoner Of Los Angeles County,
and appeared as loan" to the federal
government.
McManigsI asserted he attempted 10
protect the lives of people whenever
setting of a bomb. At his first job in
Detroit, on June %, 1907, he told OF
pushing garbage barrel against the
rear door Of a restaurant, so the people
would not run out and be injured or
killed at an explosion across nm alley.
McManigal said he was induced to
become dynam!ter by Hocldn. IL
protested, but he told me If l didn't do
as the executive board said he'd see
that ! was boycotted against getting
job" the witness testified.
Baby Played with Bombs.
q. McManigal told Of arriving at his
home in Chicago on one occasion for
the winter to find that sticks Of dyna-
mite which he carried in a suitcase had
frozen. He put the dynamite on a
radiator to thaw and went out to look
over a Job" On returning home he
found his girl baby on the floor build
Ing toy house with the explosive.
After describing explosions at De-
Continued on third page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

WHERE TO HAVE LUNCHEON
Ana drink the best American Wines;
II. r, Dewey & Sons Co, 1888 Fulton St..N.Y.
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
wHERE no Send THE WINTER.

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS new booklet
gives YOU all information regarding win
ter homes in the South. y. Y. Office 264
Fifth ave-, cor. 29th st.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK
Should order The Journal of Commerce
delivered at their homes every business
morning. All news stands keep It. )
cents per copy.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

THE PRESIDENT ELECTS FOOTBALL SMILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Question Between Austria and
Servia May Become Mere
ly One of Which Of
Them Is the
Stronger.
PORT ON EGEAN OFFERED
Italy Equally Opposed to Ambition
of King Peter to Acquire
Durazzo or Any Other
Port on the
Adriatic.

London, Nov. s.-It is announced In
diplomatic circles in Vienna, according
to a news agency dispatch from that
city, that Russia has intimated to Bull
CARA that she does not object to tho
entry Of the Bulgarian army into Con-
stantinople if the troops are to remal3
there only temporarily. The entry of
the BuIearians into the Turkish capita
is uncertain, however, as news mas
reached them that the Turks are pre-
pairing TO blow up the Mosque OF 81.
Sophia before the Bulsarians reach ths
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Continued on sixth page, nrst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
PROGRESSIVE

But Not Radical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-02

and ferns for the occasion. The hours
We're spent in a happy informal man
ner until about five o'clock when a
I delicious light luncheon was served TO
the following ladies who were Mrs.
Rethmans guests for the afternoon:
Mrs. Ira Pitcher, Mrs. j. j. Griffin,
Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. John M. Clover,
Mrs. Grover G. Yeager, Mrs. f. w.
Purdy and Mrs Rex King.
The club will meet with Mrs. Yeag-
er, next Wednesday afternoon, June 8.
Mrs. j. f. Kerrlgan and little son
have gone to Hiawatha, Kansas where
they will spend the summer months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs.
Kerrigan's parents.
Miss Elizabeth Fenton and Mr.. Todd
Clifton We're quietly married Wednes-
day night, at nine o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs,
| b. w. Fenton, POI South Maybelle
avenue, Rev. Louis Timing, pastor Of
the United Presbyterian church Off
ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton are at home to
their friends, for the present, at 201
South Maybelle avenue.
An exceptionally pleasant afternoon
was spent by the members of the G..
O. T. club and a number of special
guests, when they gathered at the
hospitable home of Mrs. G. A. Mech
ling Wednesday afternoon, to while
away the hours at high five. Spring
blossoms, roses. ferns and palps We're
used throughout the house to lend
their fragrance and beauty to the af-
fair.
High score was made by Mrs. Swan
son, her favor being a handsome hand
painted cake plate. Mrs. Lombard
captured the consolation, a toy.
Frozen delicacies and cake were
served towards the close Of one of
the most enjoyable meetings in the
clubs history.
Mrs. Fyaley, Mrs. NJ. Fullen, Mrs.
Swanson, Mrs. Lund and Miss Ger
.trude Kuhns were special guests. Mem
bers of the club present were: Mrs.
w. A. Vandever Mrs w. A. Lombard,
Mrs. Roy Beecher, Mrs. NJ. j. Ayles-
worth, Mrs. John Croft, Mrs. T. X.
Erwin, and Mrs. Robert Steiner.
Mrs S. r. Olson, Miss Margaret
Tippe and Mr.. Edwin Whit Of Daven-
port, Okla, are visiting Mrs j. M.
Reed, 1914 South Elwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace N. Robinson
are entertaining Mrs Robinson's moth
er at Hotel Tulsa.
Friends of Mrs A. V. Harm, who
left yesterday for Salina, Kan, to be
gone until the latter part of Septem-
ber gathered at her home and gave
her pleasant surprise. bringing with
them a beautiful box of handkerchiefs
as an expression Of love, and also
bearing with them all sorts OF deli
cacies 70 ra delicious feast which was
served after an exceedingly pleasant