THE 3IOKXIXG OKEGOXIAX,. 1'JtlDAV, .MARCH 2, 1906.
m FRANCHISES FDR
WE" RECOMMEND
APENTA
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
Bottled atthe Springs,Budapest,Hungary.
a wlneglassful a dose
ALSO :;
. Sparkling Apenta"
IN SPLITS ONLY,
Natural Apenta Carbonated,
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient
for Morning Use.
DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT.
Sole Exporters: THE A POLLINA RIS CO., Ld., London.
F. W. Leadbetter Succeeds H. M. Cake as President of Commercial Club
ALL THE
Committee Will Probably So
Report to Council About
Front Street.
PROVISIONS SET FORTH
SSI.
I'tiitqcl Jtailways Control Movement
r Cars, biit in Dispute "With
Willamette Valley Traction
Must Arbitrate.
A majority of the Joint Arcets and
Judiciary and elections committees
f the City Council havo agreed,
a Ml will to recommend at the meet
c this afternoon, that nny and
all rwads will be welcome to enter
I'ttrttand down Front street, and In
-..nfriHly therewith will Krant
frHcWiiB to the United nail way
Company. Willamette Valley Trac
tion Company, and other roads. It
In undTPtood, however, and will
prwkahlv he fct forth In the or
AlnanreF. that the United Kallwaja
Cotnivany shall he the controlling
tartar In the movement of car.
J'rovMon must also he made for
Uh armnRement of a traffic sched
ule i PMch Rtanncr as to prevent In
terference . with each other's run
hImc tltne. o far as pofplhle, and
l cave where questions arise rela
tive traffic rates, all such dls
tter iHn-i he submitted to a beard
of arbitration.
it Is practically sottlcd that both the
Tutted Itnllway.s Company and the 'Wil
lamette Valley 'fraction Company will
h iir't-ted to enter Portland by the
rront-strci-t route, and that ordinances
jn-Hntins them as nenrly cjual privileges
r jortbJe will be recommended, by the
John streets and judiciary nnd elections
committees of the Council at their mcet
1S this afternoon.
Furthermore. arrangements will he
niHtle whereby any road will be permitted
te ue the street in the manner indicated.
It Kelnp against the policy of the muni
.ipKl lawmakers to grant exclusive right
in thlts respect.
There are already four applicant for
tlic privilege of entering the city along
Front street. Including that of Thomas
McCutkor. besides W. H. Bradford and
W. J. Cook. In addition to the United
KHllways Company and the Willamette
Valley Traction Company. It is claimed
that iHrcc lumbering interests are behind
the Conk and Bradford application, the
Ufcw f the projectors of the enterprise
bdiis to eoiiHtruct a line that will tap
iM-rmln timber districts and utilize the
road for the transportation of lumber.
Control 3Iovcnicnt of Cars.
The United Railways Company will
prolmbly secure a shade the best of the
proposition, however, by being allowed to
control the movements of cars, but a
provision of their franchise will undoubt
edly Insist that the schedules must be ar
ranged in such way as to minimize all
danger of interference, and all questions
relating to traffic rates and other matters
where disputes are likely to arise must be
submitted to arbitration.
One of the conditions under which the
free-for-all franchises will be granted will
be a provision 'investing the city with
ixnver to purchase all existing rights at
any time after the expiration of five years.
I General Terms of Franchise.
The general terms of the franchises
opening Front street to all lines of traffic
were agreed upon Tuesday night at a
secret meeting of all the members of the
Connell with the exception of Gray, who
Is absent While some opposition exists
to the main feature of giving the United
Hallways Company control over the move
ment of cars, il fs thought the proposition
can muster a .stifllcicnt number of votes to
carry when it comes up for final consid
eration, although Mayor Lane unques
tionably holds the key to the whole situa
tion, his veto privilege vesting him with
a powerful weapon, as 12 votes arc neces
sary to pass such a measure over his dis
approval. WHAT UEPKESEXTAT1VES SAY
Views Taken by United Hallways
and Willamette Valley Traction.
Directors of the Willamette Valley Trac
tion Company will niot this morning to
formulute a proposition to the joint Coun
cil committee having the Front-street
franchise under consideration, with which
they hope to change the recommendations
the committee will make today to the
Council. The gist of the plan Is munici
pal ownership of the line on Front street
withinithe city limits. A session of the
directors of the company was held last
night, when the matter was thoroughly
considered, and the members pf the direc
torate think they have hit upon a solution
of the vexed question. With the proposi
tion they will make today, details of which
. could not be given out last night, the Wil
lamette Valley hopes to change the de
cision of tho committee on the franchise,
which is somewhat -in favor of the United
Hallways Company.
William 3. Barstow, member of the firm
.of Barstow & Chambers, consulting engi
neers in charge of the construction of the
Willamette Valley Traction Company's
.road, did not feel at liberty last night to
discuss the recommendations the Joint
committee will make to the City Council,
as he was not advised as to what these
would be. He stated, however, that it
was the purpose of his company not to
monopolize the Front-street tracks if
jgiven the franchise, but if the franchise
were made general property confusion
would probably result, lie believed the
proposition to he submitted today would
prove .a happy solution of the whole diffi
culty. If the recommendation of the joint
committee is that the United Rallwavs
Company shall have the right to operate
the road along Front street." said J.
Whyte Evans, president of the United
Hallways Company, "with tho provision
that other roads shall have the right to
enter the city on our tracks, as I am told
it is," that arrangement is entirely satis
factory to us, and is what we have been
contending for."
Marriage Licenses for February.
In February 108 marriage licenses were
issued, and of the number 29 bridegrooms
came from points outside of Portland, and
some of these were from states other
than Oregon. Thirteen, brides were older
than their husband s.and licenses were is
sued to several elderly couples. Deputy
Clerk C. C Rose issues nearly all of the
marriajs licenses, and hereafter is to be
known as Cupid Rose. A marriage bell
hngs over the desk containing the license
fcook.
r. w. i.KAiminTKK. xvi.v-Er.i:cxnn ritEsmnNT.
F. W. L,cdbctter wmh elected Presi
dent of the Portland Commercial lub
at a meeting of the Bmrd of GovcrmM-r
held yesterday at noon. II. M. Cake, j
wbo was president of the Commercial j
Club for 4x consecutive term of j
year each, tendered his resignation to tin j
board of governors February 10. At that j
time he made known his Intention not to I
SEEKKUHN'SSLAYER
Police Think They Know the
Murderer.
SAY MOTIVE WAS REVENGE
Declare That' the Suspect Is Still in
the City nnd Anticipate Hav
ing; JUm in Custody
Very Shortly.
An arrest of the masked maa who mur
dered Julius Kuhn in his mloon at AVM
liamp avenue and "Wcldler stroot will prob
ably be made tonight or tomorrow. Claim
ing to have evidence upon which to mukc
an arrest, police detective; say that the
suspect will be brought to the station a
soon as he can be found. Two men are
under suspicion, the one that llred the
shot being a Gerntan. whoc name the de
tectives will not divulge.
Family affairs are said by the detective
to have caused the murder. Evldcc to
this effect has been obtained by a iollce
man and two detectives, wlio hiive held
to the theory of murder for reenge In
stead of that of robbery. It Is claimed by
the officers that succeeding a quarret be
tween the person under suspicion and
Kuhn, the latter stiid that trouble wouhl
follow unless the former refrained from
trvinsr to hroak tin IiIk futnllv Tlut
ond man is wtid to have become invlved
in the quarrel through family trouble with '
Kuhn. The two men implicated in the
murder, it In Maid, are ntUl in i!k city ami j
will be captured lefor they caa make ar
rangements to leave.
Detective Kerrigan, who wait assigned
to the murder case after the death of
Kuhn, says that nothing tangible with
which to connect nny one with the mur
der has been discovered by lilm. "Al
though I have been working on the case
and think that 1 know more of the de
tails than others, nothing would ph-ase me
more than to see the murderer brought
to the station, no matter by whom," said
Kerrigan yesterday.
Other detectives say that development
in the case which have been brought to
light in the last few day warrant the
belief Hint the .murderer of Kuhn and
the man implicated with the assassin are
In the city and will be arrested tonight
or tomorrow. The names of the two men
under suspicion are in the hands of the
detectives and will be given out when the
arrests arc made.
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC WANING
IIEAIni BOARD 3 FAS CONTROL
OF SITUATION.
Within Six Weeks It Hopes to Report
That the Malady Has En
tirely Ceased.
The State Board of Health feels that It
has the typhoid fever situation Jn the
Willamette Valley well in hand and that
at the expiration of the present cases the
disease will be practically abolished. The
fact that cases run from a month to six
weeks, and that many patients are now
down with the fever, will prevent an ab
solute wiping out of the malady under
that time, but it can reasonably be ex
pected that after another six weeks there
will only be a few scattering cases
throughout the Valley. While the country
health physicians only report once a
month to the State Board or Health, the
latter body Is keeping a close watch over
the various localities where the fever has
made its appearance and has co-operated
In every way possible with the local au
thorities in flghtingjthe disease, with very
favorable results. Repeated analyses of
the river water has shown not only colon
bacilli but many other poisonous germs.
Dr. Hobcrt Yenney. secretary of the
State Board, spoke mpst hopefully of the
situation yesterday and expressed the
opinions stated above. "Corvallis and Sa
lem," he said, "have both installed boilcd
watcr drinking fountains In their public
he a candidate for re-elect Ion. iDUfmuih
he had decided to enter the primary
e.m-N( for the Republican Homi nation
for I'nHa States Senator, he thought
It Mdvfrubfc to resign. Daring hi rtx
'rti f jt ice ms president, the Cow
inerdal Cluttt liar greatly hicrraoetl in
mcmlKTship a'ntl the cOe of tlw- club
work has alo heen whlene. Thr pro
motion department wan Nihkd during hin
school, and ISugcnc J inatalling a new
nitration plant. Other town which have
suffered from the preeenc of fever arc
taking similar precautionary measures,
and the State Board Is convinced that
when the iM-osem. cnyes havo run their
course the fever will be practically
stumped oau
"The recent hard ruins have been of
great lceft to the f-ver district-, flu
Ing out Nloughs and ditches where gem
are bred and cloning up the town gen
erally. CorvaltlK is liavlng a new water
plant put in and will gel the city supply
of water from another stream which cm it
Hex Into the Willamette. vKugene will
take water probably from welh. In faet.
all towns are exercising every reasonable
precaution, and only boiled water !e be
ing used for drinking purposes through
out the Valley."
"1 have two cases f typltotd fever In
the hosfdtal notv which were contracted
at lEugene." said Dr. Ralph Maison.
"While I whs down there the hotel wax
not boiling Its drinking watsr. and I had
to complain mIhhu it. I remarked at the
time that there would cvcntdnlly be many
cases among she traveling men paftdng
through the city, ami the two case In
question are men from the road who
atayed at the very hotel !n Eugene. It
is hard to make people realize the impor
tance of such precautions until they are
thoroughly frightened."
A lettT received by the State Board
from County Physician Harris this week
stales that the situation Ik well in hand
In Lane County ami jwropect favorable
for a speedy termination of the epidemic.
It has been of a mild type, there being
only about one death to 30 cases.
HEAVY STAMPSALES MADE
February Shows III;; IncrcaM? Over
Month of Preceding- Year.
Postmaster 3Iinto is of the opinion
that the heavy receipts of the Port
land ollice for the mouth of February
will do much towards influencing the
department to grunt his request fur
the addition of ten clerks to the local
force. The receipts for February show
an increase of 25 per cent over the same
month lust veur. tvlilf.li In rmrilml
a phenomenal gain, as February. 195.1
was considered a heavy month because
of the large volume of correspondence
that went out from the Portland of
fice relating1 to the LkjwIs and Clark
Fair.
Tne receipts for the sale of stamp
during the past month were
To this is to be added $112.80 from
other sources, chlofly 'feea for the is
pubig of money orders. Stamp vales
for February of. Just year were SSI,
SOl.Tt. and additional receipts were
The steady advance in postal re
ceipts of the Portland ollice during- tho
past two years has attracted much at
tention to this city. The postal busi
7iei,s g a good criterion of the general
prosperity of the city and shows not
only n growth of population hut also
an increase In the general lines of
business.
IN HONOR J0F ST. DAVID
Special Choral Service Rendered at
Church of Patron Saint.
A splendid choral service was rendered
at SU David's Church. Eist Twelfth and
Belmont streets, yesterday, the occasion
being the Feast of SL David of Wales, the
patron saint of the church. A good con
gregation was present. The large vested
choir entered the church In procession,
ringing the hymn, "The Son of God Goes
Forth to War." to a grand tunc from the
hymnal. The special Psalms were sung
to well-known chants. The "Magnificat"
and "Nunc DlmltUs" were finely rendered
to music by J. T. Field. For the anthem
was given a tine and spirited composition
by Frederick W. Goodrich, the organist
of the church, on the words of the hymn.
"Blessed City. Heavenly Salem." The
rector. Dr. Van Waters, gave an Instruct
ive address on the life and example of
SL David. During the offertory, the choir
sang Stalner's beautiful anthem. "What
Are These That Are Arrayed in White
Robes?" and the services concluded with
the singing of a thanksgiving "Te Deum"
to the music of Dr. Woodward. The choir
sang splendidly and did fine work under
the direction of Frederick W. Goodrich
organist and choirmaster of the church. '
-JOTTER" IX SERVICE.
Qacea ot Hirer BeaU I New ea the Arteria
Enjoy a trip to Astoria on the Potter
Tou will always remember it. Leavci
Ash-street dock every night at S o'clock,
except Sunday. (Saturday night. 10 P. 34.)
Round trip. S3. Particulars at Third ad
Washington streets, Portland.
H. 31. CAKK. ICCTiniM. PRKSIIIENT.
admlnMtrallon. Mr. Cake retire with
the gooI will of all hi fellow worker. ;
.Mr. Ixwdbvuer wa the unanimous ;
choice of the Inwin! f governon. aMl J
his election meets with universal fit vor ',
among the memlK-rs of the club. lie
Has Hlway been lnierc!tcl In tin- work
of the Commercial flub and Is regarded j
as one of lt. most active and reprwcntn- j
live member?. '
PLATFORM OP H. K. BROWN
OXB OF RAKER CITY'S CANDI
DATE FOR GOVERNOR.
He Is the First to Come Out Tor
Woman Jstirfrnse. and (lives
His Renins.
"I am the only Candida te for Gov
ernor who ever came out tin l-footed for
woman uurage, mill Harvey K.
UniWH, of IJaki r City, who Is at the
ImiKrml. .Mr. Drown Is one of the two
Baker City men seeking the Guber
natorial nomination on the Republican
ticket, and he has outlined some poli
cies which he intends to support from
nrst to lasl.
Among- these is woman suffrage, and
r. Krown says thnt he. considers II
one of the very important Issues be
fore the people. "It is bound to give
good results, lr given a fair trial," he
asserted last night. "It might not he a
deeldeU success the flrst year, but as
soon as the better class of women he
came accustomed to voting it would he
an uplifting- Influence In polities. Il is
working- successfully in Idaho today
and would work even better In Oregon.
At least It Is worth a trial."
Tdr. Ifrown Is Sheriff of Raker Coun
ty and in that capacity for the past
four year has conducted a reform ad
ministration. With the aid of the Dis
trict Attorney he has closed up open
gambling in Baker City and the other
places of the county and has insisted
upon the . observance of the Sunday
closing law for saloons. "I am out for
law observance." he asserted. "If the
people do nut waul the laws they have
enacted, iet them take them oh of the
statute books.'
In his petition for the Republican
nomination. Mr. Brown has Issued tho
following- statement: "If 1 am elected
I will, during- my term of office, hon-
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
A Lone Train of latnl III l the Direct
Result of Lndlcrted I'ood.
Undigested food, by fermenting, forms
a Hlon In the stomach and this is ab
sorbed in the blood. If this goes on very
long, and your heart happens to be weak,
you'll be found wine morning dead in bed.
or you may fall back down the stairs
about an hour and a half after dinner,
and the doctor will call it heart disease.
Yos. that may be the result, but not the
cause. The cau$c Is Indigestion. Indiges
tion Is a simple, common word, but It has
a terrible Import.
And so you may get apoplexy, and die
suddenly while you're standing.
If you have a weak liver, the poison of
undigested food will attack it and you will
get jaundice. If you have weak kidneys,
you will get Bright's Disease, or diabetes,
from which there Is no rescue for any
man.
It was a learned physician who -said
that the progress of the race depended
upon the stomach of Its members.
And you have at sonic' time In your life
eaten a heavy mcaTtcx, eaten in a hurry,
and felt that "lump of lead" Immediately
afterward. That lump of lead Is a hard
ball of undigested food. The stomach
can't digest It. and tlnds It hard to throw
It out. And so it sours, and it makes
you aour and everybody sour who talks
with you. It gives you a bad breath and
is building for you the road to dyspepsia
and death, unless you stop it.
Stop It with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Just think, these little tablets are every
bit as powerful as the gastric Juice In
your stomach. One grain will digest C00O
grains of food. Ifn't this wonderful? And
It is true: Just try It. and prove It.
If you have any brash, gas on the stom
ach, fermentation, burning, bloaty feel
ing. Indigestion, dyspepsia or heartburn.
Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets will make it
disappear before It can do any harm to
your heart or other organs.
They will tnvigoratc the stomach, re
lieve the stomach of two-thirds of Its
work and give It a chance to rest. They
will increase the flow of gastric Juice, and
If you will ever "live" In your lifetime. It
will bo after you have eaten a good,
hearty meal, nnd taken one of these little
tablets Immediately afterward. You'll Just
feel fine.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
your next meal today and you will use
them ever afterward. You will be cheer
ful, vigorous and your mind will be clear;
you'll have snap and vim. and add many
a day to your life.
You can get these wonderful little tab
lets at any drupsisfs for 50c a package
real
Other oftlcers chosen yesterday at the
meeting were; Robert Kennedy, vice-prejthh-nt:
Fid ward Khrrnmi. treasurer,
aial K. 1 Thompson, jtecretary. The
other member of the lojird of governors
are: A. U Craig. C. AV. Hodpon. Hugh
McGitlre. R. U Stevena. .AV. B. Glafke.
J. II. Thatcher. U Gerlincer. U R.
Ilehlji. A. M. Smith. R. F. Trael. R. IS.
Miller.
estly and faithfully represent the peo
ple. "I will work for Oregon river and
hat bo r Improvements: the primary law
and tne elect Iom of all oiflcers by direct
vole or the people; abolishment of nil
machines and bosses, and let the peo
ple rule: enforcement of all laws. city,
county, slate and Federal, and thc repealing-
or the same if they are not the
proper laws for the people: the abolish
ment of the use or money for campaign
fundi and purposes of any candidate,
faetlon or corporation, only as actual
legitimate expenses; and last but not
least, woman .suffrage."
EXPLOITATION MATTER.
.More Oregon Literature Askctl "For
by Chamber or Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce has writ
ten to the different commercial organ i -zationa
of the state asking: that a fresh
aupply of exploitation matter be sent
to Portland. At the Chamber of Com
merce thc advertising- matter issued by
the various commercial organizations
of rh state la distributed to all who
apply ami the recent influx of lionte
seeKera from the Kast has well nigh
exhausted the supply. Dozens of pros
pective settlers call at the Chamber
of Commerce daily and secure the
pamphlets and cards.
Two Divorce Stilts Rcgttn.
Kd R- Stocklen has sued Annie Stocklen
for a divorce, on the ground of desertion,
lieginning In September. IWI. They were
married in Port la ml in June. !.. and
have no children.
Jennie Rogers has begun proceedings
against Fred Rogers for a divorce because
he beat and otherwise Ill-treated her.
They were married In August. i:. and
Rogers Is now in Fletcher. Idaho.
IlcgJns Uankruptey Proceedings.
Arthur K. Dalley. of Illllsboro. yester
day began bankruptcy procedlngs in the
leral Court. He places hla liabilities
at 11727. and his ajwets at J17t.
Julia
REEVES SHOE CO.
Between Washington and Alder Streets
KEEPS THE METER DEPOSIT
1 M. HAMLIN" SAYS GAS COM-
PANY" HOLDS MONEY.
Calls at Orficc nnd Is Told. His
Name Docs Not Appear
: 'on Books.
F, AI. Hamlin is' decidedly of thc opin
ion that tho Portland Gas Company h
grafting Its customers by its methods of
meter deposits arid he bases his experi
ence onporsohal experience. "The com
pany has a 3.1 deposit from me," said he.
Inst night, "which It has never returned,
although I have repeatedly requested It.
and the meter on which the deposit was
made was taken out long ago.
"It was several years ago when the
deposit was made. At tliat time Hamlin
& Mian had a meter put in the rooms
which we occupied over the Cactus sa
loon on Sixth street between Washington
and Alder. AVhen we had the meter taken
out several mouths later we asked for
the money, but It was not given us and
never has been given to u although we
have made the same request several
times. Yesterday, after I heard that the
gas company claimed thnt It was not run
ning a graft In this way. I again went to
the ollice and asked for the money. I
received thc reply that my name could
not be found on the books. I am sure
I do not know how this could happen. I
know that we were subscribers and T
also know that we mnde a meter deposit
which the firm has seen lit to appropriate
for no reason whatever."
PLAN FOR PAVING STREETS
Narrow Roadway- Pnrkcd on Each
Side Seems Favored.
Thc paving question formed the basis
or an Interesting discussion yesterday af
ternoon among- members of thc street
committee of the Executive Board, In
the course of which some Instructive the
ories were advanced by Mayor Lane and
R. L. Snbin. Max Flelschner and Rich
ard Wilson, of the committee, and CItv
Engineer Douglas W. Taylor. As a re
sult of the. conference on the subject,
it Is probable that a policy will be adopt
ed having for Its object a radlcnl change
relative to future Improvement of all res
idence streets of the city.
Analysis of the discussion yesterday in
dicates that efforts will soon be made
to have the street committees of the Ex
ecutive Board and Council come together
upon a plan for the adoption of Mayor
Lane's Ideas concerning the matter. He
favors parking outside streets, leaving
30 feet in the center for a driveway, and
this constructed as follows: v
Excavate to thc clay hardpan common
hereabouts: a four or six-inch layer ot
"nigger head" crushed rock: another
layer of brick clay about six Inches deep;
two Inches of screened gravel well rolled
and a top dressing of coarse sand. Great
patience, must be. exercised, however,
and the top dressing- added to as occa
sion dcmRnds.
If this system is followed out in strict
Marlowe
FOR WOMEN
COMPLETE new stock of over 50
styles in boots and Oxfords are
now on sale direct from factory, in
all widths, lasts and leathers. The Mar
lowe shoes have long been known to be
the best fitters on the market and every
pair is guaranteed to give satisfaction
because nothing but the best materials
are used in their construction. Styles
all new and perfect.
$3.50 and $4.00
accordance with the plan outlincdi the
Mayor is confident that a street paved
in such a manner will last Indefinitely.
DR. RAY MATSON RESIGNS
Succeeded ns City Physician by Dr.
W. V. Spencer.
At a meeting of the Health Board yes
terday morning. Dr. Ray Matson ten
dered his resignation as City Physician,
and Dr. W. V. Spencer was appointed
in -his place- Dr. Matson ascribes pres
sure of other professional duties as his
reason for desiring to vacate the place.
The new appointee was formerly assist
ant City Physician under Dr. Cauthorr.
and also was surgeon In charge of tin
Emergency Hospital during thc Exposi
tion. The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills
is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels, but do not purge.
Is Baby Growing
In Health and Strength?
'f'ht Cod Liver Oil Emulsion "Par Exeellenct."
1 the most important essential for all
Nursing Mothers
because it nourishes and provides the
proper supply of food upon which the
Baby must Depend for Growth and
Strength.
J or the Mother. Ozotnulsion is an
appetizer and a tonic, increasing the
uesire for Food, promoting the func
tion of the Digestive Organs, High
ly Nutritious. Easily Digested, quickly
converted into Btood. and rapidly Re
cruits the Wasted Energies of the
System.
Beneficial Results are Obtained after
the First Dose.
There are two size S-or. and 15-oc. Bottle;
thl Formula is printed in 7 languages on each.
OZOMULSIOK LABORATORIES
93 Pine SL, New York.
Marshall & Wendell
PIANOS
Reliable and correct in every
respect, these and the forty-five
other worthy American makes,
SOLD ONLY BY
Eilers Piano House
Portland. Spokane. Boise. San Francisco,
Stockton. Oakland, and all other
important points.
Shoes
130
SIXTH STREET
m
IT
A