davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24

70 IL Judge John Martin. of Topeka, il correct,
city authorities have legal right To kill dogs.
They may impose tax ON dogs, and impound them
if the tax il not paid, and prevent dogs from running
AZ large. hut they cannot kill them. Hence ii pc
liz" officer shouis dog lie may get into trouble.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
A Administratrix's Notice.

Estate Of John H. Whitaker, Deceased
nN the eth day Of May. 1ss5. the u1dersigned was
" appointed by the Probate Court Of DOuiphan County
Kansas Administrative of the Estate Of John H. Whitaker
deceased All persons indebted said Estate viii make
immediate payment the undersigned; and fho- having
claims against the Estate will present the required
by law.
Troy Kansas. Nav : IsSa
MARY J. WHITAKER Adminiseratri1-
May 10 I5s3-3w Prs fee, s3-s
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24

IS The June number Of the Worth IHer;oaH Re
rie'r opens with an article by Joseph Ninmo Jr
Chief Of the Treasury Bureau Cf Statistics. on
American Manufacturing Interests in which is
given 4 singularly full and instructive historical
sketch Of the rise and progress of manufactures in
the United States, together with a very effective
presentation of their present condition and of the
agency of tariff legislation in promoting tiycrsi ed
industries and encouraging the inventive sen Us of
the peOp!e. Should this authors advocacy of pro-
teetiye legislation prove istasteu the reader finds
the needed corrective in article by the Hon Vim
NJ Springer. on Incidental Taxation which is an
argument for free trade. ID. c. Gilman President
of Johns Hopkins University writes of TIN, present
Aspects of College Training. affected by the in
crease of wealth and luxury, the development of
natural science, and the influence Of larger relr
isus liberty. Edward Self presents some weisbtv
considerations the Abuse of CitiEenslip as ex-
hibited in the Vaccinations Of the dynamitists
against friendly power, in disregard of the oblga-
tious of American neutrality. Prof Isaac l.. Rice
eriticises some Of Herbert Spencers Facts and In
ferences, in social and political science and Chris
tine Nilsson contributes "a Few Words about Pub
lie Singing. Finally. there is symposium on
The Moral Influence Of the Drama the partiei-
pants being, on the side, the Rev DR. J. NJ
bnekl.y, well known as opponent of the stage
and on the other, john Gilbert, the actor; A. NJ.
Palmer, theatrical manager; and William Winter.
dramatic critic. % cents a number; IS a wear
Published at % Lafayette Place. New York
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
Hope for Drunkards

Ny husband had drunken habits lie could not over
come until Parker's Ginger Tonic took away hi.
thirst for stimuants, restored his energy nf mind
and gave him strength to attend 10 busincsS.-fiR ia
siHHnG LGdJ.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
Thoroughbred Stallion,
SAN TIACO
BY MARION.

Ist dam Fannt. rrt.u
by Biz Roston al Jas' -
S1,e Uartls~ -, Gs..' ail''
ID dam. Br,Snsy %-AIr M
Imp. Richard it5d.r9S
Iri1. u-,u ~ oi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
II. NichnIns. for Iuue.

| 81 NiohOias, for June, is crowded with pictures
| and appropriately ushers in the summer with an
| interesting article. by I. y. Ford, the Tribune
| ''Fresh-air Fund" through which 50 many thon.
| sands "f poor city children have been enabled TO
taste the pleasures Of q two weeks vacation in the
country. lnnor and pathos are delightfully."- blend
ed in the of this noble work aud the G Y.
pcrenees of its benefeiaries yividly Illustrated by
W. II. Drake. VI. Woolf, and Jessie McDermot;.
The latter also contributes three drawings for Il
poem on the same subject, hy Margaret johnson.
called "A Beautiful Charity
The frontisPieee is a charming picture by Miss l..
H. Humphrey, illustrating Miss Mary J. Jacqucs's $
verses, Great grandnfothcrs Garden and there
is a Decoration Day poem by Celia Thaxtcr. Harry
NJ. keifer's popular 'DrummerB Boy" sketches are
lfrired in this number with entertaining paper
entitled. First Days in Camp Frank r. Stockton
writes an exciting boy story "On the Refuge Sands
with shipwreck and Il rescue: while the girls will
he interested in The Baptist Sister by Sarah j.
Prchard. which tells of blue boat. a tornado and
how some money was founI in we'll.
j. T. Trowbrdge leaves The Tinkham Broth
ers. in his capital serial involved in n eoncretion
Of disaster. from which all the pluck and energy
of the Tide millers. and all the ingenuity of the
author will lie required To eNtricatc them and the
second instaliment OF Swept Away" by Edward
$. Ellis. - full of characteristic ncidcut dcscrip-
ton. and pictures
Young natural historians will read with interest
and profit Ernest Incersoll's "a 6eod. Model and
the silk cultursts will turn eagerly learn about
the working of the Boys silk Culture Association
Of America in the Work and Play department
Among the rest of the contents are contributions
aud drawings by Maurice Thompson, Malcolm Doug
las, j. I" Francis. H. ID. Birch, and many others.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24

cpC . week in your own town. Terms and s5 ontft
kpUU free. Aa.ress n. HAIIETT & Co. Portland Msine
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
PIERCE a. HEATH

a TTORNEYS At LAW. VIII practice I'm AtehiS,r
n jefferson Douiphan and adjoining Counfies on.
eorncr 9Th and Commercial Streets over webers Atch
son, Kansas. dinners
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24

OK fo 0O0 per day at home. Samples worth g free
20 10 pIU Address SrTSsox Co, Portland Maine
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24

UNE above named defendants will take notice that they
Il have been sued by the above named plaintiffs in the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District within and
for Donphan County. State Of Kansas and that they
answer demnr TO the petition filed against them in said
District Court by the said PLAINTIFF before the first
day Of August A. d. ls3 said petition will be taken
true and Judgment rendered decreein that the following
described real estate TO wit the north half % of the north
east quarter % of section twenty three t in township
four 90 Of range tventy t and the north west quar-
ter % Of section fifteen J in township fuur a. of range
twenty one ll and the west half % of the northeast
quarter "a of section thrtysx (35l in township fnnr ~
Of nineteen d9l and five ~ of of the north
half % OF lot four H Of the southeast quarter t of
iion nineteen 9l in township four 90 Of twenty
two. ts containing in all three hundred and twenty five
t3l all in DOniphan County State of Kansas be
partitonet among the plaintiffs and defendants their
interests in the estate Of Nancy Hawley. deceased may
appear; aud said land cannot be partoned without
manifest injury that il he sold and the proceeds arising
thererOm be paid to the plaintiffs and defendants their
interests in the estate Of the aforesaid Nancy Hawley
appear DOSIPHAN & REED
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
April %. l--J-lw. Prs fee, go.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
DIR. l.. M. BENNETT

ID ESTDENT DENTIST. Severance Kansas Office
a over Curtis Franklins Drug Store will wait ON
persons within twenty miles Work needs only
to be appreciated The best of reference All work war.
ranted z. u. Box 100. 5ort Iy
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
- T. NNpu.
RYAN & WOOD,

a TTURNEI AT LAW, AND COUNTY ATTORNEY
= = uEice m Conrt House, Iroy, Kansas. lilianSl
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24

a TrORNEYS At LAW, Troy Kansas. oaic. oy
a. Van Buskirk a Breckenridgc's store
NJ. Webb will be- in Troy Friday and SATURDAY of rse
week, until he removes here permanently. l0mehsI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-05-24
Notice by Publication.

Notice by Publication.
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of t
State of Kansas, in and fer D"nPli1n County.
Jane Dawson,
Levi Jones'
Franklin Jonrs
John Jones,
Mary Springer.
Charlotte Mr(iinniSs
Eliza Brown
Isabella Cndm0Tc.
Citharine Jones
fFy her next friend.
Levi Jones. and
Jane Jones,
By her next friend.
Levi JonesJ Plaintiff.
Maria buckingham.
Louisa Shaw,
Charles Morrow,
Rnfus Morrow,
Charles Morrow, LT
Iudington Morrow.
Louisa Morrow.
Charles Jones,
Mary Jones,
Elizabeth Smith and
James Morrow, J Defendants
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

A TRSg MADE FAxous.-A correspcnd-
emit of 4 New York paper says: AN in
cident of early days on the Delaware is
always reoounted with pleasure by the
old inhabitants, and a. they vouch for
its authenticity, II must be true. In
l766 Simeon and Franklin Westfall, Of
New Jersey, took the contract TO fur
nish the Government with q white pine
tree, which vas 20 be Of extraordinary
size, as it vas wanted for the mainmast
of var friRate about 10 Be built. They
we're to receive 800 for the stick. They
hunted the Delaware valley from the
Nevsrsink to its headvatsFs. bat were
unable TO find the tree which would
answer the specifications of the con-
tract. At last, when they were about to
give mp the search, they came upon q
pine which they believed would suit. Il
vas on an eminence In Pike County,
near the present village Of Mast Hope,
and three miles from the rivsr al Big
Eddy. Upon measuring the tree they
found that u vas too short By ten feet.
Upon DIGGING ct its roots. however, they
discovered that the tree ran straight
down in the earth. and they succeeded
In excavafinQ the lackina ten feet. The
tree Vas felled, hauled % the river and
floated 70 Philadelphia, and became tne
uainmast Of the friRats Constitution,
',Old Ironsidss," and carried the Amer
Jean eoaoss in I'll ths eiorioos victories
voo - TIT vo1D1 = u vas a 1el2"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

pany b all plated and rivstsd up. The
engines are fniGhed and will soon be
shipped from New York.
The nev steamer for the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, for service on San
Diego routes, has her frames up and is
veil advanced in plating. The ship
viii have i've ballasts in tanks, and
carry freight only one way. The en-
Rines, nov under construction at the
machine shops, are the heaviest ever
built there.
Desestieas frsa the Army.
For the first four months Of this year
thsrs were I'D assertions from eight
regiments Of the Pacific Military Divi-
sion
Every five Bays.
After the 3oth inst steamers fer Vic
toria will sail every Ave days
shlDpaDG lasealiGeaee.
Pom TovNsKxD. July 13.-Arrived-
Ships Austria and Letitia.
Sailed-Ship Sintram.
Posr DnoovxxY, July l3.-Arrived-
Brig Descon.
Sailsd-Schooner Seventy Six, ship
Vesta, and bark Makah.
PokT BLAKxLY, July Ii. Arrived
Bafkentine T. Z. Ham and schooner
Otago.
Sailed-Barks Revere and Nolaut.
PoxT MADISON, July l3.-Arrived-
Bark Cequimbo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

the moment Of % important determin-
alton the variike passion subsidized. and
the men were seized with dread Of
the CONSEQUENCES of a desperate con-
fiict. At this solemn moment the two
nations seemed to bid each other adieu,
no. to meet again till after tremen-
dous war and the CONFUSION of the
world"
The consequences that would have
followed Engiand's acquisition of Loui-
siana must have proved in the highest
degree embarr assing, il not disa sfrous
TO the Union. Had England
seized Louisiana, as Bonaparte feared,
the Floridas, cut OF from the other col.
onies Of Spain, would probably have
fallen into her hands by easy and
prompt negotiation, as they did, a few
years after, into the hands of the United
States England would thus have plant
ed her colonies on the three land sides
Of the Union, and on the ocean side
her formidable navy confronted the
yosna Republic.
No colonial acquisition ever made by
England on any continent would have
proved so profitable to ker commerce
and 50 strengthening to her military
position as that of Louisiana. This
fact was clearly seen by Bonaparte
when he hastily made the treaty ceding
Is t. the United States. That England
did not attempt at once to seize il, in
disregard of Bonaparte's cession, has
oeen source of surprise TO many his
torians. The obvious reason was that
she dreaded the complication of a war
IN America when she was about to as
sumo so heavy a burden in the impend-
ing European contest.
The inh abitants of the Union in 1903
we're six millions in number, of great
energy and confidence, a large portion
accustomed to the sea and able to send
swarms Of privateers TO prey on British
Citizens of an independent
government would be even more for
midable than were rebellious colonists
IN the earlier struggle with the mother
country, and, acting in conjunction with
France, could have effectively main
tanned the contest. Considerations of
this nature doubtless induced the Ad-
dlngton Ministry to acquiesce quietly
IN treaty whose origin and whose as
sured results were in every way di -
tasteful and even offensive to the
British Govsrnment.-Blai,,e Forth
coming Book.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
FO r q ] q N.



LONDON. July ia telegram from
ing, says: Count Chambord il uncon-
scious. The end Is approaching.
The Chssesa Deash Fell.
ALEXANDRIA, July 13.-Forty deaths at
Damietta yesterday and % at Mansurah.
Approved the Canal AGreeaens.
PARIS, July l3.-The directors of the
Suez Canal Company have unanimously
approved the agreement relative to the
second Suez Canal arrived at between
DeLesseps and the British Government.
London newspapers say they believe
that the acceptance Of the agreement
entered into BY the Government with
DeLesseps will not be forced upon Par
lament.
A1airs 1t Tenqain.
A dispatch from Hongkong, dated the
18th. says Tonquin is in state Of an
archy. The French have captured and
loitered about and forced in the out
posts. Nevertheless, the latter are still
fired upon nightly.
LsnAsa Market Reports.
LONDON, July Boom, new mixed.
6rmer at 81. 3D.; wheat, No. l white,
steady, Ss. Cd; new western winter, Sc.
10<d.
Menaced BY Fire.
81. PErxRsBuRo, July ia dispatch
from the town of Raston, in the govern
ment Of Nokaternoster, says large fire
il raging there, and the whole town is
menaoed. Raston has . population of
1900.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
PACIFIC COAST.

Especial 10 TIE Posr-IxrELLroENcna.l
Came Law.
PORTLAND. July l3.-The game Law
goes into effect on Suuday. Extensive
preparations are now being made by
hunters 10 inaugurate the shooting Sea-
son.
George Wallace, Who shot Lewis q
Wseksville some days ago, and Who was
In turn shot by Lewis, arrived here To-
day.
- Net Fake eas Licenses.
Out Of $50 saloons in this city only
80 under the ncv city ordinance.
eat 81 Sanger.
The mates Of the shipa Titan and
Western Belle, who fell down the hatch
O. of their respective ships last Thur
day, and we're supposed 10 b MORALLY
injured, are nov thought 10 be 0ut Of
danger.
Wlu Lecture sa Fslyga0y.
Governor Gibbs, Who has last returned
from trip East, will lecture on poly
Ramy ON Sunday night.
Co0voe6e0 ~ 1or0efs
SAN FRAxclsco. July 1a-Joshua A.
Hamblin was yesterday convioeed Of
murisr in the drst degree for killing
John T. Massey on April ID. He viii
be sentenced on the elsa.
Death - Al Asgsnaas.
John p. De0ra6, an emiQfant 10 this
coast in I9. died on Wednesday even
ing Of pneumonia, aged So.
s0aaea Death.
T. w. Park. AGED S., died suddenly
last night from the effects Of exeiss-
meut produced by quarrel with his
customer 1T hs bar. He had been sat
fering from paralysis Of the heart.
CeUwaea Klna.
r. KAhulss. . member Of the National
Guards. and Colonel Of the SehveitsReg
Club II shis city, has bssn crowned
''schuetxcukosuieS q the Cantonal Fss-
tival at Zurich, Switssriand.
DamAgeA CaRas.
SAN FRAxczsco, July lA-Ths German
bark Priscilla, which sailed January g
from Astoria for Queeussovn. put IN II
Falmouth with her cargo badly damaged
by rough weather.
New asea0ess DuiDAlng.
News from Roach's yard On TIE Dsla'
ware stAtss that The eeeamer ocdosed b
H. 0Eseun Railway : llasiDn1fsa o.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
DEXTER HORTON & CO.,
BANKERS
SEATTLE, w. Z.

Deposits received and accounts kspe
subject 70 Check or Draft
Sight Exchange and Telogrsphic Trans
fer On San Francisco. Portland and New
York.
Sight and Sixty-day bills cf exchange
drawn In sums TO suit direct o. London.
available elsewhere IN Europa.
Money loaned on approved security.
Bonds. Stocks and Other valuahaaD -
ceived on deposit for sAfs ksspiAG.
CoIiecsions msds and proceeds psoupeiy
RENTED.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
$40 Reward.

TAKEN FROM MY PLACE, NEAR
! Port Biakely. by Dan Chambers. on
the Sd instant. q sail boat bottom newly
painted, and name. Sweepstakes" paint
ed on the stern. The boat IL full rugged.
to Seattle by said Chambers, and has not
been returned. JOE. McGRATH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

4 ssqGhls young lady made the fol-
lovinR Youunst Of her frssuds: I" DO NOT
lay NJ down By Tie FipplinR brooks
nv dreams; nor IN the beautiful esms-
tsfiss q H. valleys, - siehtsssss,
eoaning over spitapAs. Distract me-; but
1t my In eissP b unds. The counter
Of ~ merchant and ~ besinsn mao
esosRa1ly Who nevss advsrtisse. There
b the psaas which paslseh all under.
sanding. and dssp slssp % which
nsithee II basyant football at youth
~ ~ vsay 6hl6le and dsaG q Cd
- IN go h1s11s."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
improved Farm for Sale.

THHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Juan Island. W. T., about eight miles
from Victoria. b. c. One hundred and
thirty acres of this land is cleared, and
100 acres in meadow. There is 500 worth
of Improvements on the property. Terms,
SO per acre. cash. Perfect title given.
T.. FLYNN.
For further particulars apply at the
store of John Sullivan. Commercial street,
Seattle. jyl0 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on and after May LIST our office hours
will be from 70 10 o'clock an. and from
Z to 8 pm. and that At no other time may
we be expected 10 do business. except In
connection with our mill on Lake Wash
ington. @. G. PHINNEY & CO..
Real Estate Brokers.
ap2s II Post Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
n work. Apply At Temple Of Fashion,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

statesman, who laid the foundation 30
broad and deep for his coantry's growth
and grandeur. President Of feeble Re
public, contendine for prize which was
held by the greatest military power of
Europe, and whose possession was COW
eted by the greatest naval power of the
world, Mr.. Jefferson. through his chosen
and tr Isted agents, 50 conducted his
important negotiations that the ambi-
ton of the United States was success
fully iuterposed between the necessities
OF the one power and the aggres-
sive designs Of tie other. Ready 20 side
with either of those powers against the
other for the advantage of his own coun-
try; not undertaking the dangers of war.
and yet ready 10 engage in it for the con-
troll OF the great waterway to the Gulf
the President made tho greatest CON-
quest ever achieved without anteoedent
var, and at cost 90 small that the
total sum expended for the entire terri
tory does not equal the revenue which
has since been collected on its soil in A
single month in the time Of great public
peril. The country thus acquired forms
today tho States of Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Missouri. Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
AA0uooOt8s Wc7t Oh tQe MtS3l861ppf.
Colorado north of the Arkansas, and
Oregon, besides Indian Territory, and
the Territories Of Dakota, Wyoming.
Montana. Idaho and Washington.
This coup d'etat Of thu First Consul
vas an overwhelming surprise and dis
appointment TO the English Govern
ment. Bonaparse Was right in assum-
ing that prompt action on his part was
necessary to save Louisiana from the
hands Of the Engiish. Twelve days
altar the treaty cedinQ Louisiana 70 the
United States was signed the British
Ambassador at Paris, Lord whitworth,
demanded his passports. Al Dover be
met the French Ambassador to Eng
lAud, Gen. Andreassy, who had likewise
demanded his passports Lord Whit
worth loaded Gen. Andreassy with
tokens Of esteem, and conducted him "a
the ship which was TO bear him back q
Psanos. Absorbing 70 an eminent his.
togian, "the tvo Ambassadors. in the
pessenss Of great ooneourse Of people
vogo aGt111oo, u0oo1y, ooeroWfuL A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

SAN FRAxczsco, July lA-Ths German
bark Priscilla, which sailed January 9
from Astoria for Quesussoun. put IN at
Falmouth with her cargo badly damaged
by rough weather.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

T. w. Park, aeed s., died snddenly
last night from che effects Of excite
ment produced BY quarrel With his
customer at hts bar. He hsd been SAT
fsrin2 from paralysis Of the heart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14

sax FaAscisco, July N-oehna a
Hamblin vas yesterday convicted oi
murisr in the hrst degree for killine
John T. Massey on April "a. He viii
be sentenced on the Slst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
Attempted Suicide.

New YORK, July l3.-Orange Judd.
the publisher, has assigned for the ben
eft OF his creditors. His debts are in
dvidual and do not affect the Orange
Jndd Pul,liahinO COmpauy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-07-14
Das,sagiag Flood.

HARRrsnuRo. Va, July 13.--Msst dam
aging floods have prevailed in this place.
Last night about 8 o'clock two angry
clouds met Just north Of town and rain
poured down In torrents. Small rivulets
running through the town soon became
mighty rivers, spreading over some Of
the principal streets. Shocks Of wheat
from neiehborinR fields, hogs, chickens,
small houses and endless driftwood
we're floating through the main thor
oughfares. Many private houses were
flooded and greatly damaged. 1t is i'm.
possible to estimate the loss. Pave
msnts, sidewalks and foot bridges were
swept away and the streets fearfully
damaged. Tho whole population wa
out on the streets till past midnight.