davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
The occa.IonaI,Importance Of pant.J

The postmaster at Bethcl'havlng occasion
TO be absent for night, hired the landlord
Of the hotel to up andideiver the mailbag
to the early morning train. The landlord
was one of those men who fancy that they
can wake up at any hour, as sure as an alarm
clock, so he went to bed as usual, and slept
the sleep of the just The first thing hc
was consci GUS of twas the shril whistle OF
the approaching train. Jumping out OF bed
with his heart in his mouth, he drew on his
coat, snatched his hat, and started for tho
depot. lie could just see the dim outlines
Of the passenger coaches in the carly morn
ing light, and heard the engine impatiently
painting behind the shadow OF the station.
Leaping on tie platform he met the mail
agent.
"Hurry up We are two minutes late"
"Well, | caught you, anyway" painted
the pro tempore postmaster, as he made Tor
the station door, "Wait Just half a second
till unlock"
lie put his hand rapidly beneath his coat
tail, fumbled for second, and then wilted
| right down on the platform
whats the matter = asked the mail
agent
"Havent got any pants on, and the keys
in EN-. Go ahead"
The conductor waved his lantern, the
engine spranr forward ike dog from q
leash, and he morning Email from Bethel
was not among the shower of white missives
that flew from the hands Of the postal clerks,
as the train went speeding on in the gray OF
| the dawn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
Intempcrancc I'm the Navy.

Secretary Chandler has addressed the fol-
lowing vigorous letter to each member of
recent naval court.martial which failed to
recommend the dismissal of an officer tried
for drunkenness
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., May 26, 1884,
Slr-Inclosed is transmitted to you copy
of the general court-martal order in the case
of Lieutenant Edward A. Field, U. s, N,
and a copy of the medical record OF that
officer. The department desires you to ser-
ously reflect upon the injury to the country
which the court-martial of which you were
a member has inflicted by deciding to pro-
tect and maintain IN the naval service
q line officer with confirmed habits of
drunkenness He is to draw his pay
in idleness for two years, and then 70
stand in order on the registry for RESPONSE
BILE duty on ships. If he is ordered to sea, the
ship on which he goes will be at once put
in peril, and the lives of all on board will be
China sea, drunken commander whose prior
offences had been mistakenly condoned lost
the Ashuelot and eleven Of the crew whom
his folly and wickedness sent down to need
less death. No head of the department will
ever venture to send Lieutenant Field. If he
does, and he brings destruction to the vessel,
the public will never forgive the secretary
who, with the record of the worthless officer,
in full view, gave him power to waste the
lives of his faithful comrades. Yet this
lieutenant a commander and eight other
lieutenants have deliberately decrccd, shall in
spite of his proven drunkness and incompe-
tency, be kept with themselves upon the
active list of the naval timetable, and enti-
t1ahn 60 , 70 date
at sea. Car it be possible that you expect
him ever again to be ordered to sea? If
not, what use do you think the country has
for him as a line officer whose function is
to control and command others on the
ocean; That such lenient judgment should
be rendered by officers who regard the honor
and character of their profession seems in
credible. 1t is the presence of useless and
vicious officers which lowers the opinion and
lessons the affection of the people tor the
navy. 1t is the liberation and protection of
the bad by the good which tend TO
destroy the power aud influence of the whole
body of the naval officers. No suitable
opportunity should be lost for purging the
service of its worthless members. 1t is the
sole privilege of examining boards and courts
martial to perform the important work. In
the present case the plain duty has been
most strangely left wholly unperformed. II,
as the recent action of yourself for your
associates seem to imply, no adequate con-
domination, but rather protection, is to be
extended to drunken naval officers by the
corps to which they belong, it will be the
duty of the legislative branch Of the naval
government to apply remedy, by such a
reorganization and reduction of the whole
corps as shall prove efTectual to the stamping
out of the vice of alcoholism among the Off.
GERS of the navy.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM E. CHANDLER,
Secretary of the Navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
Just Like John

\ woman clad in deep mourning went
through the menageue, yesterday, stopping
to admire each of the animals in turn, and
every now and then applying her handker-
chief assiduously to her eyes. When she
came to the camel, it was evident that she
had come to stay. She sat down on one OF
he posts that held the rope, and began to
catcchsC the attendant.
This is the camel, amt III
"Yesm-and the finest specimen IN this
menagerie, or in any mcnageric IN tho
country.
"Do tell. How that reminds me or
John, John was always at the head o the
heap. Now, do tell me some of the pecu-
liarites of the camcl-"on't you ~
Eyes, ma am. He has a long neck"
"Just like John! H. Ind the longest
neck you ever saw on u man. Gracious
wish YOU could have seen inc standing col
lars he used to wear Come, now, tell ine
something more
"The camel has the largest natural hump
of any animal in existence
"Just like John ! gu never saw man
that could hump himself as John coulo,
when he had a mind to.
"The camel is also great traveller
"Just like John, never could keep m
at home nights.
ale is called the snip of the desert
"Just Ike John, Ne could get more pie
aboard than any other man in Vermont"
just then the lions began to roar, and he
woman started on the dead not 10 see how
much meat they ,r4lt ,at at one meal.
"Say :" cried the attendant of the camel.
"Thcrc's one hin, mint told you about
| this apimal-thr most imp "rta1t ot all.
| "Wlal's that - asked the woman turning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04

The first annual cncamnmeut of the Vu-
mont division of Sons of Veterans was held
in Rutland on Friday. AT the present time
there are in Vermont 10 camps having a
total membership, as the reporls show, OF
about 800 Nearly every camp was repre-
sented at this meeting. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are as follows Colon
el l.. V. Green, Rutland lieut.. colonel, G.
F, JENNIE, Brattleboro major, g. +. Ter.
rill, Underhil chapain, +, w. Parsons,
Bellows Falls surgeon ii T. Woodward
Brandon. +. h. Morse Rutland, q. L. Ter
rill Underhill and +. Il. Hill, Ludlow, werr
elected delegates TO the Grand Division en-
campment G. F. Cheney, St. Johnsbury,
and f. ID. Proctor were elected delegates to
the Commandery-in-Chi eucampment,
which meets Mt Philadelphia. The other
business transacted consisted chiefly in chan.
ges 10 the bylaws of the society. Supper
was served at the Bardwel House and an
hour was devoted 10 listening to speeches
from members of the various camps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
From the Ithaca Journal.

Mr.. Beecher has directed his manager,
Mr., Pond, to book an extensive lecturing
tour for next year. Mr.. Beeohers salary
is 900 per annum, He annually receives
double this SUN from his lecture and large
additional sum from his pen. lie is not
rich, however. He keeps open house with
his son, with whom he resides, and gives,
loans, endorses and does other business like
things constantly at a heavy cost to his
treasury. 1t is said that beyond his farm
at Peekskill, the house and stock thereon,
and his library and bric-a-brac there and at
Brooklyn, the great word painter has nothing
to show for his large income for each OF
very many years, His library is so large
that it is rev being caalogued with view
to soon making a sale therefrom. He has
expended, it is estimated, $3.50, 900 in books
and as many more have been given him by
| publishers. His house at peekskill, built
not long since, Mr.. Bcecher says has cost
| him $40, 900. Others who watch business
matters closer and are familiar with its
growth say that $4,000 would be nearer
the correct sum. His COWS are all Alder
neys, and the herd is believed to be worth
SO, 900 to $4,000. His farm aud its man.
ner of Of running and even hospitality is
enough IN itself to absOr large income.
| 1t is somewhat yet incumbered. His
collection of bric-a-brac would make large
and fashionable museum. Fine prints
bronzes, printing, statuary-anything beau.
liful in shape or color-fnd worshippel
in Mr. Bcecher, and it is said that he can
not go through the streets Of New York OF
Brooklyn without becoming purchaser as
herocally as he may labor to resist and aver
his eyes from'empting show windows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
Art sale In London.

The famous Leigh court collection of
paintings was sold at auction in London on
Saturday, The sale attracted an immense
crowd. The bidding was spirited and the
total sum realized was over quarter of a
million dollars. Some of the most notable
pictures sold and the prices realized for them
were as follows "The Sacrifice to Apol-
To- by Claude Lorraine, $40, $50; "The
Landing of 4Eneas,' by Claude Lorraine,
$4,000; "The Holy Family" by Murilo,
$1G000 "The Woman Taken in Adultery
by Rubens, $4,000; "The Conversion of
st. Paul. by Rubens, 100000; venus and
Adons," by Titan, $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
( Fortnightly Review.

Much has been said ae n ,he rosoi,,,;,,
Niu'i ha' o''n s"'u rs u Tue possibility
OF reaching the North Pole in balloon, and
the present writer has numerous letters from
people who declare that thew can diroc, on
aerosta, HE r.rl,, a. ,,,o,, ..'.l..''.O a'
- IN P'' " 9'oi 'olin'uoi'atiohs
10 '"a' III win "o very sau 10 make the
gentlemen IN question present of 800 if
they will select two plac,s tv.nty ,,l,o.
anart 90 !, a. r,oo oo.ao,., "'"''
- - 0'o''a' rom one spot
10 announcer anu re'uln without anchoring the
palioon VI le-CharginS II with gas, provided
INA. lhey, on ialling TO do this, will give him
10 W assls' chaiI ANY person who
S Mns,h De De, ~ scnehe Tor reaching the
North Pole in balloon, with our present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
THE HAvAGEs OF THE CHOLERA.
News From the Infected Districts
More Alarming I'm characteristic
Action ofNarIous Governments,

MADRID, July 1.-The Spanish govern
ment is dissatisfied with the precautions
taken by England against the cholera. 1t
has therefore ordered that all vessels arriy-
ing at Spanish ports direct from England
shall be detained three days for observation,
while those coming by way Of infected ports
are subject TO greater delays.
MALTA, July 1.-Vessels arriving here
from Marsclles and Toulon are subject to
quarantine of twenty.one days.
CAIRO, July 1.-Passcngers leaving France
later than Monday will not be allowed to
land at Cairo.
PARIS, July News from Marseilles and
Toulon is again OF an alarming character.
Arrangements have been made to fumigate
travellers at the Paris railway stations.
Admiral Peyron, minister of marine has
issued circular asking for subscriptions for
the relief of sufferers from cholera belonging
to the navy.
MARsELLEs, July 1. There were four
deaths from cholera to day. The rush from
the city continues.
Lyons, July 1.-The cholera has appeared
here.
ROME, July 1.-The Pope has ordered the
members of the priesthood in all cholera in
fected DISTRICTS to remain at their posts and
has placed fund at the disposal of the
bishops in urgent cases of the disease.
TorLoN, July six deaths resulted fro IN
cholera here last night and up till noon TO-
day.
The cholera has spread to the villages in
this vicinity. Four deaths have occurred.
| The PbIIndeIphIa Cricket Tenn VIC
toriOus.
| LONDON, July 1.-The match game Of
cricket between the Philadelphia team and
the Gentlemen of Gloucester, which was
begun yesterday at Cheltenham was re-
newed to-day. 1t resulted in a victory for
the Americans who beatthcir opponents by
116 points.
| Foreign Briefs.
The Fortescue- Garmoyle breach Of prom
ise case has been withdrawn. The Earl o.
Cairns, Lord Garmoyle's Father, raid The
fair plaiHtiff large damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
Merrill Prize Speakers = Sophomore.
commencement Week at williams

WnL1AMsTowN, Mass, July Williams
college exercises to-day consisted of Alumni
meetings thus morning and class day cele-
bration this afternoon and the Presidents re-
cepton, to the faculty and trustees, prize
speaking of the juniors and sophomores,
and seniors promenade concert in the even
ing. The Alumni reelected Charles Dwight
of Auburn, N. y, president and Prof. Percy
secretary, The financial report of the
trustees is the best ever made the receipts
for last year being S13S, 900 with an income
from securities of $4,000. A class of fifty
one Will graduate tomorrow, being the larg-
est since 1868.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
The New England Musical Convention.

Lac pNIA. N. H., July 1.-The first day of
the tlr.l annual New England musical festi.
val attracted large crowds to the veterans
pavilion, which has seating capacity of
1000 l. opened this afternoon and will
clr,e Friday evening. Gov. Hale and his
plnif will he present Friday and there will be
II grand display of fireworks Friday evening.
The prospects are fattering for successful
festival
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
Bicycle Races al Meridcn.

MERlpEN, Conn, July 1.-Bityclists from
various parts Of New England contested in
the race with the Merden wheel club here
to. day. \ heavy track and strong wind
kent down the record The principal event
was the attempt of IIendee of Springfield,
Mass. to lower the one mile championship
record, : minutes and so seconds. lie
made the mile IN 3 minutes aud 6 rs sec.
Onds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
Government Precautions Against
Cholera.

The Postmaster General Yesterday sent a
cable despatch to the British government
inquiring whether the French mails for
America, sent by English steamships, were
disinfected, A reply was received to-day to
the effect that no such precautions wre
taken. Tie matter will be brought to The
attention of the Cabinet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
Dakota Indians Leaving Their Reese +.
NaIInnA.

A despatch has been received at the Inter
ior department from number of large
herders in Montana stating that about nine
hundred Comauchc Indians from the Pine
Ridge agency in Dakota have left their
reservation and are now on the Rosebud,
Powder and Horn rivers 10 Il starving con-
dition. The stockmen fear depreiations on
their cattle and desire the department 20
take immediate action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
WASHINGTON E0piCs.
The Hospital Tax on vessel. Abolish" d

WAsuINGToN, D G., July 1.-The coIlrc-
tor of custo ms has been Instructed by toe
Treasury department that whenever the
license of u vessel is renewed hospital tax
will be collected up to June 30, and hos
pital tax will be collected on registered YES
sells to include June 30. The hospital tax is
abolished from and afer July /, and the
service will be aupporte from the TONNAGE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04

AT the annual meeting of this company
these officers were elected: President j. S.
Brigham vicc-president, j. Gregory Smith !;
secretary and treasurer, A. II. Gilmour /;
auditor, j. D. Hatch managing directors,
j. Gregory Smith, j, D. Hatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04

classes. The following was the programme
of the evenings exercises,
Parker Prize Speakcrs- Freshmen.
Music
Declamatlon-D onateos Statue OF st. George,
James T. CLARK, Owego, N. Y.
Declamatlon-Napoleon at Mareng0, Edwin d.
Howe, Albany, N. Y.
Declamatlon-The Battle Flags, Carl :Schurz.
Henry Winchester, Readsburgh, Wis
Declamation-JOhn Brown, Wendell Phillips
John $. Iee, Bangor, Me.
Music.
Merrill Prize Speakers - Sophomores.
Decamatioh-The Gamin, Victor Hugo
Henry l.. Bailey, Moravia, N. Y.
DeclamatlOn-The Burning of Rome, Croly.
Marvin Hill Dana, New Haven Vt.
MISUNDERSTANDING Ride. Read
Jesse A. Ellsworth, Whiting, Vt.
Declamation-Wende Phillips, George W.Curtis.
Willis VI. Ross, Poultney, VT.
Declamation-D OF Benedict Arold, Lippard.
A. Watson Narney Bristol, VT
Music.
Awarding of Prizes.
The church was crowded to suifocation.
The speaking was unusually excellent. In
the Freshman contest the first prize was
awarded to John S. Zelie and the second to
James T. Clark. In the Sophomore contest
the first prize was awarded to Willis s. Ross
and the second to Marvin Hill Dana
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
t"r-'"rd's triJ Phosphate.
A IteIIubIe l.,I.l.

Dr. y. CUTTER, Boston, Mas, says az found II
o realize the expe tatlons raised, and regard 1t
u reliable article"
'IhYrl Ing 7al smIp from Texas
~ II - always usei - I,efplex us,
10" - Keep n the Hgue-
WIN h nope doesn't plague YOU
blt we md CELERY CONPOUND protects ~.
lwlw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
If IT qrp,'e possible

10 get the testimony Of the multitude VINO
have used HooD's SARsArARILLA Tor de-
blity, languor, lassitude, and that general
feeling of stupidity, WEAKNESS and exhaus'
,ion which every one feels during this season.
we should lie able to present to our readers
such an overwhelming mass OF commend
otory messages that the few who have not
fried II would do so at once. 1t Is positive
fact. and has been so eIectually demon
strated that no one to-day denies 1t, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla contains more real i'lru-
cinalyalue than any article before the people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04

Kind t,'.ud ,hst neI vou.. backlog
cough 10 u'1gs x NnI TO consumption aun ne
grave. DO not innger dc ay Proc re Adimson =
Balslm a. ouce. II is an unfaiiiIg remedy for
coughs, colh' AID lung diseases.
iuutSl 4. Il ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
IEHnt
Man Did
Utth
Kidney
Complaint

Gei up TiGo mornings iT was Obliged to lie
ed almost pSssSc dll Have taken pan TS 10 G %y
cbs, hns rms and that feeling Of Intense
MIS- nnar, anu are all gone. can eat anything
and n dSs ~ moi press me at all. Feel lnst
Ike work IN Tact HH IKE ss ssw man Ian
a,d i,,iS ,' ali Who desire TO know anythlhg
about Il Vii come to me and ask what l
'"'iN VI u" JONATHAN j. COBURN'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04

The Hop u,tpS have a wonderful sale and why?
Berausc lney cure Ache sin Joints Pains In
the SIDE and al Soreness in any part People ar.
prccia,e them. Any druggist, IS cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
HOODS sARsAPARILLA

Works through the blood, re9u'dting' tonin9
and invigoratng all the functions OF the %, body
Sold by druggists. Price ST. or SIX iot 90
C.IHOoD & co, Lowell, Mass'I-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04

Avoid l'lla B-isg largely composed OF mercury
they eventually Tulu the siOIndcn, but Aliens MI
ious Physlc vegetable mixture, acts quickly, and
enetludllt cures, 20 Gents, Al all Druggists,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04

why suffer with MALARIA? Emory stand
ord cure pills are lntullible, never fail 10 cure
the most uhsl Ia e cases; purely vegeiahle-2h c,si
W." iels eod6w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
DRACUT, MASS,


NFssRs. CT. HooD& Co.,
Lowell, Mass;
Dear Sirs Il have SUI
fered from kidney COM
plaint and biliousness for
biteen years. Have tried
everything and never got
any good. Last January,
beiore | commenced tax
ing Hoop's SAlisArNRlL-
IA, everything ate bloat-
ed me all up, pain In my
chest and arms, headache
and dizzy. i could not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04
The Philadelphia Cricket Team Vie
tOrfOus.
Foreign Briefs.

The Fortescue- Garmoyle breach of prom
ise case has been withdrawn. The Earl o.
Cairns, Lord Garmoyes Father, raid The
fair plaintiff large damage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-07-04

Secretary Chandler has addressed the fol-
lowing vigorous letter to each member of
recent naval court.martial which failed to
recommend the dismissal of an officer tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-18

Here Is chance for an enterprlsing newspaper
10 make reputation for detective work without
coSt 10 itse Secretary Lincoln, stirred up by the
reports that the fugitive Howgate is protected In
MS hld!nS-p!aee by official connivance has chaI-
lenged the newspaper critics who assert that How
gate Is secreted within DAYS journey from the
capital 10 give hIn their clues and he Will person
ally undertake ali The expense OF hunting him I'd,
although the department has no funds for the
purpose, trusting Congress to reimburse him Ii
Is now In order Tor The boys to show the sportsman
which way the fox went; and should they set out
10 do so the result would no doubt be very like
mat represented in Leech'S well-known picture In
f1iHch where the hunter is embarrassed by being
are boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-18

Politics ara now at fever heat in Esw York city.
NJ Blaine gets there tonight on his way west and
Will o. given 4 rOusing reception There is To
De an lr1>l mass meeting IN ais interest, and a
parade Of 'punei knights And what may
prove OF fully nuah service there is also to be
quiet little talk among the managers on the stua-
ton private conrereIce between Kelly and
Butler was held while The latter WAS IL the city
day before EeStsTdsT. ard the C0ssips ore wonder
Ing what Kelly had 10 say 10 his visitor fresh as
the "bos5" was from the ratification meeting of
TaInmany hall bgsh parties are hard at work
raising money, while the headquarters are crowded
with hopeful visitors who predict the certain s1c
CeSS or the ticket which they favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-18

In trials between horses and bicycles care has to
be taken, yet. no, 70 set TOO fast horse. But
We must reflect That while horse-racinc Is one Of
the oldest q sports bicycling is one Of the Young
est II WIS not - very long ago that a forty
gait was a syhoEy;n Tor rapid speed and this rate
has ben almost touched already By the experts OF
the silent wheel" AT the meeting in Snrin.rf-,
yesterday record made OF > % and If i fair
10 assume that inlprOy IN the mechanism
and greater s1il Ia .iiAg viii gradually lower this
record. JUS a. the tsotJinE record has come down
year b. year nom three minutes TO nearly two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-18

Judge BeIiord. who Vas never backward In coming
Forward annoUEces that ne doe not Intend To accent
the verdict OF th- Colorado convention. which nom
mated another nan for Congress but Will run as
az md pendtn anti monopoly. anti Blaine c,Dd
cate n lud- - iOn! q his joke. and this Is not
'Ae worst 81" oy any means that he ever perpe-
ir.sl Bc-tDrd a. II aAIl-monOpO!y, anti Blaine
iAdeleLd. a; p1bNcan 4 good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-18
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMpLAf,

ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEupLAE
WE HAVE IN STOCK
AT ALL
TIMES FULL LINE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
REGULATION COATS
PANTALooNs AND VESTS
TO MATCH
FULLY ONE-HALF THE PRICE
USUALLY ASKED BY
TAILORS TO MAKE THEM.
A. SAKs 4 CO.,
LEADERS IN CLOTHING,
seB 316 and SIS SEVENTH STREET