davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
NEW Works DIALECT.
Absurd IhouSi, II l.. It - Taught in
the Iubiic SciI0oIs.

Absurd ThonGi' II l., It b Taught in
tine Eubiic SciIooI,.
How many persons know that New
York city has II dialcct all its own, and
one that if maintains in purity by teach
ing it i'll the public schools! Many per-
sons have commented On the precision
with which n New Yorker can spot n
stranger the instant the stranger under
takes to pronounce the name Of the prin-
cipal streets i'll the town. We call it
Broadway, emphasizing the last sylla-
bic very strongly. Ii appears to he quite
q trick to do this, and it is evidently an
unnatural pronunciation, for we notice
that the very great majority of stran-
gers say Broa-wa. SO we spot them on
the instant and ask them from what
part of the country they hail. Just to
show them that there is something about
them that is not cityiied. and to set
them puzzling about whether it is in the
shape Of their hat, or the style Of their
shoes, or what it j..
People from the south betrav the fact
by calling our Houston street '.Hew,ton
street ~ that name, pronounced from
Texas to the Chesapeake, but we play
us strange a. trick with another name.
for we call Corn,ies slip "Qaincy slip"
As no onc would do that naturally, We
detect strangers by flat pronunciation.
The name of IIoblkcu j. another that
we tri1le with, calling ii I~Iabbuckeu.
BUt in ways and bywords other than
these | can pick out Il New Yorker ny
where that he and | may meet. whether
it be in Boston or in the Rocky noun
tains. can 90 this by noticing now h.
~pronoUuccs The cur sound in such
words as birth, bird, earth, heard. etc.
All the rest Of the country pronounce
those words burth. burd, urth and hurd.
Not 50 the New Yorker. He is care
fully Taught not to do 50 in all the pub
lie schools. as well as by his parents n,
home.
The queer little twist that enter, 20
largely into our language in marring II
Of the cardinal sounds that compose it j.
thus expressed by our tongues: ur-yith
is how we say earth, bur-yid is how we
say bird. We say hur-yid for heard
and mur-yid-dcr for murder. All of Il,
vino were born in New York have Heard
the public school teachers insisting o
this peculiar twist, commanding the
pupils to put on the trademark rs fight
ing mcn once wore the coat Of arms Of
their fcud&l masters. Most IF Us. too.
have heard nice. careful little girls Oh
the way home from school rurr,ctiu-
carclr.s companion, ny insisting that
"you mustn't say Jurd: yp1 must say il
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
HE HAS LOST HER..
Mary G. Lake Released from James How
ard Lakes FiendiSh Cruelty.

ard Lakes Fiendish Cruelty.
The suit of Mary G. Lake for a divorce
from James Howard Lake was tried in
the district court yesterday. and the evil
dence on the part of Mrs. Lake was con
elusive that she had been terribly mis-
used by the man who had vowed to pro-
tect her. The parties we're married at
Hamilton, Ont, July Is, 1889, and have
resided in Montana for over a year and a
half, the greater part of the time at or
near Monarch, this county, Mrs. Lake
swore that she had ever siLce their mar
riage conducted herself toward her hus-
band as a loving and obedient wife, and
that he had treated her with extreme
cruelty in return for her affection; that
he had refused to support her: that she
was forced to work out to Darn a liyeli
hood; that he had used vile and abusive
language toward her and had threat
ened to kill her on several occasions;
lhat he attempted to shoot her in Aug
ust. 1891: that he had very often kicked
and struck her vIolent blows, that on
the 23i Of December. 1892, while she
was confined with childbirth he refused
to give her any care or attention, and
failed 10 provide her with medicine or Il
physician; that the bHhy died Dec. 90,
1892. while Lake was at Monarch gam
bling, leaving her without fire or other
means Of comfort. Several witnesses
corroboratcd Mrs. Lakes evidence. The
defendant eudeay0r,0 to explain matters
away in his evidence and by others.
After The oratory Of the lawyers and the
charge of tho court the Jury retired, and
after a few minutes deiiharHtion re-
termed 10 the court and gave Il verdict
granting a divorce to Mrs. Lake. Sam
Stephenson and j. \. Hoffman were at
torncys for Mrs. Lake and Donovan y
LNtcr for Lake.
ABOUT ten days ago Lake was tried
before Justice Race on Il charge of
threatening to kill Mrs. Lake md was
placed under $1,000 bonds, which ne was
unable to furnish, and has been in the
county Jail ever since.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

When a new cause is presented to the
public it always cycitcs attention. \
prominent physician has said that la
grippe. during the last three years, has
done more tn weaken the hearts OF the
world than any other cause that has
ever existed, Those who have had this
malady andsubsequcntly found the m.
selves subject to paipitation, short breath,
irregular pulse, wind in stomach, pain
in side or shoulder, smothcring spells,
fainting, dropsy, etc, may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless
checked at once, may result fatally. DR..
Miles New Heart Cure is the only rem
edy that can be relied upon to effect a
cure. Sold by Driver Bradley Drug Co.
on a guarantee. Ask for the Doctors
new book, free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
aSrDhIrHING FACE.
,u.po.udby somraauy..y -,u

NW'TT|IIN ~ ''H'I't| "'''''I V'N
Things that cubojy the most truth
are frequently among tuo !Gel to n' real
lied. Incredible sit may seem enc in
four has Il veal; or diseased heart. the
early symptoms Of which are, short
breath, oppression, faint and hungry
spells. tiuttrrirg. pain IN left side, smutn-
rrlng, swollen a.ilrs, drop-y, wind IN
years. Two bottles Of DIR. Miles Heart
Cure cured him. The effect of your
New Heart Cure is wonderrul,"-Mrs
Eva Dresser, McGrcgor, Iowa. This
fayorite remedy is sold 10y Driver Brad
ley Drug Co. On a guarantee. Get the
Doctors book. New and Startling
Facts" free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
HUv- MILL AND ELEVATOR,
Buildings That Could Hardly be
Matched in Minneapolis or
st. Paul.
Machinery Vow Arriving Ivy the Car
Load and Put III
Place.

fl'v.- -.--.
Nv" massive s'ruc'"reS nave sprung
up within the last few weeks at Black
Eagle Falls which mark the dawn of A
nav ORR Tho .or;c,Itrr,l - FOR +bis
-, rr n
oiF' Inc! are iahuularhS lor mics
afound occupying as they do, the com
manding plateau above the falls, but
their Significance is only fai,tIv apnro-
ff
O'",'' y! '"' AVERAGE "eH'~cn ol inc
region VINO gaZes on them with wonder.
First is the great Touring mill ten
stories IN Lo;rht buiIt an s,l;l e.,,o
.'I .a., I.
'""-""''''''' """ C'''i'" 'ro'l E'ouH" 10
r"pt-trce with corrugated iron. And
rrvt to if. connected hy an u]udrrrround
wgy it. t}c r-orrm,rtI ,L,,.,4,r ro
,.'I -. VA
'"''', a''I''' "'e''' c'''''V III IKE mum
n'F. The two, standing there together,
look from a distance like great squarc-
I,ouIlgrnl rianis that bavn inst s,annod
'P~"
u' rom me gorge 10 conquer the region.
Ani THIS . essentially their mission.
ihclr growth ha7 hrcu magical. but
their effects VIII he more 50. They fore
hod' a revolution OF progress such as it
Is gwen to but te" 70 apprrnend at this
tine.
hlhnce Tor Il moment at the sltua-
tloh; IN every direction further than
the eagles eye from ms luitIeSt Hight can
rracn, spreads Il lahd OF infinite fertility.
On the one hand Il city. which though
ana 7"lldlly about II as Is rarely seen in
tllI"G al thflIh llnn2 hG sra and HFn
nm = MS age \ city having Il location
scarcely rquaIied for beauty and con
N~'ui"nc' ny Il y other on the globe, n
haVl'E q, ilcr very gales the undeyeloped
"''.'" 81 empires Already n mas be
"a "H"''e IA her c"aI mines to de-
Y '"n ','' -ih''d treasures OF her ciays,
''r ~'i''''"' i"r GrHSSfS' ana 20 reap
1'"l '"n.I'h from hrr malchi"sS water
'" r. 1u' n"7 culi'd "a L." Ge'uS from
~" 2'c"' 'h'h.- 'Ha' I'LL lh' mountains
d'n". i''' % = IeGuh 70 manufacture
ANA mas 0~Ii''"h'''d hor7''i "lth every
''''II anu I"Ad'! % M'"'Iu clNIIlHd-
...'. .
'' up 10 'i'- H,h' rH, mas sent
""' T '.' "'"''' ah,' ny h'"t'l Is
''''''. '.'' "I''.' ,'h' '' I''l l~f'"uc'-'
N'IN'.''nI ''H' %'''.V." IL year mas gone
'!' 't ''.' ''.'N TO "uN lHr h't'r7drI' =
H',' N"''' '''I'I.' "'' JIG ~"llouG''"
''.. '.'.'. '''I''7 '' '''l,' GtI'tni' "i
'' ',''.- .'' ".'.'7' "'' "'""''"hc'
" .,.'.' '' "''.7 =. '-'"' '''"'I
81 paw, ''"''".' NET '.r'A''-
~. '.''' IL .''7 ''~'I'' "''' ~ c'I-
,''l i SCI ""."' a. p'1'i'' encourage
W. WV ~ " ''l'-'"'' N'", 10 farmers,
NE, I,'' "o,hs are '''r Le7u''' IL"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
The Best of All

To cleanse the system in Il gentlo and
truly beneficial manner, when the spring
comes, use the true and perfect
remedy, Syrup Of figs. One bottle will
answer for ali the family and costs only
80 cents; the large size 81. Try it and
be pleased. Manufactured by the Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
MIR. JOHNSON NJ TOLEDO.


II" Takes 4" i'ia"" with the Lake Nli"r"
Wond ~ superintendent.
IT, 1,b,so, ,ho omo;o,t s,ror;r
- ''P"
lehHeht OF the Montana Cehtft1' VINO
was relieved from duty here by Capt.
jerks on the 10Th INST, has accented Il
,,.itioo a- .,n.,;,,a,l,nt ~, +to T,lo
t''''''' .. Wv " '
@noTe " N'chiEap "ou'Ac'n ToAu' win
headquarters at TsicuO. O. Ills family
wiIl leave her. 10 i1in him at his new
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

that city this week, and report the losses
in sheep light.
Yesterday morning Judge Benton SEN
fenced John WorZecha. convicted of
stealing $40 from John Mashuga last
November, to the Deer Lodge peniten-
tiary for eighteen months.
The town of Cascade is going to have
Il brand new Jail. The county commits
sioners have advertised for bids for a
stone or brick building 2lx32 feet. or "A
frame structure lSy3O feet. The bids
viii be opened April 10 at . o'clock p. m.
Gov. Richards. through his adiutant
general, has notified all the o licers Of his
staff to clothe themselves throughout
with brand new uniforms, az he expects
10 display the outfit on several occasions
during the coming summer and he don't
want them to look as if they had Just
come in from Il three months roundup
on the west side ranges.
An effort will be made within this
and the next year following to induce
rdrU'ors to raise more wheat and barley
in northern Montana. This region has
the soil and to a cons, lnrable extent the
irrigation facilities for wheat raising
and We expect in the near future to see
II become quite as prominent + the
Gailatin valley for wheat and barley.
The outlook Is that there wilt be in OPP
eratIO3 at Great Falls an extensive
plant for the manufacture If matt. and
a large Touring mill. Tn" cheap power
for operating machinery at the Falls
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
THE RDLL OF HONOR.

children VIII" Read ytcir Grades at Miss
HurrhN'~ ArmiUgton school.
The present standing Of the pupils in
Arlington school il given below:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Iirr-n who Wr.t ueitunr ab-"nt nor t.ily srn
Alice, Wiuuir, joseph .i Edward Cry. ana
!ohu Nr'y. Ll/fiE VI. NUl"Ili.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
SATURDAYS DALI

The Fort Benton Press says that quite
a number Of sheep men have been in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
People Who Can't Cry.

One of the most curious facts con.
nected with madness is the utter alb
sence of tears amid the insane. What
ever the form of madness, tears are
conspicuous by their absence as much
in the depression of melancholy or
excitement of mania as in the utter
apathy of dementia. If patient in
q lunatic asylum be discovered in
tears it will be found that it is one
beginning to recover or an emotional
outbreak in an epileptic who is scarce
ly truly insane; while actual insane
persons appear to have lost the
power of weeping, it is only return
ing reason which can once more un
loose the fountains of their tears
Even when a lunatic is telling one in
fervid language how she has been de
prived of her children OF the outrages
that have been perpetrated on her
self her eye is never even moist
New York Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
Nloknames Of Kings.

France has been seesaw nation
first up, then down, and its position
may be reckoned by the kings it had.
One was Saint Louis, and another
was Hutin, meaning "headstrong OF
mutinous. Another king was The
Long, while his successors were
Handsome, Fortunate, Good, Wise,
Beloved and Affable. France must
surely have been on the top then and
have progressed further when two
kings were respectively called the
Father of His People, and the Father
of Letters.
We know English history better
than any other, probably, and can re-
call what was accomplished by Alfred
the Great, Edward the Confessor,
William the Conqueror and Richard
Ceur de Lion. The English do not
give many Of their kings nicknames,
however, leaving their doings to
speak for themselves.
Denmark has had a most curious
array of sovereigns-the Blue Tooth,
Forked Beard, Simple, Hungry, Hare
foot, Lamb, Pious and Cruel being
among them. This latter, who was
Christian Ii, belied his real name by
gaining the additional title of the
Nero of the North. There was prob
ably little happiness in Denmark
when he sat upon the throne. -Chica-
go Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
Satisfied the Customer.

A dispute arose between a Tacoma
barber and one of his customers the
other day as to the composition of a
shampooing liquid which the barber
was using on the others head. The
barber maintained that it was main
ly alcohol, and the other contended
that it twas nothing but soap and wa
ter and told the barber to prove it
by putting a lighted match to his
head, which was then saturated with
the fluid. The barber did so, and in
stantly the customers head was en-.
veloped in flames. The barber man
aged to extinguish the flames, but
not till the victim had lost most of
his hair and beard and was seriously
burned. He is convinced that the
fluid was alcohol. New Orleans Pic
ayune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29


WHOM A. fou iove. ny ioysf" she ssid
~ bent NJ fate above her,
hnd tfied ~ calm hff and held hsf hanf.
hhd aaaih ia the sNtne sweet yuice shs ssld
Whom A. yuu love, NJ iotefi
Look In your heart tonight and sss
n thefe IL = shadow Nv II,
shade NJ thought that Il not Tor me.
And tell me truly n there should be
Whom DO you love this mihateg
Whom Do fou lover and her ,rsmbiins hand
Left wandering oHrssses
Upon my face, and all the land
Was 10 with love, and the night wind fannsd
Her brow snd shook her tressea.
"A w0man's love IL priceless prize.
And N you should want 70 win IT,
And again looked, and 10 my surprise
I saw two tears In her deep, daft eyeg
Whom do you love this mlnute7''
Whom DO you lover" and caught che swell
Of her breast her grief had given,
And | touched her lips, and ! s.neiled the
smell
OF tho passion flower and the ssphodel,
And the earth was changed to heaven.
"To mo there's Just one world. my dear,
And Just two people In II.
And now tonight, a. We stand here
Ard ! hold your hand. have not n fear.
For love you every minutei"
-Cy Warman In New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
o,,ok I'm Great Demand,

A recent sudden death necessitated
the breaking up of a well known es
tablishment in Mayfair, and the eld-
est married daughter of the house in
spite of her grief was worldly wise
enough to remember at the funeral
that her father had a treasure of a
cook which it would be well to Sc
cure. After the funeral, therefore,
she sent for the Gordon bleu, who
with many regrets over his inability
to obGge madame informed her that
her younger sister had engaged him
Immediately after the death of zee
cher ct bon monsieur, son PEREZ
New York Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
One Of Natures Economics.

Birds with long legs always have
short tails. Writers on the fight of
birds have shown that the only use
of birds tail is to serve as a ruddeT
during the act of fight. When birds
are provided with long legs, these are
stretched directly behind when the
bird is flying and so act as sort OF
rudder. Nature is economical and
never provides two organs for the
same purpose. 80 when the long
legged birds began to use their legs
as steering apparatus nature cut of
their tails and made the leg rudder q
permanency. Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
One OF Kate FIold,s Correspondenta.

Kate Field visited one of the Wash
ington high schools and concluded
her address with the request that any
of the pupils write to her Here is a
passage from one of their letters; 1T
was awfully kind Of you to come and
see us. certainly did enjoy your
lecture | am very glad you are not
stuck on Delsarte-it is an awful re-
lief to find some one who isn't"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
Using E1pressive AdIeotIves.

A Boston young lady, scarcely old
er than 10 years, had a beautifully
colored toadstool pointed out TO her
in the woods one day. Yes" she
said, Its rather brilliant, but don't
you think it looks triis morbidG"-
Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
IHs Etft N THs eoNfAsuTloN soE


gss . a.ivstfsn Hvmg wss Fstls~sd s,ss
tsp,afr ess's rshsYtatisn.
Put your hands down deep In your
pockets and pull out aii you have In
them, even your iackknives,' sald
STAFF Captain Blanche Cos at The
Princess rink during n Salvation
Army meeting one evening during
her campaign in the city. She was
asking for n collection.
MISS Cor had beon telling IN her
picturesque and epteftalnipg way
about army work In India, where the
lassies dress and live ~ the natives
do. They eat without other utensils
than those primitive implements tho
fingers; drink by pouring water from
bowl into their mouths, II they aim
straight, down their necks other.
wise sleep on mats laid on the floor
and have for bedfelows rats, lizards
and other clammy reptiles, and are
startled In the night by the howls of
wild animals just outside the thin
mat doors of the mud huts in which
they live. Such life the staff cap
tain considered q pretty hard thing,
but she loved the Lord enough to en-
dure it.
There were tears III many eyes
when Miss Cox told how, amid such
hardships, there were those who re,
manned true to their faith, while in
81; 10 b1aeeaJ IIo;+o1 C4n@ @na 4I.o,o ,,,o,.,,
people backsliding every day for the
most trivial of causes. She wondered
how many of those who sat before
her and professed to be Christians
would be willing to give up their all
and go to India to work for the sal
vation of the lowly natives. She
thought there would not be many of
them, but she suggested, with charm
ing ingenuousness, that while such
were the facts those who were in
her hearing could help the cause by
giving of their substance She noted
the fact that collection was rather
in the nature of a sandbagging oper
alton after the audience had been
charged 10 cents a head to get into
the rink, but she concluded to pass
the tambourines. 1t was then that
she said:
Put your hands down deep in
your pockets and pull out all you
have in them, even your jackknives "
There was a substantial looking
man with gray hair and sandy red
beard who had peered intently
through platinum trimmed spectacles
at the slender staff captain as she
told about her hardships in India.
He seemed much affected. When
opportunity had afforded, he had
given applause. He had even asked
the man next to him to follow suit,
so much did his heart grow warm.
It was not long before the jingling
tambourine, which lassie was pas
sing for contribution box, was held
in front of him. Down went his
hand into his pocket.
A look of surprise and chagrin
spread quickly over his face 1t was
followed by a look of relief.
"Thump" went something heavy
into the tambourine. 1t made the
pennies, nickels and dimes dance and
jingle. The lassie looked at the con-
tribution interrogatively. He nodded
his head, as much as to reply:
Eyes, meant to do it."
The lassie Uttered and went on
collecting. The man with the sandy
red beard had followed the staff cap
tain's advice. He had dropped his
jackknife into the contribution box.
Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

Astrology may be the fad ere long
if not the astrology Of the ancients
then a modern adaptation Of it. Not
a few of the great men of Europe
consult stars and seek answers to
grave questions in the stars. .-Edg&
Lee In Arena.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

Wisdom may be compared to water,
as water leaves the heights and gath
ers in the depths. So is wisdom re.
ceived from on high and preserved
by lowly soul.-Talmud.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29
A Fish Question.

''Our fishing club, " remarked one
Detroit man to another, lis to have
a discussion tonight. and I'd like to
have you hear it."
What is the question:"
"How sober must man be to catch
the longest string Of ishT-Detroit
Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

The mother, grandfather, great
grandfather and great-greatgrand-
father of q 6-months-old baby at
Rural Retreat. Va, all live under tho
same roof.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

There are $4,000 Russians In the
chief cities of the United States
As, 900 of them in New York, 1890 In
Philadelphia, 4,300 in Boston and
1000 in Baltimore. They don't go
west
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

Salt and water is one Of tho best
remedies for sore eyes and il applied
in time win scatter the Inflammation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

The first wooden bridge, 30 Tar -
known, was the 6ublician bridge At
Rome, built In the seventh century.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

NAT ID. PUGH, Architect, plans, specinca-
w ltions and superintendence for ala
classes of buildings. Office go Commercial
street, up stairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

O T. RIG CHARDSON, Attorney at law Of
=, fice up stairs iu front 70 pms OF new Bush
block. corner Commercial and Court streets,
Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

nR. II. q. SMITH, Dentist, W State street
u Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera,
lions of every description. Painless lopera-
tions q speciality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

CTELLA .-Typewriting and
y commercial slenography, room IL, Gray
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

~ \. ROBERT, Architect, room 424, Mar
~. guam building, Portland, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

NI e. POGUE, stenographer and Ty pc
M. writest Best equipped typewriting Of
toe but one in Oregon. over Bushs bank,
Salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

@ G. BROWNE, Nj. D., Physician and sur
=. geon. ONCE, Murphy biock; resiuence,
4SS, commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

TOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law, rooms
81 and 4, Bush bank building, salem, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-29

II. r.. BONHAM. W. FL. HOLMES
DOMAIN & HOLMES, Attorneys at law
ID ONCE in Bush BLOCK, between State ana
court, on Commercial street.