davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
BITTER-SWEET DESSERTS.
The Kind of Dishes Which Appeal
to Mans Palate.

IN dI Il OislSSs
Philadelphia Times.
Desserts were never more delicious,
more easily prepared OF more to the
taste of men folks than they are today.
Pies. puddings, ,dumpllngs,c ,custards, tarts
and even ice-creams have been done
away with and the bitter-sweets sub
stituted at the perfect dinner.
The dessert of desserts is figs in
maraschinio, one fig and slice of
caramel or pound-cake; the second
choice is brandy-fig with cream
sponge cake; cherries i'll anisette with
walnut cake is another delicate finish
for a nice dinner. and brandy cherries
with angle cake will be found equally
choice.
The figs are expensive. They can be
bought only in liquor. but it is easy
enough to prepare the cherries. Can
ned goods may be bought in any grocery
store. and in questionable places
candied cherries are sold at reasonable
prices. One pint of fine brandy or
liquor will do for quart OF solid fruit.
After a course dinner three cherries are
as many as any one will want. One OF
the best chefs in the city keeps a stock
of bottled figs and candied cherries and
pineapple on hand. When something
very nice is ordered for desser he serves
the three fruits in whatever liquor he
NAV have at hand, with assorted cakes.
His cake list, by the way. includes
forty different kinds. Candied fruits
should stand in liquor few hours be-
fore serving, while the canned or
preserved fruits may be dressed in
Jew moments, Bits OF preserved apple,
pear. peach, apricot. plum and ginger
in brandy or liquor come under the
head of bitter-sweet desserts. 1t goes
without saying that these are not dishes
for little folks.
A saucer of whipped cream made very
sweet and decorated with an edging
of big, ripe strawberries Is good to eat
and very pretty to look at. The same
cream nodded in wine-glass, turned
out on plate and encircled with tart
cranberry jelly is dessert that will
please smoker, the worst Of all desserl
critics. NJ
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
To HOme-SeekerS
-OR
INVESTORS.
Auction Sale of Summit
Ave. Property,
l will sell at Public Sale the property at
1876 Summit Avenue, on
TL,.aI. .UJNE
lUuIOuQvs 18th,
AT 10 A. NJ,
/ will sell at Public Sale the property al
1876 Summit Avenue, on

In parcels as follows, viz: 60x150
with the dwellings; 60xl50 vacant, next
north, and three lots In the rear, front
ing on I1lehart street, OF AZ feet front
each. These grounds slope towards
both streets, and are well set with trees.
They are near Sixth street. on Summit,
have street cars on both sides, and,
W lille In the choice residence district,
they are only short walk from busi-
ness. Summit avenue Is rapidly i'm
proving, and through all the depression
has maintained values. A block of
apartment houses costing Sl40, 900 is
going up opposite, and little farther
east Judge Otis has just erected hand
some brick and stone block. II Is only
one-half square from Summit Park, !"
one of the prettiest points in the city.
If on the day Of sale bidders should pre-
fer different subdivision, or that The
properly be all sold together, ii will 6e
considered The house is lined through
out, exterior and interior walls, with
brick, has furnace, bath room, hot and
cold water, etc.
There is not site in st. Paul equal
to it for an apartment house. II would,
from its elevation, surroundings and
convenience to business, be always
rentable. Judge Ross Clark has much
of his rented already, before the first
story is completed. The house can be
inspected at any time.
Terms --0ne-half cash, balance easy
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
MISFIT REALISM.
A Man Tries to Get Himself Ar
rested So as to Write 1T Up.

Realism is all very well.' said a
young novelist to a New York Herald
man, "but it isn't always easy to carry
out. Look at me. Pm victim of the
realism craze"
The author was pitiable sight. His
head was bandaged up, his arm was in
sling, and there was an OdOr OF arnica
and carbolic acid around him that sug
geSted the surgical ward of some hospi-
tai.
''Been writing up medical work?" l
inquired.
mot a bit of it. i wanted to get a
Photographic pen picture of police
station and tell all about how prisoners
are arrested. The very best way to get
prisoner myself Nothing, had under
Stood was easier in New York than to
get grabbed by policeman and sent to
prison for an indefinite time.
Il decided on my plan OF action. L
went down into the Bowery last night,
and, marching up to a gOuty-loOking
policeman, who | felt sare had bad
temper and would arrest me on slight
provocation, | said 10 him: The trouble
about you policemen is that you're too
fresh | said it as Extensively as
could, and l felt sure L should be ar
rested"
'And were you?"
mot much. He dragged me up an
alley and kicked me till l couldn't
stand. l gave him every opportunity
to arrest me, but he wouldn't do it,"
What did you do next?"
"Oh! Then | walked up little fur
ther, and, seeing a policeman standing
on the corner. pretended to be drunk,
and hit him a terrible punch in the
chest. AS | understood the law, it was
his duty to arrest me, but he didn't.
He simply let out at me with his club.
| A few workmanlike t1ourishe3 were all
| he ma de. and you see the result. As
| limped away he shouted after me threat
| eningly: Next time yon do that III
arrest you: blamed if | DON'T
"These two experiences convinced me
that 1t is impossible to get arrested in
| New York unless you are trying not to
| be so realistic in future"
you've got some good material for
| your realistic pen," L assured him.
| write your clubbing "reminiscences" J"
mo. won't" he replied, rubbing his
back, sadly. They are too sacredly
| personal. And the best of it is, be-
lieve l deserve what got"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
ZIMMERMAN DIsGUsTED.
English Bicyclists Insisted He
Should Change His Wheel.

LONDON, June 12.-The five-mile
scratch bicycle race Saturday proved
tiasco. Neither Americans competed.
Sanger says that the climate of England
does not suit him and he could not race
five miles. His defeat in the mile race
was partly owing to the fact that he is
unused to wooden track. Zimmerman
was entered both for che mile and the
e i've miles, but did not compete. In an
in terview he said that he had been
shamefully treated. The National BIZ
cyclists union refused to admit him as
an amateur unless he changed his ma
chine, but assigned no reason for the
change, and besides did not give him
sufficient time. Zimmerman added that
ne was so disgusted that he would never
race in England again, but would sail
for America with Sanger Wednesday
from Queenstown. He declares that he
has been made the Scapegoat in quar-
rel between the union and the club
which gained Saturdays racing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
shadow Maber Euchred.

Mr.. Phillips, manager of Shadow"
Maber, the Australian boxer. complains
of the treatment received at Superior
Saturday night. As he states the case,
in ten rounds. There was TO be no
knockout, and the contest was to be
purely a scientific one. Maber fought
with very bad hand, his right having
two broken bones, which have not
healed since his contest with Griffin.
Despite this, he came out without a
scratch, while the West Superiar man
is reported badly used up. Maber did
not attempt to knock the big man out,
for the reason that the articles did not
call for q knockout, but he fought one
handed and bested Curtis at every stage
of the game. In face of this the referee
declared the thing a draw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
An Oak strangled by Fir.
Portland oregonian.

Portland Oregonlan
A wonderful freak of nature can be
seen ON the farm of j. ID. Petrie,
near Lorraine, in Siuslaw precinct, Lane
county. 1t consists of fir tree which
has grownentirely around white oak
tree. The fir tree is about $50 feet high
and about five feet in diameter three
feet from the ground. The size of the
oak tree is not known, except where it
projects from the fir. about seven feet
from the ground, where it is six inches
in diameter. The oak is dead, having
been strangled by the fir some time
ago. Not long since there could also
be seen on the same farm purely white
cat, having one blue eye, the other eye
being natural color. In the same
nelghborhood, OH the farm of William
M. Inman, there could be seen a cat
with litter of eleven kittens.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
BROOKLYN IN I He LEAD
Pittsburg Loses to Boston
and Drops to Third
Place.
By Defeating Cincinnati the
Bridegrooms Go to the
Top.
Cleveland, New York. Wash
ington and st. Louis Also
Victorious.
Clifford, an American Derby
Candidate, Makes a Fast
Mile.

Boston, June 12-BoSton won an
other game from Pittsburg today mainly
by means of the superb batting of Long
and Duffy and the pitching of Stivetts.
Up to the eighth inning only two hits
were made off Stivetts. A throw to the
plate by Duffy cut off a run in the fifth
inning, and running catches by Miller
and Camel were the features. Attend
ance, LII. Score:
Boston .... o. 0 2 0 0 Al 81 II 3
Pittsburg 90 Q l 2 ii S
Batteries Stivetts and Camel, Ehret and
Miller; umpire. McQuaid; earned runs, Bos-
ton g. Pittsburg3 3.
LOUISVILLE AN EASY MARK.
NEW YORK, June l2.-New York
batted Hemming all over the field to-
day, and defeated Louisville with ease.
Baldwin pitched good ball, and was
given magnificent support. Tiernan
made one of the longest hits ever seen
on the Polo grounds, and John Ward
also made home run. Score:
NewYork. % 0 3 2142 2 *-l3 Is o
Louisville. o 0 1 2 0 . O. 3 6 s
Batteries, Baldwin and Mcmahon, Hem
ming and Harrington; umpire, Hurst;
earned runs. New York 9, Louisville l.
FOUR PITCHERS HIT HARD.
BROOKLYN, June 12.-At the game
this afternoon between Brooklyn and
Cincinnati, Haddock, Mullane, Kennedy
and Sullivan, all of whom pitched, were
hit with an impartiality that was re-
freshlng. Attendance d, 900. Score;
Brooklyn % r o GO o 0 s 2-12 Is 3
Cincinnati .3 1 2 % 0 2-l3 l3 ?
Batteries, Haddock. Kennedy and Kin
slow, Sullivan Mullaed and Murphy; umpire,
Emslie; earned runs, Brooklyn l, Cincin-
natl q.
JAMS CHANGED PITCHERS.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Bases on
balls, coupled with few timely hits,
enabled Washington to win from Chi
cago today Arson tried Yost in the
box, but ne could not locate the plate,
and gave way to Mauck in the third
inning. Washington's errors were very
costly. The batting of Farrell and the
fielding of Wise and Radford were the
best features. Weather clear. Attend
ance 1900. Score:
Chicago go 4 0 o 90 Z 2
Batteries, Maui and Farrell Mauck, lost
and Schriever; umpire Snyder; earned runs,
Washington /.
LEFT-HANDERS PUZZLED.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Philadel-
bhIa's left-hand batters could not hit
Breitenstein's left-hand delivery today,
and st. Louis won. Weather pleasant.
Attendance, 1920. Score:
Philadelphia Q Q Q - 3 9
ST. Louis 80 0 0 0 *-3
Batteries, Vickery and Clements, Breten.
stein and Gunson; umpire, Gaffney; earned
runs Philadelphia l, ST. Louis 2
LUCK WITH THE SPIDERS.
BALTIMORE, June l2.-''It was hard
game to lose," said the Baltimore root
ers" when Cleveland did up the Orioles
today. AS matter of fact, Baltimore
had what appeared to be winning lead
at three different stages of the contest
and yet lost. Pitcher Schmit, released
by Baltimore, has signed with the New
York club, and will report there tomor
row. Attendance, AIS Score:
Baltimore A 100 o 2-l2 10
Cleveland. A 0 4 0 o 3-13 IA
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson, CuIpy
Hastings Young and thinner; umpire
Lynch; earned runs Baltimore q, Cleve-
land T.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER

One Favorite. Four Second
Choices and an Outsider Win.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Ope favor
ite, four strong second choices and one
outsider won at Gloucefter today.
Summary:
First race, five-eights of mlle-Topmast
won, Go Lucky second, Irregular third
Time, 1:04a4.
Second race, six and a half furlongs-Wan-
dering Nun won, Calantha second, Industry
third Time, 1:2GA.
Third race, seven-eighths of a mile-Wal-
lace won, Raleigh second, Lucky Glover
third. Time, :31l2
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Car-
toon won, Chatham second St Patrick third.
Time. :2434
Fifth race, four furlongs-Despair won,
Little Bravo second, Hazel third. Time. :51
Sixth race, four and half furlongS-Lat-
mus won, Al Pope second, Austral third.
Time, 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
feated the University of Pennsylvania
base ball team by score of 10 to 4 OF
Holmes field, Cambridge, this after
noon.
FUN FOR MUDLARKs.
A Heavy Rain Falls Early in the
Game at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June IA heavy rain
struck the fair grounds when the horses
were at the post in the third race, and
the plungers had chance of picking
the mudlarks during the remainder of
the day. They made only one mistake
in placing their money. Favorites won
four of the six races. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Burr Hall won,
Pearline second, Eula G third. Time 1910
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Una Colorado won, Nicaragua second, The
Becker third. Time, :57L2.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-Hedge
Rose won. Granite second. Fillmore third
Time, :25.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-Sull-
ross won, Rube Burrows second, Safe Home
third. Time 1:264.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-Mag
gle Smallwood won, Bayliss second, Chal
lenge third. Time, 5912. -
Sixth race, six furlongs-Brazos won. Prin-
cess second, Pescador third. Time, l:l9S4
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
SMUGGLING OPIUM.
Ingenuity of Natives in Conceaiing
the Costly Drug.
no;I,


the Costly Drug.
London Daily News.
Mr.. Carey's report on the Indian
opium departm cites numerous
examples of the ingenuity of the natives
I in smuggling. AT Nassick certain
Pardesi Marwaris of Indore, who pro-
fessed to be pilgrims carrying Ganges
water in wicker baskets strung upon a
bamboo, were found to have lis pounds
of opium cleverly concealed in baskets.
from which the necks Of bottles earring
a small quantity of water prOtruded to
avert suspicion.
In Bombay, at the Wari 5under sta
tion, about the same time, elghty-Seven
pounds of opium were found in a pack
age of what appeared to be sweetmeats.
but really contained three kerosene oil
tins full OF opium. A common way of
smuggling opium is TO stow it away in
one or two of the hollow joints of a
bamboo pole or walking stick. The
drug, it is observed, is far more port
able and lends itself more easily to
conceal ment and disguise than brandy
or toba eco, which made the fortune OF
the British smuggler in the day OF
high duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
German Pythians Dissatisfied.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 12.-Today the
national convention of delegates of the
German K. of P. lodges of the United
States held very busy session in this
city to decide what action should be
taken by them against the decision of
the supreme lodge that all rituals shall
be printed in the English language. The
sentim ent seems TO be to secede from
the supreme lodge until their session in
1894, and then they will go back if the
supreme lodge shows any spirit of con-
decension. No final action was taken
today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
A NEW TRACK RECORD.
Clifford Runs Fast Mile at La
tOnia.

ClIHOrQ RunS FaSC Mile at La
tonia.
CINCINNATI, June 12.- Every favorite
won at Latonia today, and in all but the
first race won easily. The track record
for one mile was broken in the fourth
race by r. L. Roses bay colt Clifford,
who galloped away from his field in
1:40%, quarter Of second faster than
had ever before been made at Latonia.
Results:
First race, selling. thirteen. sixteenths of a
mile-Maron G won, Harry Weldon second,
Hannigan third. Time 1922.
Second race, maidens, three-year- -olds,
fifteen-six xteenths of mile Elya won, Polk
Owens second. The Heiress third. Time,
:3S12.
Third race, maidens. two-year- old fillies,
nine slxteenths of u mile-Anna Mays won,
The Kitten second, Miss Rice third. Time,
:5hi2.
Fourth race one mile-Clifford won. The
Sculptor second, Dolly McCone third. Time,
l:4ts4
Fifth race. selling, two-year-olds. five
eightns of mile-Imp Hooser won, Emma
second, Sarah Ii third. Time, :02A.
Sixth race, selling. thirteen-sixteenths of a
mil le-Rambler won. Verdant second, Sis
O'Lee third. Time, 30.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Maybe He Was a Loafer.

Texas Siftings.
Darling" said he tenderly, II have
made up my mind to ask you-to ask
you"
"Yes,r she whispered breathlessly.
"ro ask you to become my wife.
know dearest, that it is bold-it is
presumptous for me to do so. You are
so much superior TO me. am, feel,
unworthy of your"
"Say no more. John. | am yours.
You may be unworthy of me, but"
But what, dearest?"
s'Half loaf is better than no bread"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
He Defeats Kentigerna at odds of
60 to 1.

60 to 1.
NORRIS PARK, June 12.-ThiS was
another gala day in the history of Nor
ris Park, so far as the attendance was
concerned. 1t was close and dense with
moisture, and dead calm prevailed.
The programme, which bade fair to pro-
duce excellent contests, was literally
slashed to ribbons.
First race, five furlongs-Appomattox ia
gett), Z to 1, second: Solitaire, Ill (Lamley),
5 to ,. third. Time, :56s4.
Second race; mile and sixteenth-Sir
Walter, 107 (Doggetp, s to 5, won; Ramapo:
107 (Hamilton), 9 TO 20, second; Anna b, 10Y
penn, 90 to l. third. Time :47A.
Third race, six furlongs-Milan 105 (Sulli-
yam; 50 to l, won; hentigerna. l18 (DoggetD,
z to 10, second; Miss Lille, 105 (Simms), = TO
!, third. Time, Eli.
Fourth race, Lidgerwood, 115 (Taral),
even won Young Arion, 107 (Simms). Ii to
s, second; Certainty, !09 (Littlefeld), to /,
third. Time, ~.
Fifth race, five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 116 Der
gem, 20 to |, won; Sarah Ramey, u (Clay
tom, u to /, second; Louise, ll0 (Hamilton);
otto ., third. Time, :57l2
Sixth race mile and furlong-Sir Arthur,
100 (Doggett), TO 5, won; Circular, 100 o..
Lamley), 5 to l, second; Chief Justice, los
(P. Rogers), { 10 5. third. Time, 1:5442.
Victory oraHaryard.
lima rd 3o
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
,rcjses. After speeches had bee,

exercises. After speeches had beet.
made by ex-Secretary Fairchld and
Col. John Wilson. late superintendent
of the academy, Gen. Schofield addressed
the students and gave diplomas. begin-
ming at the head of the class. Among.
the graduates are George f. McManus
and Elmer E. Clark, Iowa. and Edward
Taylor, Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Little Falls 6, Brainerd 4.

Special to The Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, June 12.-The
Little Falls base ball nine played the
Brainerd club yesterday on the grounds
of the latter, resulting in a victory for
Little Falls by score OF 6 to 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Cool Calm and Collected

Our Hot-Weather Clothing will keep
you cool, calm and collected. The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

$16.2O-Fare to the Fair!-$S 90.
Now in effect via "The Milwaukee"
Only electric-lighted trains.
Finest electric-lighted compartment
cars ever put into passenger service.
f. ii. THORN, City Ticket Agent,
365 Robert Street, Corner Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
)!(E!ISlI' $ !
I'm THE
oWry
Arcade,
Fifth and ST. Peter Streets.
HALL. PRICE
SALE!
Our time is limit
ed, our stock in some
lines is still large and
practically complete,
so we take this means
Of forcing sales. When
we say
HALF PRICE

we mean exactly one
half Of our former
(regular) prices, all of
which remain on the
goods, s,marked in plain
figures. In every case
this means a loss to us
of from 25 to so per
cent, and a still larger
saving to the pur-
chaser.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Don,t GET Excited.

Keep cool, calm and collected with
one of our Lightweight Cheviot Suits.
The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
DON'T Get Excited.

-. Keep cool, calm and collected with
one of our Lightweight Cheviot Suits.
The Boston, Oh Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
To Chicapo.

$500 one way, S16.2O round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket Office, 564 Robert street, corner
Fifth EA
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Y JERK A
Zip CAKES Today Tues
nIn o.vrc day. we'll have
GUr GakES a special sale of
CUP CAKES CUP CAKES.
CUP CAKES . f.fe' er j ! open' Gems

GUr GAkES p er d Oxen.
They're worth 10 cents. The
scent price will prevail to-
day only, and but one dozen
cakes will be sold to a sim
gle buyer.
Fine sweet creamery butter. per Id. zoe
Pearled barley. per Id. &c
Good Carolina rice. per d.. -. DC
WATER WHITE OIL.
One gallon III tidy glass Oil can. 80
cents for the outfit.
3-lb cans California apricots ........1 15c
Full cream cheese, per Id. ........... &c
Single WashbOards, each. -. LILO
Double washboards, each. 23c
QUEEN OLIVES.
A new hogShead just opened. They're
large, fancy. and altogether the best
caSk olives that have ever been shown
in st. Paul.
Fine grade sugar corn, per can ...... &c
Mustard Sardlnes, per can. -.......... DC
Fancy, large layer figs, per b.. 1870
Good Patent -four, per sack. ........S 81 30
Quart bottles tomato ketchup. -. .121ac
12.cent size soap powder ............ &c
Tar soap, per cake. .......... &c
Imperial ice cream. A can will
make two quarts OF delicious ice
cream, per can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .15c
POtted ham and tongue, per can. -. sc
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.
The finest hot house and open air
products are here in abundance.
Fancy Port Lima Bananas, per
Fancy Lemons, per dOz ........... ..20c
New Potatoes, per bushel .......... 81. .25
Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, per
bunch. ................... lie
Asparagus, per bunch. &c
Berries of all seasonable varieties are
here at their best, and at lowest prices.
TEAS.
Special invoice to- be sold at below
named prices while the stock holds out:
Basket-fired slftings. per pound . lie
25 cents, during this sale, will purchase
pound of any variety of Tea you are
in the habit of using and paying for
elsewhere 35c to 40c.
80 cents will, during this sale, pur-
chase pound of any variety of tea that
ought to bring 60c per pound.
THE NEAT MARKET.
25 lbs good meat for. Or..............S 81 90
Fresh dressed chickens, per 10. . 12c
Sugar-cured hams, per ID 15c
Spring lamb, per lb. ....... 13c and lSC
Fall lamb, per ID. l2c and l5c
Rib beef roasts, per lb.-10c, l219c and 15C
Shoulder roaSts, per b.........7c and sc
BOneieS5 rolled roast Der Id lOc
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
To Chicago.

$500 one way. sl6.20 round trip, via
! Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket office, 364 Robert street, corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Cadets Given Diplomas.

WEST POINT, June 12.-There was an
immense throng of people at the mill
tary academy to witness the graduating
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13

Cool, Calm and Collected.
Our Hot-Weather Clothing will keep
you cool. calm and collected. Tne Bos-
ton, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-13
Keep Your Head Cool.
MILAN a GOOD THING.

Straw Hats, all styles, low prices.
rhe Boston, on Third street.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-10

The production'ot Of the iron mines Of
the Lake superior district ior the year
1892 Is placed at 9,025, ,0O0tona. y .
The people Of many Of. the South Sea
lslands manufacture their entire suits
from the products Of the palmftrees.
IlsiHorees are q drug On theIdaho mar
kst.,.iphe other day =, 500 good young
animals were sold In bunch Tor i$24 a
bead. ....st,t .ps.,-,s
Railroads In, Europe are fenced In,
with. gates .and tenders. .atsll the cross
inga Of country roads, az well % At street
crossings in cities. ''.N'l '' '''7'''