davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

the knife at me for thinking he might be
a mann" said Akela, as the four wolves
turned back suddenly and dropped to heel.
Am to give reasons for what choose
to do?" said Mowgli furiously.
THAT is a man. There speaks man.,
Bagheera muttered under his whiskers.
Even so did men talk round the king 8
cages at Oodeypore. We Of the Jungle
know that man Is wisest Of all. If We
trusted our ears we should know that OF
all things he is most foolish" Then rails
ing his voice, he added, THE Man cub is
right in this. Men hunt in packs. To kill
one unless we know what the others will
do Is bad hunting. Come let US see what
this man msans toward q us US: p.,,,o, ro,u,
ed. Hunt alone, Little Brother. We
know our own minds. That skull would
have been ready to bring by now
Mowgl had been looking from one to the
other of his friends, his chest heaving and
his eyes full of tears. But now he strobe
forward to the wolves. and, dropping on
one knee. said: do 1 not know my mind?
Look at me!'
They looked uneasily. and when their
eyes wandered he called them back again
and again, till their hair stood up all over
their bodies and they trembled in every
limb, while Mowgli stared and stared.
Now" said he, "of US five which Is
leader?'
Thou art leader, Little Brother" said
Grey Brother. and he licked Mowgli's foot.
Follow, then" said Mowgli, and the
between their legs.
This comes of living with the Man
pack" said Bagheera, slipping down after
them. There is more in the Jungle now
than Jungle Law Baloo."
The old bear said nothing, but he thought
many things.
Mowgli cut across noiselessly through the
Jungle at right angles to Buldeo's path,
till, parting the undergrowt tn, he saw the
old man. his musket on his shoulder run
ming up the trail Of overnight at a dog
trot.
You will remember that Mowgli had left
the village with the heavy weight of Shere
Khan's hide on his shoulders, while Akela
and Grey Brother trotted behind, so that
the trail was very clearly marked. Pres
emily Buldeo came to where Akela, as you
know. had gone back and mixed 1t all up.
Then he sat down and coushed AMI grunt-
ed and made little casts round and about
into the jungle to pick 1t up again, and all
the time he could have thrown a stone over
those who were watching him. No one can
be silent as wolf when he does not
care to be heard. and Mowgli though the
wolves thought he moved very clumsily,
could come and 60 like q shadow. They
ringed the old man as school Of porpoises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

You will remember how, after Mowgli
had pinned Shere Khan's hide to the Coun-
ell Rock. he told as many as were left
OF the Seeonee Pack that henceforward he
would hunt In the jungle alone, and the
four children OF Mother and Father Wolf
said that they would hunt with him. But
II Is not easy to change ones life all in
one INDEPENDENTLY In the jungle.
The first thing Mowgli did when the dis
orderly pack had skunk off, was to go to
the home cave and tell Mother Wolf and
Father Wolf as much as they could I'M
derstand of his adventures; and when he
made the morning sun flicker up and down
the blade of his shining knife-the Same
he had skinned Shere Khan with-they
said he had learned something. Then AXE
la and Grey Brother had to explain their
share of the great buffalo drive in the
ravine, and Baloo toiied up the hill to hear
all about II, and Bagheera scratched him
self all over with pure delight at the way
In which Mowgli had managed his war.
1t was long after sunrise, but no one
dreamed of going to sleep, and from time
would throw up her head and sniff a deep
sniff of satisfaction as the wind brought
her the smell of the tiger skin on the
Council Rock.
~Mowgli said at the end, Il could have
done nothing. oh, mother, mother, II thou
hadst seen the black herd bulls pour down
the ravine, or hurry through the gates
when the man-pack flung stones at met
II am glad I did not see that last" said
Neither Wolf, stiffiy. 1T Is not my custom
to suffer my cubs to be driven to and fro
like jackals I would have taken a price
from the man pack, but 1 would have
spared the woman that gave thee the milk.
Yes. / would have spared her alone"
'Peace-peace, Raksha," said Father
Wolf. lazily. "our Frog has come back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Creeping on Their Bellies.

ance forced the man-cub to call upon Akela
for assistance. Obedient to orders the old
wolf sprung upon the hunter and pinned
him to the ground, while Mowgli stripped
off the gay hide. Seeing the. beasts i'm
plicit obedience Buldeo returned to the
village. declared Mowgli a sorcerer, and
when the boy returned driving his buffa-
loes before him, the people stoned him
from the gate. He then returned to the
jungle. fulfilled his promise of carpeting
Council Rock with Shere Khan's hide, call
ed the pack together and after reinstat-
ing AlSela as leader, he said: "Man-Pack
and Wolf-Pack have cast me out. Now 1
will hunt alone in the Jungle" So Mowgli
went away and hunted with the four cubs
In the jungle from that day on.-The Edl-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
The Art of Conversation.

From lie Messenger de valence.
Lady-"Have you heard Of the catas-
trophe? Poor Durand is dead"
Gent-"What did he die OFF,
Lady-"He was drowned while bathing"
Gent-"Really, now / come to think of 1t,
the poor man has been looking anything
but well Of late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Pretty Near Daylight.
From Puck.

The strong man sobbed. Though you
spurn me-" he faltered. II am not disheart-
ened. IT'S darkest jpst before the dawn"
She flung open the shutters and gazed
forth. II believe you are right" she muir
INJURED II never noticed particularly be-
fore" Even then he seemed not to re-
alize that the night had worn on apace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

to make most people shy Of 1t. Neverthe-
less, 1t Is highly esteemed In Europe. The
peasants in the neIghborhood OF Milan are
In the habit Of toasting mushrooms Of this
variety over wood embers, eating them az
terward with a little salt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

IF THE HAIR Is FALLING OUT OR TURNING
gray requiring q stimulant with nourishing and
coloring food, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair BE.
newer Is Just the specific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

49, - - - "
gli's Brothers" and
"Tiger.Tigeri" Those
who read the first
stories will remem-
Der how the tiger,
Shere Khan, pur-
sued a little Indian
baby to the mouth
of a cave, where 1t
took refuge with
Mother Wolf. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
What He Thought About 1t.

From Life.
Wife-"There comes that tramp I gave
some Of my biscuits to the other day."
Husband-"Impossible! That must be his
ghost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
LETTING IN THE JUNGLE
Further Adventures of Mowgli.
BY RUDYARD KIPLINa.
NOnYriChtedl

Copyrighted.)
ri ETTING IN THE
Jungle" is a contin-
Id uation q the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

the magnlncent morning song In the jun
gle with every turn and flourish and grace
note that a deep-mouthed wolf of the pack
knows. This Is rough rendering of the
song, and you must imagine what II
sounds like when 1t breaks the afternoon
hush of the jungle:
One moment past our bodies cast
No shadow on the plain;
Now clear and black they stride our track
And we run home again.
In morning hush. each rock and bush
Stands hard and high and raw;
Then give the call: Good rest to all
That keep the Jungle Law
Ho! Get to lair the suns afare
Behind the breathing grass;
And creaking through the young bamboo
The warning whispers pass
By day made strange the woods we range
With blinking eyes we scan;
While down the skies the wild duck cries
1.-The day-the day to manP'
The dew is dried that drenched our hide,
Or washed about our way,
And where we drank the puddled bank
Is crsping into clay.
The traitor dark gives up each mark
or stretched or hooded claw,
Then hear the call: Good rest to all
That keep the Jungle Law"
1t, or the yelping scorn the four threw into
every word Of 1t as they heard the trees
crash when the men hastily climbed up
into the branches, and Buldeo began repeat
ing lamentations and charms. Then they
lay down and slept, for. like all who live
by their own exertions, they were of a
methodical cast of mind; and no one can
work well without sleep.
Meantime, Mowgli was putting the miles
behind him at the rate Of nine an hour
swinging on, delighted to find himself SO
Mt after all those cramped months among
men. The one idea in his head was to get
Messua and her husband out of the tran
whatever IT was, for he had a natural mis-.
trust of traps. Later on, he promised him
self, he would begin to pay his debts to
the village at large. 1t was twilight when
he saw the well-remembered grazing
grounds and the dhak-tree where Grow
Brother had waited for him on the morn.
Ing that he killed Shere Khan. Angry as
he was at the whole breed and community
of man, something jumped up in his throat
and made him catch his breath when he
looked at the village roofs. He noticed
that every one had come in from the fields
unusually early, and that instead Of get
ting to their evening cooking they gather
ed in a crowd under the village tree and
chartered and shouted.
Go be continued)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

FREDERIoK. Nd. June IS. During
severe electrical storm this eveuinl
Thomas Addison Berry, OF Brunswick
Md, aged 81 Q y. \ 9, brakeman, weI
struck BY lightning. aid Instantly kill
ed Dear Frederick City.
The bolt entered his head, soaring
his body Ia several piaces and tearing
his clothes In fragments. HE UNI brel
Ia was stripped OF its covering and hi,
shoes were found fifty feet from hi.
body. He leaves wife and two chill
drcn. He came to Frederick city to
day and completed negotiations fol
tho erection Of ahome for his family
ut brunswick.
While here he went to visit his
father.in-law. Mr.. Horn. near Frdder
lex city. He was returning from this
Visit and was walking In the road near
Mr.. John q. Motter's suburban iesl.
dence, endoavoring to catch the G. &c
p. m. train for his home in Brunswlck.
when he was struck by the lightning
and Instantly killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

A number of Delaware Avenue choir
aud friends gathered at the home OF D..
ii. Westcott, When two furniture cars
arrived start was made for tho home
oil Ar. Edward Dalby of New Caste
After reaching the house way down
on the river they went inside Then a
walk was taken down to tile river and
on tho way down Miss triel to
Put car on the track with her limb
anu got the bark taken on And gen.
,ral ieel washing took place between
MIR. ID. ard Mr.. Il. When going back
II was Walking on Hat cars. When tho
the end was rcachel block and tall
had TO be gotten to let the smallest la.
dy down OIL the Car and then the rope
troke and she got fail and Mrs. -
triei to kick n switch out OF place q
That shin and theta toes this mDrning
and mosquitoes big enough to carry
you away.
Among those from Wilmington
Were Miss Annie Prince, MI. and Mrs
J ii. WestcOtt, Mr.. and algs Harry
Daily, Miss Nellie Bennett, Miss Elch.
ardson, Miss Clara Griffin. Miss Ella
keene Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred Downs
MIR Frank Maxwell Mr.. q. a. Glue
oyd Cook, Walter Bennett Mrs = T.
Morris. MI H. Robinson, Luther Eu.
Lan and Herberujll. Norris.
Now Castie, Mr., aud Mrs. Ed. Dnr,v
Mr.. and Mrs Wood Roberts. Alr.
Roberts Mrs, Gallagher, Emma MuIy.
William Daley Annie Dalby. Hslea
Daily, Samuel Roberts, Edw. Massey,
Walter DalDy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

The, public school OF Marshallton
CLOSED on Friday, June Is. 1894, witt
IAN entertainment in the hall in the
evening. which, Notwithstanding the
heat and crowded condition OF thu
room, was enjoyed by all. Tho fol.
lowing program was rendered:
Chorus. Come. Come. Come, ...,.. School
Recitation. Vacation..... Miss Lizzie ElIis
Dialogue, The Use of Study,
annie Tanning. susie Logan, Minnie
Chorus. rne School House on the Hill
six Girls
Dialogue, Brother Jonathan's BIRTHDAY
,,,.,Z Seven Character
-, Three girls aud Ave boy
Dialogue. Tho Election OF tho Future
Maggie Garrett Viola Kurt
p1SIont,o 5' mees,,yys Far Ma, dirl'
CARA .Guest. DAISY Russell, Tillie
Spicer, Elsie Crouch
Recitation. The Foolish Little Maiden
Miss Lose Butler
Miss lillo McDougali
heci alton, The True Glory o. a Nation
,,,.,a Joseph Stocktil.
Twenty SIX Character
Duet and Chorus Sweet lie Thy sleep
Dialogue. Four Cels,r I'll Chnracters
Lille MeDouEall, TIllic Spleer, sidney
DsIrickaOn, Brulah >pIctr.
ltecitntion. Vision. NJ 81 Elsie Crouch
Ghufu5 liurrhh ,..,,I wonty- our Crib
bialoguu, Practical decentralization
JoAHt luuser, Leslie hu u
heclthtion' 6o9h Night. Charles Logan
Chorus, Farewell. ....,.,. ............ Schooi
MIR. Groves, ons of the members OF
the Board OF Education, then made a
short address, In which he SPOKE Of
tie advantages ofnn education, and
thanked the teachers for tLeir untirlnp
efforts during the past yoar.
Miss Iillie Spicpr on behalf OF the
scholurs, then presented Mr.. Brock
son with handsome facial set, to
which he res ponded In a neat speech,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

fatrolman Welsh last night saw Will.
liam Harris Samuel 5Ghunsll, Frunh
Patterson and William Stewart under
the influence OF liquor. lie ala not
nrrest them at the time and gave no
reason for not doing so when asked by
one OF tho men IN the dock In the
Municipal Court this morning whore
the four were CharE I'd with drunken.
moss. At l2.51 a Cail WAS sent In for
the patrol wagon but 1t was two hours
later when the hurry up conveyance
Rrrivrd d.
The four men wero asleep on a
porch at Twenty list und Market. and
the peace and good order OF the
neigkhornood wus Disturbed uy, tho
four men by snoring ant Kicking lie
mon were lying thore that they coultt
start out carly this morning to Car.
croft station to .pick ckeII.ea. Tiny
were ordered to pay II and cusls
AuCh
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
THIRD EDITION,



Police Interference prevented Rob
fltxsimmons adding another to his
long list OF victories Monday night.
At Boston. and saved Joe Choynski
from being thoroughly whipped,
Ihe light to flniih between Wm
Matthews. OF Detroit. Indiana, and
George Nc ,rthur, for a purse oil
$1,000 a side, has been postponed un
I'll August 9th. Matthews is in train
ing near Newark, Del. and Macarthur
10 In training at Washington. b. @.
bloody quarrel between Walter
Edgerton, THE Kentucky Rosebud.
and John Henry johnson a colored
pnRiilst OF lies es.. famed ccuired at
Eleventh anu Lomburu streets on
Monday night. When the Bud" was
getting very much the worse Of the
hight he whipped out revolver and
Shot point blank ut Johnson's face.
IL wac only his quickness In duckinp
MS head that kept JohEson's brains
intact, for the bullet just grazed his
scalp.
Tommy Miller, the pugllist who en-.
gagged in the fight with Jim Carney
last Friday night night, at Canton,
ONO, is not Improving, as expected Il.
ana has been taken to the Autumn
Hospital for treatment. There APP
pNat . " bc u DlOOu ClOL on his brain,
and he Is in great distress.
The Lu Lu Temple bali team will
play nine from the kismet Temple.
OF Brooklyn, on tho Philadelphia ball
grounds next Saturday.
star Green. a 3 year old owned by
John 7. Cochran Jr., of Middletown.
with record OF trial mile in 2.4s has
been sold to the Elkton STOCK Farm.
John II. Brooks, 95, has been elected
captain of the Princeton baseball team
Tor next year. Brooks has played
shortstop for the past two seasons on
the team, and his work has been very
credltable.
New YoRK. June IS. The following
cable dispatch was received to-day
from London: Geo Johnson, tie
feather weight cham pion of England
has Issued challenge to light George
Dixon, the leather-weighL Champi9n
OF America, at l22 pounds, for 500
and tho fentherweight championship
OF the world. lie will iiglt Dixon IN
England OF America"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
G:RADt's.

ONT be misled by othe
4 advertising, ours is til,
u best and cheapest; Sc,
- for yourself.
Misses Shoes in Black ant
Russell, in button, for 81; regu
lar price SIPS.
A job lot OF Misses and Chill
dren,s dark gored lace, for CSC
75c and 81; regular price 81
SI.25 and SI.5c.
Misses and Children's Rus
set Oxford Ties for soc.
Ladies Fine Shoes for 81 ant
SI.o in square and opcia toes
a full assortment of Ladies
$3.50 Shoes, in square ml
opera toes.
A full assortment of Ladies
Jullets in Black and Russell foI
$3.50 and up.
A fine hand-turned shoe foI
So. so and up.
We wish to call the attention
of the ladies to our fine line o
Oxford Ties for ST. sI.25. SI.5o
SI.75. S. and the finest in the
market for S2,5o.
We make a specially OF La.
dies, Misses and Children's
White Oxfords and slippers.
We have the finest line o.
me is SI.5o shoes in the market,
IN all styles.
A mans slipper, patent front
and russell back for $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

Tho funeral of Willard. tho five
months baby oil Oilie"r Aiken will
lake place tomorrow. lnterment vii
be made ut Wilmington and brandy
wine cemetery.
Mrs, Christiana Smith. widow Of tbs
late John Smith. died yesterday nj
1898 Walnut street. aged 81 years. Hoi
remains were removed to Philadal
phia. Her funeral will take place to.
morrow from the resldenca OF her sop,
1875 South Tenth street. Intnrlneni
will DO made ut Mt. Moriah cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

The Levy Court met in regular ses.
sion this morning, Mr. AIealey being
the only absent member. Horace e.
Knowles was present In the interp
OF the Delaware Bureau Can Coupan :
and asked the permission oil the cou:t
to lay gus main across tho Christi.
ana creek that the p Of the com
ipany might be o. c ated Il he main
VIII only 10 tempoIo.. i PORN lnsnt
one intending to be- laid N the bed OF
the creek In few months aIr Gal.
ilagher moved that tho matter bs 70.
,ierted to the courts attorney, which
was adopted.
Join 4 Dickey was author zed to
receive 50 cents on every 81 for the
support of the cOl0red scho Is OF the
county.
lilo Gains OF VIM II. Morrison, G.,
II. Muy. Ellen koarney and Abble
Ross for return OF ort rpaid taxos wore
referred TO tho committee IN that
matter.
Collections by delinquent colleelors
to 5l6 70 -. upon which
commissions of Si.24t3l were ALLOW.
ed. wera reported by John 4. hickey.
Tho bills of tho cour; baiiiifs were all
allowed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
IN SENATE AND Hotjse
The fncome Tax Alone win Now Della
the Tariff Bill.

The Income Tax Alone VIII Now Della,
the TariT Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-From the pro
gress made by the senate yesterday will
the tariff bill it seemed possible that tn,
Democratic prophecy fhst tbs the Twelfth
week of the tariff debate, would be tn,
last, might be fulfilled The last two SEIZED
ules before the free list were disposed Of
They comprised ffty-nine para graphs, GOV.
ering twelve pages of the bill. This leaves
only the free list, the income tax. internal
revenue and administrative features Of
the bill Enacted upon.
4 The income tax will probably prove the
greatest obstacle TO progress in the re.
mainder of the bill, but the excessive heat
may nave the effect OF abridging the de.
bate upon it somewhat. It is limited that
the Democrats may not Insist upon the
changes proposed In the administrative
features of the bill, If not the bill ought
al least to be reported to the senate by the
END OF the week, The only paragraph
which provoked much OF contest yester.
aay was that restoring coal to the duti-
able list. Mr., Hill led the opposition, and
his amendment to place 1t on the free list
precipitated quite debate, but In the end
was defeated by practically the solid Dem
ocratic and Republican vote. Mr.. Irby
-. % was the only Democrat who sup,
ported the amendment. although it Sc
cured the votes of two Republicans, rIans.
brough On d and Washburn tMinn. as
well as the votes OF the three Populists.
The paragraph relating to precious stones
was passed over at the request of Mr..
Teller,
On account OF the slight illness Of the
speaker MIR Bailey yesterday discharged
the duties OF speaker pro ten. in the
house Two bills were passed and then
The anti'option bill was taken up, but
without arousing the bitterness formerly
displayed against this measure Mr..
Hatch made the opening speech in favor
OF II He was followed by Mr. Warner IN.
~ in opposition and by MIR Bryan (Neb.)
In favor Of the bill, after which the house
adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

Ed. Mcconnell, of thus city, and
Hide Peokham OF Bradford, Pa,
fought ten.rodnd prize tight Mt Alex
andrln. Va, last night which resulted
In u draw, although Mcdonnell had tbs
better of the contest. lie WINS second
ed b. hiullin ana Stanuaid also OF Iii.
city. Met onnell not being sntstlet
with tho decision OF tho reieroas i'm
lnediutely challenged Peekhan the
fight to come oflin about two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

+ Treasury officials ara gratilied with
tho lncre SO OF the percentage Of gold
III custom receipts. Tn May 81 the
Percentage was but 2.3 per cent, whilo
on Thursday last it Was 81 per cent,
lie uem9hd for small notes will, 1t 10
Thought, lead to further Increase of
gold faceil Is 10 meet this demand IL
circular letteI has Goen issued author.
ilzing trelsurors togrYo or sehd paper
currency in exchange Tor deposits OF
gold coin or gold certificates.
lAa deficit Tor tho Year ended June
~ next VIII not, It's thought. exceed
$4,000, oUO. IN the n3Nt fiscal year rs-
celpts will be larger under lie low
thrift
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19

When will the policy drawings ceas,
In Wilmtngtonf
When will Wilmington have q Dor
ulStion OF ope hpRdred thousand
/ when will maohlnlsts make les
money than plumbers
When will Sergeant Mari have an
| Band7
When will Officer Scott get his cate
photographed2
| when will the naughty boys learn t
behave themselves
| When will the Wilmington mer
chants lenrn that II is to their interes
10 advertise In the REpuMIcAN2
When Will the boys learn enough t.
come nome with their shirts turnet
right side out and tell their parent,
| they have not been near the water
When will compositors do bettel
WORK than the typo setting machines
Mhen Is our Street and Sewer Com
mission going to get King stree
When will the public realize that tn,
REPUBLICAN Is getting there with al
tho local news2
When will old mon cease to be younf
In their feellngsp
When will the Washington stool
spectators pass the Tariff laws and
go home
When will there be better reports o.
the ireacEers' Meeting obtained2
When Will Saladln beat Mascot?
nneh VIII crooks realize that time
Is money?
When will the S. s. and Surveyor.
play ball again?
When will all the prisoners in New
castle luil be IarlpueI9
Mhen Will Officer Mari arrest
ANOTHER big eel2
Whea Will newspapers be socially
ihclueu towards one another?
this State? 50
July 4th2
Wren will Rockford and Ne " Cast lie
clubs play bail?
n, Mhen VIII an arc light be placed In
fihRerlon's Court 30 that on a dark
h,ght the police officers will have q
ciance TO look around them and sec
what Is going on?
Mhen Will tho prsa cheers OF the city
good call? ''' :
When will the cold day come whom
now ''s"'
teutots 't' INV
When will soda fountains iizz,
And do great bizZ
IN weather like thlzz?
When Will our public bath houses be
put ~ proper condition?
tight2 ~ "7ooi'io
When will our street DO cleaned2