davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
Cam ny.

"smith, have you saved anytlAng|
"Yes. thousands Of dollars"
"In what wayT
"Oh, there's a big fortune In Scotland
coming to the Smith family, and I've
never spent cent trying to get In on
Commercial Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16

Teacher-Who was the best friend
Ireland ever had? Irish Scholar-oi
don't Just now remember, but he dis
covered Ameriky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
PTOVidGlt Life and Trust Co.
of philadelphia, Pa.

Why you should insure in the Proyident;
II Is surrounded by greater safeguards
than any other company, and gives great
er guarantees for the future.
Ii will. under all circumstances, deal
fairly with you. -
10, practice Is to grant an extension ot ulle, II
rB,. Ensured il unable To pay premiums when
iue IT. policies are non-torteltaoie atter tne
uavment OF but tlro annual premiums.
Ii will not take advantage OF your necessary
m lfrir,umstapcss oblige you 10 take paid-up
uo.icy, il will participate In the surplus.
10 L. a strong company.
It's Investments are secure, us ulasaGeheu'
economical and its premiums rates are low.
II, rate OF mortality Is below all other Ameri
cam companies, and Its dividends from thi7
source correspondingly larger.
II has long been entrusted with the most
sacred Interests. has been true To them, anl
truyrn it-eIf worthy OF your fullest confidence.
For further information apply TO
+. l.. MlLLETF, South Paris, Me-
MIGRANT. General Agent for Maine
50 Exchange St, Portland, Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
Prosperous Outlook in Maine.

\ GOOD SEASON FOR THE FARMERS
AFTER TWO BAD YEARS-A GOOD
CROP of GOOD HAY-APPLEs AND
CORN LOOKING wELL-SwEET CORN
FOR CANNING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
She Got II.

He (time 11:3O p. inland you Will
think of me when am gone?
She (suppressing yawm-fll try 70
II you ever give me an opportunity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
Her Latest Lover.

"Nelrs Just crazy over Shakespeare.
$50 he's her latest, Is he? Whered
she meet himi"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
AMONG THE FARMERS.
q" SPEED THE PLOw."

on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
rHSFIT GLASSES.

Every person who wears glasses
should consider the Importance OF
wearing only those that are perfectly
adapted to their EYES. Self-htted
or improperly fitted glasses are gen.
erally worse than none at all. Many
EYES are injured by wearing such
glasses. If your EYES tire, blur,
water, ache, or are infiamed, have
them attended to. make special
ty of scientific optical work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16

Sheep require variety Of food to
form flesh and fat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
Uhot are Hum0rs?

They are vitiated or morbid fluids course
ing the veins and affecting the tissues.
They are commonly due to defective diges-
tion but are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves?
In many forms Of cutaneous eruption,
salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils,
and in weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled? BY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16

Milking should be done with clean'
dry hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-16
Hoods J1rsdpdriHa

which also builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
It Is the best medicine for all humora
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
Monticello, ark., North COnrt Square.
 Mrs. E. [. HendriCk, Mgr.

Mr. w. A. Wood and family and Miss Sallie Hankins are back from the Expositition.
 Mrs. Howard Slemons and Mrs. Freddie Ruble left for the Exposi- tion at St. Louis last Saturday.
 MT. J. NJ. Carr and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Knox, have returned from a visit to Hamburg.
 Misses Louie Hall and Lydia Foster are at Knoxville Tenn, at tending a teachers institute.
 Persons who have friends visit ing them from distance will please let Us know it. Phone 30. Every order you make of the Telephone Saloon is guaranteed to reach you in good condition. If. Mr. John Ford, who has been staying in Little Rock for several months, is here on visit to his mother.
 Bicycle repairing is one of my specialties. A Complete line of bicycle fixtures.
 w. K. Hammock. The prospects are still bright for a good corn crop. It IS too early to make, even, guess on the cot ton crop.
 We guarantee all our goods to be as represented.
 Telephone Saloon,
 If. Dermott, Ark. MT. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson are the happy parents of fine girl ba- by. It was born last Saturday night.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07

We are congratulating ourselves on the success of the "Green Tag Sale. , Come in before the good things are gone and you will con- gratulate yourself for coming.
 ". NJ. Robertson t Go.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07

In order to secure and hold your grocery trade, offer you the best goods at moderate prices.
 Turner Wells. MT. Sidney Bridgeman, of Ho- mer. La., was here this week on a visit to his sister, Mrs. '. T.. Harris.
 School books, new and second hand, and school supplies of every description at Brown, McQuiston X Cos. If. Found-An almost new umbrel ,a. Owner can get same by pay ing for this notice and applying to $. c. Hotchkiss, Architect.
 Pipe-ftting, plumbing and tin work done at reasonable cost. Give me your work.
 w. R. Hammock. Miss bernice and Will, accom- panied by their father, Mir. J. J. McCloy, left for St. Lcuis last Saturday.
 have few more of the cele- brated "Ciub House shape" and Nat Willis" scent cigars; try one. Turner Wells. Those gentle summer showers that fell over the county last week had tendency to arouse the spir- its of the sturdy farmer.
 When bilious take Chamber lain's Stomach and Live. Tablets. For sale by
 R. E. Vance Bordeaux That was fine rain we had on the morning of the 4th. But it has rained enough now to satisfy, even, the brick masous.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
To County Examiners.


 tate Superintendent J, H. Hinemon
 issued tb@ following circular to
 county examiners of the state.
 As the time for making your re-
 rt to this office is near. permit me
 urge the necessity of correct re- )rt of the scholastic population AS 1e state apportionment of school ioney is based on this enumeration,
 is important that no mistakes oc- IT in the addition of the enumera- )n reports. It will be embarrass- both to the examiners and to this ice if we are compelled to return ports for the correction of glaring , TOTS in addition.
 Please see that the enrolment and hily attendance of every district are ported. In case the directors fail make a report of these items. and ou have reason to believe that 'chool was taught in the district. you hould insist upon fuIl report. Jus lce to your county demands that the ducational interests should be fully md properly reported. State and To- al pride and proper interest in our fork should ineite us to earnest ef- orts to secure complete reports. We hope to be able to state in the ext biennial report that the reports if all the county examiners were com )lete and correct. As you know, the aw requires your report to be in this office on or before August 10. In case he directors fail to send their reports o you by July 20. you should write hem immediately in order that your 'eport to this department may be made as required by law
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
Little Tommy at Rest.

Died, of congestion, June 4th, 1904. at the home of his parents, near Nelson, Drew county, Ark, little Tommy. son of MT. and Mrs. $. B. Thomasson. Tommy was only one year and SIX months old, but bright and loving babe. Everything that loving hearts and willing hands could do was done to relieve the suffering babe, but human hands could not save him. He was too pure and sweet for this earth of ours. Then across the darken' threshold
 Came the Angel Reaper" bold, And he wrapped dear, little Tommy
 Closely in his mantle fold. But by faith, we know. he took him
 Far beyond the ether blue, Where the clouds of gold and azure
 Hide the eternal gates from view. And We know by life's bright river,
 In green pastures, swcetly fair, Clothed in robes of snowy whiteness
 We will meet dear Tommy there. Meet him on the shores immortal.
 Where lite's flowers forever bloom. When we, too. have crossed the portal
 Earth is closing OCT the tomb. Though this life's chain has one link fieea, Worlds wealth cannot restore. Yet this thought, sweet balm hath given,
 Pain can never reach him more
 Grieve not, dear parents and lit- tie sister, for your little darling is now sleeping in the arms of our dear Savior.
 \ Devoted Aunt.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
W..R. Hammock.

Mir. Robert Wilson has returned to Lonoke, Ark, where he will spend he summer. He will go back to Washington when Con press conyenes this winter.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07

The City Meat Market is now open, and all week. Phone No. IA. Special delivery at any time of day
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07

The mammoth tomato of the season was handed us by Mr. C. T, Edwards, of this city, on last Tuesday. It weighed fraction over two pounds.
 At the last meeting of the City Council Marshal w. K. Hammock resigned and MT. Henry Burks was elected Marshal to fill the unexpIr- ed term.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
Warren, Ark.,
.A%Naas

n Haynes Name1 Provisional Regi- ment of State Guard to Attend En- campment at St. Louis-serious
 Street Car Accident at Hot Springs.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
Geo, w. Curry, Agt.,
 Monticello, Ark


 The Ladies' Sorosis Club. ,te Monticello, is not an organizatind for gossip, as some people fain td believe but we are creditably in. formed that its objects and purpo. ses are directed to higher and mo- bier aims. The ladies, through this instrumentality, are getting up library, and, besides, at each meeting essays, on important sub iects, which have been carefully and studiously prepared. are read discussed and digested. Every movement of the Club is aimed fol the benefit of the membership anc society. It is a laudable organiza- tion and should have the cordia cooperation of the ladies of the town, and the best wishes of al the citizens.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07

urday for St. Louis to witness the proceedings of the National Dem ocratic Convention.
 Dr. Newman, the Oculist, who has visited this town for several years past, will again be in Mont. cello this summer. 1t. Mr. Ed. Spencer and family and Misses Lily Nann and Ruby Cot ham have returned from the Worlds Fair.
 Why can fruits and jellies when l can sell them to you cheaper than you can buy the jars and fruit. Turner Wells.
 Is there anybody around here who feels the importance of an Ice Factory these hot days, when the drinking water Is thermal?
 Get Telephone and be happy Nothing like 1t for so small an in vestment.
 Valley Telephone Go.
 MT. Walter Lambert and family, R. L. Hardy, Esq, and family and Miss Nora Hardy and Mr. oe Harris left for St. Louis last Sat urday.
 All kinds of water and steam fittings, and at moderate cost. Let me figure with you on gutter ing.
 ". K. Hammock.
 MT. Robert Wilson has returned to Lonoke, Ark, where he will spend he summer. He will go back to Washington when Con gress convenes this winter.
 The City Meat Market is now open, and all week. Phone No. IA. Special delivery at any time of day.
 ]. E. Shell.
 The mammoth tomato of the season was handed Us by Mr. C. T, Edwards, of this city, on last Tuesday. It weighed fraction over two pounds.
 At the last meeting of the City Council Marshal w. K. Hammock resigned and MT, Henry Burks was elected Marshal to fill the unexplr- ed term.
 We are congratulating ourselves on the success of the "Green Tag Sale" Come in before the good things are gone and you will con- gratulate yourself for coming.
 w. NJ. Robertson G Go.
 Mrs. Wilcox, an elderly lady. who came here a few months ago from Miss. died at the home of her son, Mr. E. (. Wilcox, in this city, on last Saturday. The de- ceased was about So years old.
 We carry all the leading brands of whistles, wines, beer, etc. If you need anything in our line, write or phone us.
 Telephone Saloon,
 If. Dermott. Ark.
 The newly appointed Election Commissioners for Drew county, for the ensuing two years, are :; C. T. Harris, l.. C. Hammock and Geo. l.. Beltz. The two former, Democrats, and the last named Republican.
 The "ga,lorious" Fourth has again passed into history. There was no great demonstration made here; 1t was observed as a,public hol- iday by some of the institutions of the city, but no general observance of the day was indulged in.
 Our clever friend, Mir. John NJ. Wilson, who IS the boss melon raiser of the county, brought in the first ripe watermelon of the season on the 29th of June. He had half dozen nice melons in town on the 4th inst. and from now on will be in the market reg ularly with the best the fields pro- duce.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
M0NTiCELLONIAN.

Entered at the Post Office at Monticello Ark. as second class mail matter.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
aoca1 fters.

loca1 1ters.
 Send your beeswax to J. E. Shell.
 Peaches are plentiful Tn town these days.
 Bordeaux Tetter Lotion cures the Spring scratchers. If Rev. T. O. Rorie, of Arkadel- phia, was here last week.
 1 want tc buy some neat. young hogs. ]. E. Shell. MT. Frank Campster is back from Cooper's Wells, Miss.
 Stop your scratching by using Bordeaux Tetter Lotion.
 MT. A. J. Wilson, IT,, of For dyce, was here this week.
 Wanted-All fat cattle, large or small. I. E. Shell. Miss Jamie Wood visited friends at Dermott last week.
 The MoNTIeELLoNIAN Phone No 50. Send in your locals.
 Capt. H. c. Burks, of Wilmot, was in eur city this week.
 Wall paper-Spring stock just in at Bordeaux Drug Store.
 Mr. Modie Collins and wife are visiting the Worlds Fair.
 Salt your hide good, put in Sack and send it fresh to J. E. Shell. Patrick Henry, Esq, made business trip to Warren last week. Mr. ]. L. Allen and wife are back from Cooper's Wells, Miss. When you put in bath tub, let me do your fitting.
 W. R. Hammock. Owing to the lack of space, our Moody Dots' were omitted this week.
 We are adding new things every day in the Green Tag Sale. ,
 W. NJ. Robertson X Co. MT. Paul Whiteaker has return. ed from business trip to Louis. iana.
 MT. J. F. koonce and family visited friends Ut Fordyee last week.
 Bring Ire your country produce and get the highest market price for same. Turner Wells. Maj Warren NJ. Anderson has returned from Cooper's Wells, Miss.
 Phone me for any kind of fresh meat. sliced ham or breakfast ba- con. .J. E. Shell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Blakely, of Warren, ware here on d visit last week.
 Some people claim to have more grass in their cotton than is at all desirable.
 Mr. Spencer Lawson entertain ed his friends with nice barbe- cue on the 4th.
 Mr. J. A. Saffold sent us beet this week that measured 20 inches in circumference.
 Special shoe sale in the "Green Tag Sale" this week at
 w. M. Robertson & Co.'S. The Pool Room has been closed out and now "mumble de peg Is the only game at hand.
 Buy your fishing tackle and base ball goods from Brown, McQuis ton X Go. If Mrs. Pennington and daughter, Miss Dolph, are attending the Worlds Fair.
 Mrs Spencer and Miss Leila Waddell visited relatives at Mor- rell last week.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
?ACKARD'S MUSIC STORES.

Ed. jackson, colored, brc Us cotton stalk last Thl which measured four and d feet in height, and was we'll Ii, ed and liberally filled with squa Ed. says he has 75 acres in colt from knee high to the height the stalk brought Us.
 Owing to the weather being unfavorable for the farmers come to our Green Tag Sal we have decided to continue it til Aug. Ist. Prices quoted circulars and in the papers will the same.
 w. NJ. Robertson X Cc
 Miss Nettie Morgan, daugt of x-Sheriff l.. E. Morgan, V has been at Phoenix, Arazona, the past year, for her health here on visit to home-fol We are glad to learn that health is much improved. ; will return to Arazona again il short time.
 During the last thirty days, Z eral hundred samples of Presci ton 5 have been distributed the town and country. Ask u. who have had occasion to use samples if they think it n. torious article. Recommended all kidney troubles. For sale Brown, McQuiston & Go.
 l am representing Morris Br Memphis, Tenn, the largest II ble house doing business in territory. handle monumel head-stones, coping, etc; iron safes and iron fances. give the best material and low prices.
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
Pioneer Dead.

David Davis. aged Il, pioneer settler St. Francis county. bear, hunter, olitician and a typical woodsman. is cad as the result of an accidental hooting In 1873, while serving as resident of the board of supervisors. Ir. Davis and Capt. John Parham re- owed the county seat of St Francis ounty one night while the peG1le mt. There was nestway or law at
 at time by which they could take a
 ,te on the questia--. MT. Davis ex
 inded tho Death of Rev ,I't,s ,6ua 2s the
The Monticellonian., 1904-07-07
Death of Rev. l. [. iouhg..

Our people were pained to learn of the death of Bro. ]. L. Young. MT. II. NJ. oung left on Friday for Monticello. His brother died before he reached him. Bro. Young was one of tine salt of the earth. It was benediction to be in his home. We have cher ished for these E years the mem ories of q two days stay in that Christian home-mingling with the godly father, the saintly mother and the queenly daugh- ters. That visit made marked impressien n on us We have loved to speak about 1t since. But he has fallen on sleep and rests from his labors.-A. K. Presbyterian.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
IS ON DISPLAY
Superintendent LangdOn In
yiteS Public to Inspect
the Work of Many Pupils

Superintendent OF Schools Langdon
yesterday issued a circular inviting
principals. teachers. pupils. parents
and the public generally 70 inspect
during Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF next week at the Office OF the
superintendent in the City Hall the
exhibit that is to be sent 10 the ST.
Louis Exposition The circular also
contains the following Instructions 10
principals and teachers:
voluntary meeting Of first grade teachers
70 discuss methods OF reading VII be held In
On Wsd1esdzy- March Is. AZ SIS ? n A
voluntary meeting for fns-rustfcl II the Uss
q color zil bs held a. the Lz-coIn
Schoot On thursday. March - a. 3-s5 ? II
Tie voluntary meetings scheduled IN circular
u. for April IA. 70 and p. viii be held In rocm
5S5 City Hail The voluntary meeting % April
u is for sixth. seventh and eighth gradss and
science roou1- There viii b voluntary meet
ing of grammar school principals On Wed-ss-
day. March p. az 3.45 ?. II. in the science
rocrn of the Mission High School 70 consider
the teaching q grammar in the grades Princi-
psis may invite such OF their teachers as de-
sire attend
Please request janitors TO call at the store
roam Tuesday. March Is. 70 secure census
blanks Instruct your janitOrs 20 the n1un-
Der required for use IN the school under your
jurisdiction. Please emphasize the necessity
cf having TIE names and addresses of parent
guardian each blank This essential is
OF the utmost Importance and its omission On
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Cruelty treated His Doc.

Captain w. S. Overton OF the Pre-
sidio swore TO a warrant before Po-
lice Judge Fritz yesterday for the ar
rest of John Doe" and Richard
Roe" deputy poundkeepers. on a
charge Of c. slty 10 animals He said
that he and his wife were driving in
a buggy on Van Ness avenue Fri
day afternoon and his St. Bernard dog
was following the buggy. The %
deputy poundkeepers tried to throw
a net over the dog and he jumped out
OF the buggy and demonstrated with
them, informing them that he had a
license for the dog. but they kept
throwing the net at the animal. in
juring it to such an extent that il
was unable to walk yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13

blanks VII 1scsssrzrs -r=i- return f-- c-rrec
tto1- Irsse blanks properly filled l-r srtsl1
D rsrur-st 90 TIE s-C-e-1Cul al rr-e a-1 20
case -stsr than Thu-s1sT Ez-ch -
Elease sel1 1all-r-s tl t1e --l=r- --e- isrl g
cfEce CT E1-c1y af-e~r11-. A4r-1 q
cure C-ssrlc1s f1r sEaE-tur-l1-s zrl-rr-aff-
and spelling TIE sElEiHafio1 i- ar--rrle-t-
= for grl1ss I've 90 eight tncIusifs- and =
&C b given in the forenoon % I-e=1sT Nl-cr
= Ins ezzrni nation in suelilrE is fsr E-z les
c-e &C eight inclusive. and Isl te gwen f1
The zf-sr-oc- o. I-ssz1y 81zrc1
Principals VII prela-e ten gues-icE=
EecErarEy t1r sarn % TIRE =-s1=S f-r-
fsrh 90 ths eighth Inclusive IRE examine
ten n gecErzphv fVill be EIvs1 MAJ . ar1
The c-estC1s t1Es--er Wit1 -Es racC-1s o.
tsicst II IRE eTaEirstic1 VII - ss-- rc -rs
cf1cs C rh= SsIps-ln-=rds-r- Yea Wil a,s1 ~
tEz sane tine szr1 IRE Hrirfs1 uzre- % -
Ne Z pupll- . the No rurI- g tHs ~ =
pupI. C -hs ruriI q rhs ir7v=s- s-a-5--- n
The sXs-irsriC-
NJ further written tests ul-l - ss-- cut C-o1
t1s Sups-i--s-te--'s Cf1cs 1-rirg -1is yes-
Af-s- t-s Lar-1 Ta-z--c1 --a- sX1--l-z--c-
% re Ers- % re t-urr1 E-a5ss i1c-uslvs u
s-ithus--- VII bs rc-1uc-s1 ~ ~ 5sr--1ss
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
ISSUE \ LETTER.

avenue and Taylor street. ter years for $500,
9z3 As-Sst street. Eve years for $500, claus
s5-es. ,5-ss 49, e,- Z q
Company 70 D. Hsiishsn. store al III sri 10
Market street. three years for S36.ls1os Market
s;rsst @ Company 70 Z. Z Hssse s,s , store al Tsl
Properties of the Ludwig Altschul
estate viii be aUctioned tomorrow by
G. H. Cmbsen e. co.
Easton. Eldridge & Co. will auction
city real estate next Tuesday The
properties 10 he sold make Up a long
and attractive list. representing many
sections Of san Francisco.
The land surrounding the Hotel
Geneva, formerly the El Monte Hotel.
in Sausalitc. will be subdivided and
sold At auction on April on the
grounds by Henry Stern Of David
Stern & Sons The transportation IA
cilities that have been improved by the
North Shore road make this tract very
desirable for residence sites. eithe,
winter or summer
The auction excursion TO Chico.
which was postponed on account or
storm, will. as now announced by
Easton. Eldridge & Co. take place
on April s The special train VIII leave
this city on the evening Of April s and
will return on the morning Of April 10.
The round-trip fare will be 6 40, with
an additional charge for sleepers OF
81 each way The auction sale of lots
in the Humboldt addition to Chico viii
be held on Saturday. April g, in Ar
mory Hall, Chico. An entertainment
~iH take place in the hall in the even
ing.
Alexander Maclzie, for some years
auditor and accountant for j. D.
Spreckels Bros. & Co, has resigned his
position with that firm in order to en-
gage in the real estate business. He
will act as agent for Eolcomb, Breed
& Bancroft
T. D. Marsh is building a residence AT
the southeast corner Of Jackson and
Locust streets 10 cost about 5000 NJ.
g. Bugbee is the architect
Herbert z. Law viii begin 10 trans
form the Bishop property on Market
street, for which he paid 81. .O00. 900, into
a hotel not later than January l, 1905.
and possibly earlier.
John Weise viii erect two four-story
fat buildings on the southeast corner
Of Page and Shrader streets. to COST
s3o. 900.
Mrs j. L Franklin will erect fats
TO cost $4,000 on the southeast corner
of Jackson street and Presidio- avenue.
A s29.oo0 residence viii be built for
c. A. Shroth on the south line of Jack
son street. east Of Octavia
Two three-story fats will be bulls
by F. L Hansen On the south line or
Eddy street. 10 cost SIS 600
B. F. Nulligan viii build a $4,000
residence on the south line OF Post
street. e.:s feet east of Octayia-
Mrs A Benning will expend $40. 900
10 build three-story frame building
on the southeast corner OF Webster
and Eddy streets.