davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-02
THE LATE DAVID Al.

Honolulu, July /, 1907
Al meetino of the Board Of Control
Of the Honolulu Branch of The Harri
son Mutual Burial Association, the fol
| lowing resolution was passed:
Whereas, Our esteemed associate
David Al has passed to the great be
yond. be it hereby
Resolved, By the Board Of the Ho-
nolulu Mutual Burial Association that
said board hereby expresses its sincere
respect for the sterling qualities and
integrity Of the late deceased. Be
1t the further sense of this board that
IN the death of David Al the Homo
lulu Mutual Burial Association has lost
a valued and appreciated member
whose counsel was at all times good
and who did much for the benefit Of
the association. David Al was a
charter member of the Honolulu Burial
Association and has been, for the past
four years, an active member of the
Board of Control. His death is dis
tlnet loss to the association as well as
to the community at large
Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
members of this board tender their
heartfelt synpathies to the widow and
relatives of the late David Al.
J. H. TOWNSEND,
Secretary Treasurer.
". W Hall,
President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-02
mrs. MILLS RECEIVES
Her MANY FRIENDS

over d. hundred Of Honolulu's best
known people. many Of them the pupils
fof Mrs Mills. the head of the Mills
College, Of California assembled at the
+ Young Hotel last night at the recep-
ton given by that venerable lady il
! return for the very extensive enter
1 tanning Of which she has been the guest
/ of honor during the past few weeks
/ The reception was held in the nakai
pa yilion of the roof garden and was
q brilliant affair, informal iuasmuch
as the many guests Were practically
all close and intimate friends
Mrs Mills was assisted in receiving
10y Mrs. B. T. Dillingham;, Mrs Ger
riLt 2. Wilder, Mrs. s M Damon and
Mrs. James Campbell who stood, Two
on each side Of her on the little plat
form in the alcove. The pavilion was
decorated with ferns. pa ms and ported
plants and looked most attractive Dur
ing the evening music was rendered by
Mr.. Trowbridge, precentor Of the Trim
iry church choir, Of San Francisco, who
is here on a vacation, and by Frederick
Hastings, of Oahu College For Mr.
TroWSridge d violin obligato was play
ed by Miss Violet Damon and the ac- /
compartment by Mrs. Sheppard, Of
Washington, .. c.
Towards the close Of the reception /
Mrs. Mills was presented with a touch /
ing souvenir of her visit to Honolulu.
this being a. polished GA wood cane
and two carved kukui nuts. sent to
her from the inmates of the Oahu pris-
Oh as a mark Of the appreciation of
hose there for the visit paid them a u
5ew Sundays ago and the motherly ad- Il
iress of cheer and comfort made TO II
hem. The Ga wood, from which the
,ane is made, is a species now extinct
Ind which grew, so far as known, only
n the island Of Maui.
Mrs. Mills expects to return TO her
home on the Coast by the S. s. Sibe-
ia, sailing on Monday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCorriston OF
Molokai announce the engagement OF
their daughter Margaret Theresa to
William E. Kerr of this city. Miss Nc
Corriston is the niece of Judge Nc
Corriston of AIoIokai and has a large
circle Of friends throughout the islands,
While Mr.. Kerr, who is connected with
his fathers firm of /. B. Kerr & Co,
is one Of the popular young men of
Honolulu Congratulations and good
wishes are being extended TO both from
all sides
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-02

The American merchant be
TO the line by the International Company
profitable
and them under another compan report said:
houf directors felt that
nag WAS much greater and the
Foreign should opportunity itself
dispose OF the Ameeanbui
type ordered for the Atlantic passenger
cargo
Six Missouri as well as the Copie
toe and Rhnand vessel Indiana were
od by the company adding nine
steamers to the feet of total the British ag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-02
PACIFIC NAVAL MATTERS.

While incredible that Nays
w" Of
1t viii be here Japn
change the station Of whole
could scarcely Withstand Moreover
on
probably
Feet would extraordinary generally
called OF concentrating all but three
We see TO deredit the
established
where protection
coasts widely separated midway
base Where
feet should
required
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-02

It is always relief TO be prepared
for an emergency. Collie. diarrhoea and
dysentery are usually prevalent at this
season and d bottle of Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
in your home may save much suffering
if not life Sold by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-02

Cheaper than dayIight-Gas at one
fifty per thousand.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

sent again to the African coast, our
ing the civil war. Farragut and snu-
brick commanded her at dlnerens
times during these operations.
Ar the close of the civil war the
sloop was not considered fit for active
service Therefore, she was ordered
70 Philadelphia, where she did duty
as a training ship and receiving snip
for many years. In 1889 she was
turned over to the state as a schooi
ship, and. under Joint supervision o.
state and city, she made anhuai
cruises.
The stout old warrior continued
these voyages until last FEBRUARY
when, outside the harbor, she met q
terrible storm. 1t strained the anclene
timbers until the water began to pour
in at innumerable points, and she was
in dire danger of laundering. 1t was
shortly after that the navy department.
ordered an inspection.
The old fighter was condemned ana
ordered to be sold as junk.
Commodore Perry's Record.
Manv consider Commodore Matthew
Calbraith Perry to have been great
or naval man than his more FAMOUS
brother. Commodore Oliver Perry. In
fact the two are often confused. BE-
sides opening up Japan to American
trade and to western civilization, ne
WAS the greatest naval educator OF MS
time. His life may be briefly summed
3 up as follows:
: While yet lad he was a naVai
n officer in the war of 1872.
d 2-He chose the location OF the nrs'
n free black settlement in Liberia
0 3-He was the father OF the steam
|. navy.
O Ale first demonstrated the en-
cheney of the ram as a weapon OF OF
It fence in naval warfare.
r 5-He founded the naval apprentice
/: ship system.
q Gle was leader Of the campaign
% to extirpate the foreign slave trade Oh
n. the coast of Africa.
e. HE commanded in 1S41 tn'
largest squadron which had ever as
m sembled under the American nag
I'D This was in the gulf of Mexico.
33 She opened Japan to the world
OF The Perry family furnished more ma
IS val officers to the United States ina
any other American family, with on
nd exception. The sturdy commander =
or. the Saratoga was survived by tnre
ed daughters, one of whom oecame =, =.
he wife of August Belmont, the mu'
n, rni1lionaire of New York.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

of these seven survivors haeV risen
high in the naval service and now noiu
the rank of rear admiral. Inc seven
are Rear Admiral Edward &. fopie'
Rear Admiral John H. Pushur, Rear
Admiral Oscar F. Stanton, Rear Az
miral George Balch, Rear Admiral hu,
win F1thian, DR.. John S. SeWail anu
William Speiden, who went out u
Japan as purser's clerk, and has been
connected with the New York customs
house for years.
Dr. sewall is the Rev. John s.
sewall, D. D., of Bangor, Me. he Is
an emeritus professor OF Bangor
theological seminary, and is enjoying
a rest from his labors after 80 years
of faithful service.
"When / finished my college course
et Bowdoin | was in debt, SAID d.
sewall in reminiscent vein. u saw d
chance to satisfy my desire for the sea
and nav off my debts at the same
time. so | shipped for a cruise on tne
SARATOGA. She was then fitting out 10
% IN the far east to relieve the snip
St Mary's, which had been on tha'
station several years.
1--WE were out there two years De
fore Commodore Perry arrived. WI
liam s. Walker of Boston was th'
cantain Of the Saratoga. Rear Az
miral Stanton was then only MID
shiman on board, in the same mes
with me during a part of the voyage
Arrival of the Fleet.
"The feet arrived off the coast Q
1anan on the eighth day of July, 1885,
The lookouts at the masthead ecnoe
through the fleets the rousing cal
tIand ho!' We rushed on deck. liner
II was at last. A dark cloud on ID
northern horizon, still shrouded
mystery, still inspiring the imH'in
tom with an indefinable awe, just as
had years ago in our studies at schoe
"Our squadron comprised two stea
frieates and two sloops of war. ~
eo,lipment, we mustered 81 guns al
or officers and men-quite a respe'
shle force for those times. -,
"such a warlike apparition IN u
bay, small as it was, created a IT,, u
mendous sensation. A Japanese WITH
sa,d of our arrival: 1.-THE popular co
motion in Yeddo was beyond oesct
zion, The whole city was in an
roar. In all directions were s.. Sc
mothers flying with children in tn
arms and men with mothers on LII
backs ..,o,s nj
this confusion IN a city OF m0re -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
FIegship ofCotn"
n1odOre Perry
Opened zap ia"
pan TO the Cora"
merce OF the
World, ard Now
a Boston Firm
Wi11Strip HerOn
tho junk Heap.

Roston,-Just at this time, when the
finest fleet ever assembled under one
flag has started on its record-breaKihS
VOYAGE. It is interesting to record Tie
passing of the last Of the vessels that
made UP the squadron under cofiihid"u
of Commodore Perry when lie Satted
into the Japanese harbor Of 1edo III
July, 1853.
"Oueen of the fire vessels or the
western barbarians,' she was once
called. Now she is to be demoIisneu'
Exit the Saratoga! -,
It Is still name to conJure "i'll III
far Japan. And in American history
the stanch old sea fighter will be 1nsep'
arably linked with Commodore Mat
thew Calbraith .Perry's experimenting
trim to what was then land or mys'
terv and of dreams. For that trip and
the commercial treaty signed there
opened up the Japanese empire W 'he
commerce Of the world.
BATTERED and full of years, the grahc
war hulk has been lying dismantled a
League Island navy yard. Now she be
longs to Thomas Butler & co. or Dos
| ton She will be taken to Philadel
mia where will be performed the las
sad rites of this former pride OF tn
American navy.
Only Seven Survivors.
There are those who will mourn he
with a personal loss. Seven men we
live who made that memorable tri
with Perry in the fifties. All but wv
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
The u. s. s. Saratoga.

for there closer and closer ploWed the
great ships, and no sail caught INC
wind to propel them.
In Yeddo there was terror worse
than death. Her 100000 souls knew
the fear of supernatural things. WIN
alarmed faces the people thronged 10
the shrines to pray. They hastily
hacked their valuables to send on 10
the houses of distant friends, OF W
hurry In the southern suburbs, thou-
sands Of homes were emptied OF their
contents and of the sick and aged
All who could left to 60 to dwell with
their relatives in the interior.
Couriers on horseback had frst
brought details of the calamity by
land hunks and scull boats from
1Trasa arrived hourly at ShinasaWa'
and foot-runners bearing dispatches
nanted in the government offices.
commodore Perry had prepared
carefully for this visit. He had reao
much about Japan; he knew what us
resources we're, so far as they were
known at all, by foreigners; ne Kne"
their quaint customs and the vaiue
thew set upon ceremony. Therefore
ba was determined to out-Chesterneio
the Japanese themselves.
, Refused to Be Seen.
When the representative of the Sho
!. gpn came with all ceremony, to urea
9 with him, he was received by Lieu
Contee as the commodore's represel
tative The commodore himself coul
? not be seen. In spite of all the VIII
! ! oriental could do, the American al
4 haccador remained aloof, and III
+, nroesod the Japanese official mighni
q as a great man by this very EXCLUSIVE
e ness. n.oh bo
~ When seeking trade, the Dutch nd
a baen willing to sink dignity and
u traat with anyone. Therefore the
i were pigs, reasoned the Japanes
N surely these western hairy parDa'
~ ans" must be the same. When the
ID found otherwise, messengers we
-, tant running at breakneck speed u
~ tween the sho-guns city and the Sc
Do Of the mikado's government.
~, At last the bunio, who mad De
or able to see only the "admirals SUBJ
m. dinates, because he was not OF SUI i
in. Gent importance to gaze upon I
~. august features of the ambassaa
on announced that two daimios had De
CIV amounted to receive the mysterlo
or naners so carefully guarded in casKe
" which the king sf the power that d
all whipped Mexico" desired TO sena
AN the Lord Of Creation"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

women should be brought to Japan
Commodore Perry informed them that
~ such a clause were put in he would
ha afraid to return to America. mere
after all was good humor, the clause
was stricken out and the treaty OIL
commerce was signed, throwing opeD
the rorts of Shimoda and Hakodate.
Career of the Saratoga
The Saratoga was built in kittery,'
Ma in iS42 when New England was
at the height of its fame in the ship
hui1ding world. 1t was named for the
aagshin Of Commodore Oliver Perry
the famous brother of the Japanese
hero This flagship won the battle OF
Lake Erie in the war of 1872.
She did some useful work as one OF
Commander Perry's feet which went
n runish the piraticai black tribes
aIono The African coast Village after
village was burned during these op
orations. and once the commandei
himself only escaped death at the
hands Of King Crack-O, who was the
nossossor of a scythe-like sword, b!
his own courage and agility and b!
the quickness of a sergeant OF marines
who shot the king.
Tine Saratoga was also present uui
ing the Mexican war, when CommC
5ore Perry. then Capt. Perry save
the situation for the American lorce
with his naval guns. After returnin
from her long service in eastern WI
,ers mart of which was Commodor
Perry's mission. the Saratoga va
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27
LAST DAYS OF
THE STANCH OLD
SHIP SARATOGA

+ ooO ooo soufs We had no idea we
~, ..,..,ta.od tbo amnire so badly,
nov Fo,.i.at r,os Al mr. 40 miles away
49,, un oncboraqa AS we proceed
~ I ~, tha harbor boats fed away from
ny thorob in mortal fear.
.pr tho +ima we were we'll anchored
and shinshape the city officials TOOK
INV c,r,,a,,,,. of picturesque man
oo,,o of IA challenge the
0 ' 'l'' .a,';vo1, ord to draw around
81 "H no. tho customary Gordon of
WV hoots They even tried to make
su,t' thofr hoats to our ships.
"rrhie hogan TO look like being in
ouo+odv Tho American ambassador
snat oon,o to JaDan to be put under
ll'' N.a,oa uo notified the mandarins
1tDt 49,. uoeso,s were not pirates anC
49, o+ ho watched They pleaded
t Iouonnso law He replied with Ameri
o oar law Thov still insisted. He mott
eaa thom that if the boats were no
n ,Ne.ontl,, Withdrawn he would opel
,;, bnttorioe and sink them. That wa
us l,,Da,v convincing The guard boat
etood NOT on the order of their going.
''0 ..T,n fro voceaIs Of the western bal
Ne H nSo owing 70 de6le the hol
o oo'I ,"rI said priest and soldier t
a.hor
o''e 49, caz.d in Wonder.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

caused by your treacherous dart, and it
was not until the flowers Of May began
to bloom that it would heal. But three
shorts months and yet they seemed like
years, like centuries, to mt"
Dan Cupid-Good sir, the fault was
yours, not mine. Across that page can
you not read the promises you made the
budding yeara How did you keep them'
Not at all. Had you but been the angel
you started out to be. fair Eleanor would
have had no grounds Tor the curt refusal
she meted out to you.
The Bachelor-Ah, well, Dan, ! was
but human-that is, to err. She married,
yes, and suppose believed she had
captured the one real matrimonial prize.
But yesterday twas good to read the
courts had cast asunder the bonds that
bound, and set her free to wound another
heart.
Dan Cupid-But you shall credit me
with other opportunities that made tor
you-opportunides more in keeping with
your deserts.
The Bachelor-Yes, Dan, there was
Iessca, Of the yachting party. The wound
she left was not long in healing, but was
painful at first. Then. later, there was
Isabel. How ! adored her. Your aim
was sure, and the bow was strong thai
i send that shaft into my heart. Never car
e Iforget the tender words with which ,
a wooed her at the seashore, nor the pull
t saions Of my heart when she answered
It "Ye,," But, Dan, you rascal. you know
her. But once since those summer DAY
n have / seen her. She served me COTE
and rolls in a quick lunch room IN No
,t vember, | did not ask her where msf
| redeem the ring.
y, "Yes, Dan, there were others. b
D. why review them9 And III forgive y0'
you imp. I'll lay not up against you
~ .;nole pang-or doHaf-they have co
:, ns-on one conditon-that you sh'
,u not, for this next year, point your carts art
Ne nv direction. Do you agee9 I'M
ST well bum the book, and think no mo
e. Of it" (Casts it into the hre)
j. And now, then, Dan' the year IS d
Ne ;Da. A toast to it and its fond memoirs
to your escapades and my escapades;
the fair girls who caused the heart thr; I;
IL Of a season to the broken promises Il
,"d saved me troubles; to the Old 1e
~. And another, Dan, to the year
'ds 'borning;' to the anicipaions winch h
~ brings. The bells are ringing; the !
,1s Year is dead; the New Year lives Z
led now, good night. but please remem
~. that YOU have promised not to ann y
had darts in my direction.
am exit Dan Cupid and Curtain')
~ Wright A. Pate'.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

How CHEEKY the cracking logs.
Outside the Dying Year battles with
the raging Storm.
"What has the Old Year brought to
me that | should mourn its passnse
Loves in plenty. But were they loves
OF were they passing fantasies bright
spots Of blue peeping through the Stormy y,
sky. It's many sorry trick Dan Cupid
has played me during the past twelve
months. Could but have him here Id
review him for his benefit.
"Ah, the bell ringsI What friend OF
foe has braved the elements and come to
disturb my reveries Of a New Years
Eve2"
enter Butler.)
The Bachelor "A wee, small gentle
man to see me, James, you say But
na a sweet-faced child. His card -
Dan Cupid Yes, | know him, and you
NAV show him up. But, James, you're
not a nudge of character. He's not a
cb;ld he, old as time, and as full OF
devii.h pranks as that neighbOr's brat OF
whom you so complain.
Oames departs and returns ushe''ns IN
Dan Cupid)
Dan Cupid = Ha, ha, dear sir It's mol
loves night. Business is dull and so
come to beg chat with you and may
perchance, revle you for the sh0rtcom
ings Of the year that is passing
The Bachelor Revle me, you I'M
Of satanI Why. twas but m0men
before your ring that l wished for 20
that might review for your benefit tn .
times you've played me false no" $
YOU down am, let's turn back the page
Of the passing year and see the rec0F'
It surely will show you up in your du
colors.
(Cets volume from the shet') .
well start with January, and vi
Eleanor. Dan, you rogue, you wouno'
me for fair with her. | should not ma
cared had time and eternity been MAJ
up Of Januarys could ! but have nj
Eleanor to sit beside me before the cfas {,
ling fire throughout them all. lp'eao
well my case, but she would have no 4
Of it, and then | learned that you n
played me false, Through reOfuA
March and April | nursed she won
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

Dramatis Personae-
A City Bachelor.
Dan Cupid.
James, the Botle'.
Scsne-The EVing room Of a 9oealthy
bachelors apartments.
Tfme-Ne1n Years Ehe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-12-27

THE Bachelor-How bright the FIRE.
How CHEEKY the cracking logs
Outside the Dying Year battles with
Evening star., 1907-10-31
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph A. and Mary Whitfield, October
y. 1907; female.
Edward o. and Nozzle NJ. Whitford, Oc-
tober %, 1907; male.
George a. and Annie Wood, October y,
1907; male.
Melvin and Annie E Watson, October
25, 1907; male.
John T. and Mamie E. Howa-th, Octo-
Der "a, 1907; male.
John D. and Ellen F. Gallagher, Octo-
ber D. 1907; male.
Andrew r. and Emma E. Gill, October
20, 1907; male.
Thomas and --elen 7 Gibson, October
~, 1907; female.
Martin M. and Regina F. FIannery, Oc-
tober, 26 1897: female.
Joseph l.. and Lille May Durnbaugh,
October 81, 1907; male.
William E. and Ma gerite G. Berck-
mann, October 26. 1907; female.
Horace A, and Mary M. Ball, October
27, 1907; male.
Joseph and Anna Amberger. October "a,
1901; female.
Richard H. and Ida NJ. Anderson, Octo-
Der 81 1907; male.
Fields and Sallie Sharks, September 80,
1897: male.
William C. and Maize E. Ray, October
30, 1907; female.
James R. and Susie Robinson, October
81. 1907 male.
Lorenzo H. and Susie Snowden, October
27, 1907; female.
William A and Martha P. Kelley, Octo-
Der 90, 1907; female.
Henry and Alice Hall, October 2S, 1907;
female.
Llew'llyn and Sarah F. Ford, October
%, 1907; female
John and Edna J. A. Jones, October %,
1907; female.
Evening star., 1907-10-31
BUELL-ALEXANDER.
A Pretty Wedding in Old Virginia
Town
Special Correspondence of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
LEESBURG, Va. October 30. 1907.
The marriage of Miss Emma Herndon
Alexander. youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs John H. AIexand~ r of Leesburg, Va,
and Mr. George Franklin Buell. OF Conway.
S. C, and son of Maj. and Mrs. p. Il.
Buell. OF Herndon. Va. was solemniz d
AT the home of the brides par rnnts in Lees
burg at 40 O'Clock this afternoon.
The house was decorated in autumn
leaves, potted plants and japanese chrys-
anthemums. the color scheme of pink and
white being also carried out IN the dining
room.
The ceremony. which was witnessed only
by the relatives and a few intimate
friends of the young couple, was per
formed by Rev. Charles I. Herndon of
Hamilton. Loudoun county, Va
The bride, who unattended. en-
tered the paror with her father and met
the groom and his best man Mr.. Thomas
Stanley Buell. of Goldheli. New. at the
improvised altar. The bride gown q
in travelling suit of dark blue broad
cloth, with hat to match, and carried "A
large bouquet of lilies of the valley and
bride roses
Immediately after the ceremony a col
lation was served, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Buell. left the vening train for
an extended northern tour. They will
make their future home in Conway, where
Mr.. Buell. is in business.
Evening star., 1907-10-31
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths wHre reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
William w Birth. 90 years, 1923 L
street northwest.
Eliza = F4anold &c years, 2024 Wiscon-
sin northwest.
James Kelley 73 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John B. Gheen, 40 years, 1902 eth street
southwest.
Samuel Wise. IS years, 61s I street
northwest.
William II. Esputa, 81 years, G19 New
ton place northwest.
William James Huson, 56 years, United
States printing Office
Arabella A. Donaldson, 60 years, 435 X
street northwest.
Amelia Curtis, 40 years, PIT D street
northwest.
Charles H. Fuller, "a years. Benning,
D. G.
Ella White. 40 years, o417 street orth-
" st.
Frank Tuney, IS years. 1925 18th street
northwest.
Sarah Eddington, 40 years, 1885 Linden
court northeast.
Rebacca Howard, 50 years, 712 18th
street northeast.
Henry Morris, 20 years. G33 N street
northwest.
Ella Baker. 2S years. rear SIS 18th street
Ruth E. Williams, ) months, 927 9th
street.