davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09
AN AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLER STORY.

1t is the commercial traveller who
finds the many changes Of climate and
water irving. Mr. chas. G. Chapman,
who represents large Brisbane con
eern, had been troubled for years with
chronic diarrhOea. On one Of bis trips
fellow traveller recommended Cham
berlain = Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this is what he says Of Il:
81 procured a bottle and experienced
great relief after taking a few doses
Before the bottle was finished / was
cured and have not been troubled
since" This remedy is for sale oy
benson, Smith Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09
NOT ExcoHMUE1cArED.

The story in an afternoon paper to
the effect that one Tesla had been
communicated by Bishop RestarIck
Was offered the Advertiser yesterday.
but declined on the ground that Il Is
untrue. Tegta has simply been sus-
pended. With permission 10 come %
communion any time that he declares
himself free Of malice towards the
Bishop and clergy Of the Episcopal
church In these islands No excom-
munication - involved. as the matter
- small and not unusual one OF
church discipline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09
wEppINa on MAu1

a quiet wedding took place at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. d. 7. Fleming
o. Aakawao on the morning OF satur-
day. May 10th. The contracting parfiss
were Miss Emma Heaney Of Mendon.
IL. and Mr.. James 6. Foss Jr. Of wat
lrzu. Rev Turner Of the Paia Foreign
Protestant Church ofneiated. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Foss will make their home at
,sokawaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09

British Consul Forster, after an alb
sence II several dzys on the Big L.
Lad. r. hack ~ his post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09

should eusion whether
while standing
Of the having ultimately paper
than
employed the Chief Detectives munfeen write
Prince David that Advertiser win
he able 1t melancholy reflection that half the fine win the
Chinese complainant but that he declines under his
the
TIE Published
become Democrat yesterday played up afternoon which
have the
Of shears
though perhaps which
the Mr. something
e be mentioned with which black type
do
there can't imagine: but it esr it with fortiude
The to Republican ideas OF Mr. Bob Levi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09

long
sails building h1ldng political
fes froz drilling lining entertaining
and dilo-zs hzAng himself
c6eiAly military stripping
1 public
Of
clasps zn
and ~e Of character for daily change
morning \
Everything achieved lie worked
Of climbing
private regulars
the cd private
DID rs ~zk Il. l2i sha8 tie hin TINS
N military always keeping himself :
drilled
e b1I'seys
ls- ef re tans
k10- DO hzs doing
re gaze aeng 70 TIE ~Av The happened 70 te And he
forgot that svsEthi1E He odzesd depart
zOo1hly,
Prg
VILE ozzz 70
AAEssf Tie las. dolbt ,T-a co1zl's ability god
/. goo5
ezt k10- zzyIz lss he wondering
take II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09

Health is thing TO be attended 20
continually as the very highest Of all
temporal things. There Is no kind
OF an achievement equal to perfect
health. wha, to It are nuggets or
millionss-Thomasl Carlyle.
biography shows fruit to have been
the preferred food of the most illumi-
mated persons of past time. Friendly
to human constitution il has been
made classic by the pens of poets who
have celebrated its beauty and ex-
cellence.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09

h ti1l Ct collecting
L 4 tie
be czTaze zppzree
lad @sts tie. citing tie utterly ubssf.z
WAT TIE 6>4iTe E1
fx tAe A1ssr tae r;
zass zhs naturally
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-06-09


gTO~th
ksOa plenty
1aesr kid: =. -.y h - ss,s. sE 800 = ,s
Of forgetting
.s-. ~ 49, tte p.us 10 .Trr,s M s--.sf,1 49, - -
tAz1 theology
ba4sy say .s AZ tie szran Spectacle But ts
q-essior: z yOu be tie
# TIE z~f' ~od
tie dEsad WY rs dvEa
Ehy Lighted nzrs WHY have
inPzIsd
gentle G2ha' L : tsz that Of al gOO the fz1zt pledged "
only
n1ra
q tse LHrd Ei-h Ire aAd sE0rd ard Eithoat mercy
Reziaa. Pohtz na.ty, Temperance
A<T- lad to hEOadsa a0-u
es 7s the Wa th! attained special fanatics rushed
Place
0t.s- prohibit za0kiag
ag-ss
Es1 ard
city aid fzE It begins tats bz a The It's
P1-kh1s C-c-dyz Tznzy b. Pzrkhu-zs
hA<k z sazz for beeze
f-s ~s7- he tgT111y Of sss obliged Labor for
= ss..os ersr sez AID As ss re i N tie decline
dizrsputs Eysy-tzrs staining
Pgzz- regards tolerance
dzzs danger
F~ .1za U-az lie atody Deprive Spar.
seaehing rssio1
f lie Arzy rszio1s
oesy
HP= tsak hz h= szea@ gos
deszs es<1e1tzl 70 TIE q
peogIe
Il e sz1-s III
Boys'
C-zre 81 Song ASSERTING
zazas # BrstA< Th-Iag After @ shel1 prepared
asssA=r Ct -Esl==als s==eio1 fron
7zat Il s1Z=,
bezg god siae
Ia. ~ en57y
sf tAez =
sss-s Tat zza they mike hg
tAez WY thea z01 discriminate
he r Ct re Advertiser tie fe- Collecting
Eng = uhszsoeTs aid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
Picking Hops,

The Oregon papers of late. are full OF
news regarding the hop crop which
promises this year to be a record
breaker, both as regards the amount
picked and it's value. Oregon is the
greatest hop growing State in the Un-
ion. Last year of the 100000 pounds
picked in this country, Oregon contrib
uted 20,5OO,OOO pounds, or almost as
much as any other two States in COM
bination. The four great hop growers
are Oregon, California, Washington
and New York. The United States sup
plies about a fifth of the hops of the
world. The United Kingdom has the
greatest hop crop, with Germany sec
ond and our country third. In spite CT
the enormous quantity of hops grown
in England, the product of our own
fields finds there a good market. We
sold abroad last year something over
100000 pounds of which almost 49,
100000 went to the United Kingdom,
and, on the other hand, we imported
more than 100000 pounds from vari.
Gus sources-Boston Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
His Own brand.

Beerbohm Tree had laugh on him
self toward the close Of the produc-
ton Of Colonel Newcome" at His
Majesty's theater. AT one of the re-
hearsals a young stage recruit was re-
citing his part much to the managers
dissatisfaction. He went up to the of
fender and said:
you don't seem to have grasped
the meaning of the words you are
speaking. Your information is at fault.
And, as for your elocution, where on
earth did you pick it up?"
1--WE just come from your school
Mr.. free" was the trembling reply
Boston Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

cum, a fearless young mountain attor-
ney, who had the hardihood to under
take the prosecution of the slayers of
DIR. Cox and Tom Cockerill. Marcum
was shot down in the courthouse by
Curt Jett, who later confessed to the
killing and is now serving life SEN
tence with Abe White, implicated In the
same crimes. The Hargises and their
brother-in-law, Ed Callahan, were
charged with completely in these cold
blooded murders.
Judge Hargis was tried In connection
with each case and, after many delays
finally acquitted. Although acquitted
in the criminal courts, Judge Hargis
was found responsible for the death of
Attorney Marcum by the civil courts,
and gave a check for $1,000, Of which
So 900 was given to indemnify Mrs,
r Marcum for the loss Of her hus-
hand. the last victim in the feud
Through these days of death Jim
Hargis had one cause Of worry greater
TO him than the indictments for three
murders and the shifting of public opin-
ion against him. This was his son,
Beach, a reckless, dlssolute young fell
low. Beach Hargis had all the family
faults without any of the family
strength. Old Jim Hargis had many
violent quarrels with his son because
of his habits. Both had terrible tenn
pers and their conflicts were like the
aobts of the wild things of the noun
tains. Finally the quarrels between the
two eliminated in one terrible strug
gle, where his father had to use VIC
lence to restrain his son. Beach Hargi:
cherished the resentment of this fol
DAVIS. Then he had wrought himself
up to the frenzy in which men kill
He went to his fathers store, went be
hind the counter with him, and afte
few words shot him down.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
END OF JIM HARols.
AutOcrat of the Kentucky Mountains
Murdered by Son He Whipped.

Autocrat of the Kentucky Mountains
Murdered by Son He Whipped.
In the mountains of Kentucky stands
Jackson, "The City of Sudden Death"
1t is a squalid, dreary little town, built
on a mud fat, anonymously mean
against the steadfast splendor OF the
Ellis. Here old Jim Hargis was killed
by his own son, and another tragedy
has been set down in the series OF
deaths that gave Jackson It's name.
Judge Hargis was one of three broth
ers, Jim, Alex and Ebert who have
been the acknowledged !eauers OF the
mountain men of Breathitt County for
years. All Of them were active in poll
tics. They conducted a general store
at Jackson and were the wealthiest
men in the mountain country, much OF
their wealth being invested in land
They became known outside the con-
fines of the mountains because of the
bitter and bloody Breathitt County feud
with which the Hargis name has been
Identified. In their attitude toward
strangers and non-combatants the Har-
gls brothers we're peacable, quiet men,
but In their relations to the Cockerllls,
leaders of the opposing forces In the
feudal strife, there was intense bitter
ness.
The anlmosities between Judge Har-
gis and his brothers and the Cockerill
brothers, Jim and Tom, had its origin
years ago in political rivalries that be
came intense as the Hargises gradually
acquired control of party affairs In the
county. Personal encounters were nu
merous, but the first victim of assas
sination was DR.. Ben D. Cox, practi
toner who had been the guardian o.
the Cockerill boys. He was shot from
ambush. The second victim Of the bush
whackers was Tom, one of the Cocker
i'll boys, who had secured his election
as Marshal that he might apprehent
the slayers of his former guardian. Tn
third victim was Attorney ]. B. Mar
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
Ito be continued.)

An Irish priest had labored hard
with one of his flock to induce him to
give up whisky.
81 tell you, Michael" said the priest,
whisky Is your worst enemy, and you
should keep as far away from it as you
cam"
me enemy, is it, fatherT responded
Michael, ''and it was your riverence's
self that was tellin' us in the pulpit
only last Sunday to love our enemies J"
$50 it was, Michael" retoined the
priest. "but l didn't tell you to swal-
low them. kansas City Independent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.
The Moving Tale of Esau Buck and
the BucIksRw.

The Moving Tale of Esau Buck ana
the BucIxsRw.
An old farmer of Arkansas, whose
sons had all grown up and left him.
hired a young man by the name OF
Esau Buck to help him on his farm. On
the evening of the first day they haul
ed up a small load Of poles, for WOOD
and unloaded them. The next morning
the old man said to the hired man:
"Esau, I'm going to town to-day, ana
while 1 am gone you may saw WOOD
and keep the old ram out of the gar
den."
When the old man had gone, Esau
went out to saw the wood, but when
he saw the saw he wouldn't saw. When
Esau saw the saw he saw he couldn't
saw with that saw. Esau looked around
for another saw, but that was the only
saw he saw, so he didn't saw. When
the old man came home he said to
Esau:
"Esau, did you saw the wood"
Esau said: IT saw the wood, but
wouldn't saw It,"
The old man went out to see the saw
and when he saw the saw he saw that
Esau couldn't saw with that saw. When
Esau saw that the old man saw that he
couldn't saw with the saw, Esau picked
I'D the ak and chopped up the wood and
made seesaw.
The next day the old man went tc
town and bought a new bucksaw fol
Esau Buck. and when he came home
he hung the bucksaw for Esau Buck Oh
the sawbuck by the seesaw.
Just ut that time Esau Buck saw the
old buck in the garden eating cabbage
and when driving him from the garden
to the barnyard Esau Buck saw thu
bucksaw on the sawbuck by the seesaw
When the old buck saw Esau Bucl
looking at the new bucksaw on the saw
buck by the seesaw, he made dive TO
Esau, hit the seesaw, knocked the see
SAX against Esau Buck, who fell o.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
he bucksaw on the sawbuck by the

the bucksaw on the sawbuck by the
seesaw.
When the old man saw the old buck
dive at Esau Buck, and miss Esau and
hit the seesaw and knock the seesaw
against Esau, and Esau Buck fall on
the bucksaw on the sawbuck by the see
saw, he picked up an ak to kill the old
buck. But the buck saw him coming
and lodged the blow and countered on
the old mans stomach, knocked the old
man over the seesaw on to Esau Buck
who was getting the seesaw, crippled
Esau Buck, broke the bucksaw and the
sawbuck and the seesaw.-Hartford
Times
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
The RoupelI Mystery
y A u n q any

the Judge, II think sufficiently explains
why you did not retire to sleep. You
were the invited guest of Madame Rou-
nell and occupied the room shown you.
Nv the by, at which door did you go into
Madame Roupell's room? The one which
led to it from your chamber
"Oh, no, monsieur, that was locked.
had first to go into the corridor"
THAT will do, Monsieur Chabot, you
can 60" said the judge and the French
man. considerably relieved, bowed and
retired.
The servants were then called, and they
swore positively that none of them had
admitted Van Lith into the chateau, and
had no knowledge of his being there until
thev saw him in Nine. RoupelPs cham
her. The project here stated his discov-
erv of the bruised vine leaves, and the
omen window, and gave it as his opinion
that the entry had been there effected.
The examination of the local physi-
clan and Dr. Paul Mason then followed.
They both testified that Nine. Roupell
had died from the effects of pistol bull
let entering the base of the brain. This
concluding the proceedings, the judge OF
instruction then committed Van Lith to
the prison of La Mazas.
"Shall / keep Monsieur Jules Chabot
| under surveillance" asked the project
when all had retired.
II see no occasion for it," replied M
| Bertrand. "He may be a fool; but be
doesn't look like a murderer"
But Victor Lablanche still adhered OBJ
stlnately to the opinion that M. Chabo
would bear watching. Slipping from tn
room he instructed one of his most reia
BILE secret agents to keep him in sight un
til further orders. He had said nothin
about his discovery of the open door II
would keep that to himself. 1t nigh
lead perhaps to one of those grand coup
j for which he was so famous.
Another thing the project was dissatis
J fed with. Upon the certificate of the ply
sicians that the Miles. Weldon were pro-
trated by the death of their aunt, the
had not been summoned before the tr
bunal--though later they would probabl
: be called upon to testify. The prefet
considered this as ill-timed leniency, bl
. there was no help for it. The eertifcat
of so famous a physician as DIR. Pa
q Mason had its weight with the judge
instruction.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
HOW Papn Uses a Knife.

ooh, yes, Nuritch's baby was born
with a silver spoon in it's mouth, Of
course"
"It's a curious-looking child. Takes
after its father, doesn't it?"
mo, indeed. If it took after its faith
er it would have been born with a sill
yer knife in its Outh."-CatholiO
Standard
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

June is me favorite month" said
the poetical hobo, as he scrubbed an
ode on the back of a tomato can label.
faint mine," sighed Sandy Pixies,
lugubriously. 81 always have to go
barefooted troo dat month"
"Barefooted? Why, how Is that,
pal?"
"Why, you see, people throw all DER
old shoes at de June brides"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
He Knew Her.

Mrs. Highfier-Yes, George was
away behind in his alimOny, said mon
ey was tight and all that, but brought
him around.
The Platonic Friend-How did you
manage 1t.
Mrs. Highfier-Oh, l wrote him a
letter threatening to go back and live.
with him.-Puck.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

The Counties, l was almost posi-
tive re fair girl was thinking of me.
The Duke-Then why didn't you
walk up and say: "a penny for your
thoughtsF'
The Count-Too risky, monsieur; far
too risky, didn't have penny.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

a girl loves to read letter as she
walks along street particularly If
it is in a bold handwriting that looks
ike A Mans.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

Eyes" announced the guide, there
goes Rain-in-the-Face Quite a cele-
brated Indian"
"Indeed!" exclaimed the tourist
and who is that other Indian with
himP'
ooh, that is Chief Big Umbrella"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

Foate Lighte-Whats become OF
that company your brother formed for
the purpose of elevating the stage1
Miss Sue Brette-Gone upl-Yon-
ksrs statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
Wanted to BE sure.

"See here" said the guest, 81 want
to be called at 6 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. It's worth a good to me to
catch the :35 train"
Yes, SIR" replied the bellboy; "who
did you say it would be worth a good
deal to?'-Philadelphia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10
A Philosopher.

Askitt-Why do you consider Smiley
philosopher? Noitt-Because of bis
ability to bear other peoples troubles
with fortitude.-Kansas City Independ-
ont
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

Perhaps some men 60 to the dogs
because the poor CANNES are chained
and can't get away
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

A woman can keep a secret il nobody
cares whether she does or NOT
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-04-10

1t is best not to try to get the best
of your best friend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
GAINS MAY PRESIDE
Only One Man SO Far Mentioned for
Chairman Of Republican State
Convention at Charleston.

Charleston. June 26.-The name OF
Congressman Joseph Holt Gaines has
been favorably mentioned throughout
the state as the probable selection OF
the state committee to preside over
the state convention which meets here
July g. To the present time the name
Of Congressman Gaines has been the
only one mentioned in the state for
this honor, while neither of the con-
testants have expressed preference
for the congressman from the third
district it Is the current belief that
he is satisfactory to both candidates.
The state committee win meet here
on the night of July for the purpose
of naming the temporary chairman OF
the meeting and at this time it Is be-
lieved that Congressman Gaines will
be selected. His friends say that Mr..
Gaines will make an ideal chairman.
He is one of the best speakers in the
state, the head of the congressional
delegation from West Virginia, recog-
nized as big man in the nation, fair
and courteous and possessed of execu-
tive ability sufficient to keep the con-
vention under his control at all times.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
CANNOT COLLECT DEBT.
Surprising Statement Made to Viz
GINA Debt Commission.
COMMISSION MAY SETTLE
Conference Was Held In Charleston
With the Commissions Of Both
states Represented.

Charleston, W. Va. June 26.-The
conference between the members or
the Virginia debt commission and the
board Of public works, which took
place here In pursuance to the call
of Governor Dawson. was not as fruit
ful as 1t was hoped for. When the
time for the meeting arrived there
were only FIVE members of the COM
mission and two members of the
board OF public works present. The
commission now numbers nine. Eve
OF the places being vacant by resigna-
tion. The four absent members sent
in their regrets. Attorney General
Conley and Attorneys Mollohan and
McClintic, who represented West vir-
ginia in the debt suit. met with those
present. and the debt question was
discussed. No action. however was
taken. as there was no quorum pres
ent. ~
Attorney Mollohan gave the com.
mission the benefit OF his knowledge
of the case, He said that should the
supreme court or the United States
find against West Virginia, Virginia
would be powerless to enforce the
Judgment. The final solution of the
matter. he said, would be in the hands
of the commission, which would meet
with the Virginia commission and be-
tween them the matter would be set
tied. The Virginia commission. he
said, was dominated by Wall street
capitalists who have bought up the
Virginia certificates. But few Ques-
tions were asked by members OF the
commission and no advice was ven.
tured.
The members Of the commission
present were John X. Thompson, g.
W. Campbell. George w. Atkinson,
Sam Dixon and r M. Gilkeson. The
next meeting will be called by the
board Of public works.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
THAW MAY HAVE TRIAL
Judge Says That at Some Time
This Chance Should Pc Given
the Prisoner.

New York. dune 30.--Supreme Court
Justice Bowling filed his decision yes
terday denying the application OF
counsel for Harry X. Thaw for a mod.
ificafion Of Justice Bowling original
order, made when Harry 'haw was
acquitted by the jury of killing Stan
ford White, committing Thaw to Mat.
teawan. Col. Franklin Bartlett apper-
ing Thaw's behalf, had asked that the
order be modified so that he could
be sent to some asylum other than
Matteawan.
Al about the time Justice Bowling
handed down his decision argument
was being heard at White Plains on
the latest move in the Thaw case.
This was on a writ OF habeas corpus
granted by Supreme Court Justice
Mills on the application OF Charles
Morschauser, OF counsel for Thaw,
who wants to have a sheriff's jury
pass upon Thaw's mental condition.
In opening the hearing on the mo-
tion Col. Bartlett, for Thaw, said that
the prisoners relatives were willing
to put up 100000 bond for his fu-
ture good behavior. provided he was
released.
In answer, District Attorney Jerome
said that Col. Bartlett's arguments
should be made on an appeal from the
proceedings before Justice Morschaus.
er.
At the onclusion of argument jus
tice Mills said: Il believe il should be
only matter OF time when this man
ought to have jury trial. ! am not
prepared to say whether 1t should be
now or later
The Judge then ordered that Thaw
should be detained In the Pouehkeep-
sic jail and adjourned the case to
July 49,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04
To the Voters Of berkeley County:

In making canvass for the nomi-
nation for Clerk Of the County Court
of Berkeley county find the impress
sion exists with some people that the
sale of the business formerly conduct.
ed by me was not bona fide transac-
ton, but that an interest in said bus
mess is still retained by me.
l desire to say to every person that
have not only made an absolute sale
of the business. which can be verified
BY the county records, but that it is
my intention never to resume the
same business regardless of the re-
suit of my present efforts.
Being unable to see many voters
personally, | take this method OF max
ing plain my position in this matter.
Resectfully,
3tdw H. A. HC5RS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-07-04

Paw Paw, June 30.--The trials or
Shenholtz and Price began Monday at
10 o'clock and lasted until $3.50 in the
afternoon with a recess OF two hours
Attorney H. VI. Bayer, OF Berkeley
Springs, conducted the cross-examfDa-
ton. Several strange things were
brought out In the trial.
Shenholtz was convicted on four
charges and was fined total Of
$135.40. Price was also convicted ON
the same number OF charges and was
fined $1,000. Both being unable TO-
furnish the money, were remanded TO-
the lookup where they will serve their
time and meanwhile do some work on
the streets.