davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
NO MEN WANTED.
Beautiful Young Women. Minus
Stockings, Dance in Colorado.

Eldora. Colo, Aug. LINE men
wanted" is a sign that might adorn
a certain beauty spot on the hills
hereabouts today. And men want to
see it very much.
Minus stockings and garbed in scant
Greek costume, beautiful young wom-
en- dance on the green sward.
OF course, there's nothing to speak
of when the girls go swimming on
Lake Eldora, screened from mems
vulgar eyes.
They are worshipping the goddess
of beauty in the human form divine
up here. In camp established by
Miss Portia SWEET of Chicago and the
Misses Marjorie and Charlotte Perry
of Denver, disciples of the Duncans, a
score or more of society buds from all
sections of the country, are getting
"c1ose to nature.
Interspersed with their health and
beauty building fro1ics the students
are seriously reviving Greek drama,
pantomime and expression. All plays
are given outdoor settings.
The camp will break up this week
to reopen next July The weather
hereabouts in late August is rather
rigorous for Greek costumes and
stockingless prancing.
we have no use for men on this
expedition" said Miss Marjorie Perry
before the campers came up here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
RAILROAD Il
SEE BIG CROPS
Banner Predicts Bright Future
for Dry Farming.
Southwestern Kansas To BE
Mecca for COIOniStS.
ANNUAL FINANCIAL MEETING
Eastern Railroads Take Pot
Shot at Government.
Big Gain for Express COM
panieS This Year.

H NJ Banner agricultural Demon
strator for the Santa Fee Railway com
pany. saws that the so-called rain peit
of the southwest is gradually extend :
ing. greatly relieving the so-called
drY-far1n territory. This is especially
true. he says, of southwest Kansas
northwest Oklahoma and the Pan
named Mr.. Banner says, there mas
been a steady increase of rainfall, ana
the moisture this year breaks the
record.
Diversified farming is the rule in
the states with the lighter rainfall,
Mr.. Bainer said. LAS Il result, there
never is d crop failure, and this year
there is a bountiful yield of most
everything planted
Mr.. Banner looks for heavy move
ment of homeseekers to southwestern
Kansas the coming season on account
of the good crops raised there TINS
year.
Ludwig Held, of Panhandle, Texas,
passed through Topeka today on ms
way home from Kansas City, where ne
marketed eight carloads of baby beer
of his own production. Mr.. Held cor
roborated the statement made by
Rainer regarding the southwest coun-
try.
farming in the Panhandle, Mr. Held
said. MY wheat went 81 bushels to
the acre this year. and 1t testeo 6Z
pounds to the bushel. One of my
neighbOrs raised AZ bushels to the
acre Feterita. kafir, Sudan grass
and cane. all first class feed for stock.
are sure crops. The rapid spread of
stock raising in the Panhandle is soon
going to make itself felt in the pro-
duction of pork and beef.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
RAILROADS VS.. PosTOFFICE.
Railroads Sue for Damages in Parcel
Post Gold Shipments.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE Times, in
discussing the litigation between rail-
roads and the government to find out
Whats what in parcel post ship
ments prints the following:
The New Haven railway has sued
the postoffice for $1,472, the damages
for being required to carry gold by
postal parcel service in manner con-
trary to law. The packages were not
sealed or stamped as required of first
class mail. The weight limit was eX-
ceeded, and the packages were not
prepared for convenient inspection.
The railway alleges that the gold
packages were not mail matter of any
sort, and were not shipped as freight
or express. Besides the gold the COM
pany was required to transport seven
men as guards, although it has no
contract covering such service. New
ertheless the service had to be per-
formed, and was performed, and the
company demands pay for transport
tation of both gold and men accord
ing to fair value received
The case is a mild one. The Penn
sylvania railroad carried $99,000,000
gold for nothing, 200 tons of it. and
100 clerks and guards. Gold is not
the only thing which is put into the
parcel post and carried by the railways
for nothing. The only thing which
the parcel post has refused to carry is
a baby. The postmaster at St. Paul
ruled that babies were live stock, and
not malta BILE. Seven hundred bushels
of oats could not be declined, and five
tons of ore in fifty-pound sacks were
shipped to the Washoe smelter. 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
CHICAGO POLICE GUILTY
Ex-Detectives O'Brien and Egan Head
ed for Prison on Graft Charges.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Walter O'Brien
and William Egan, former sergeants
of the city detective force, last night
were found guilty of charges of ac-
cepting brides to protect criminals.
The conviction carries with it an
indeterminate sentence of from one
to five years in prison. Counsel for
the convicted men entered a motion
for a new trial, but the date for the
arguments on the motion was not set
The prosecutions case was based
mainly on the testimony of Barney
Bertsche and James and Frank Ryan,
brothers, known as heads of the clair
voyant trust. Bertsche was brought
here from the penitentiary at Joliet,
where he is serving term for swind-
ling Mrs. Hope L. McEldowney of La
Crosse, Wis, out of more than So,
Capt John J. Halpin, former head
of the detective bureau and as such
the superior of O'Bryan and Egan,
testified for the defense. Halpin is
under Indictment on charges of par
ticipating in the alleged graft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
RECLAIMS OIL LAND.
Sixty-one Hundred Acres Property OF
T. S=Decision Against RailrOad..

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 10.-An APP
peal to both the United States circuit
court of appeals and the United
States supreme court was in prepara-
ton today by attorneys for the South
ern Pacific company from decree
rendered here Monday in the United
States district court by Judge Rob-
ert s. Bean of oregon, restoring to the
public domain more than 500 acres
of oil lands in Kern county. Millions
are said to have been produced in Pc
troleu,n from the property. which is
situated none of the heaviest oil
producing sections of the state.
The decision settled on it's merits
one of the first of the original oil land
against the railroad. 1t was insti-
tuted five years ago, after similar suits
had been disposed of on a demurrer.
Patents issued to the railroad COM
pany in December, 1914, covering the
Elk Hills properties were cancelled
by the decree,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
ANNUAL FINANCIAL CoNFAB.
o. A. Weliman, President, at Colorado
Springs for Meeting.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 1.-THE an
nual convention of the Society of FL
nancial Railroad Officers will be held
in Colorado Springs October 10, 20
and q. The association is made up
of secretaries and treasurers of the
railroad companies of the United
States and Canada.
o. A. Weliman, assistant treasurer
of the Santa Fe and president of the
organization, is on the ground meet
ing with the entertainment commit
tee to arrange for the convention.
Members of the entertainment com
mittee are: J. D. Stidger, Cleveland,
Ohio, treasurer of the Wheeling &
Erie; B. F. James of Denver, treasurer
of the Colorado & SouthezS1, and R.
F. Watkins of Denver, treasurer of
the Denver & Rio Grande.
One of the objects of the conven-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
NO DOUBT THAT
RESINOL DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have
prescribed Resinol for 20 years in the
treatment of eczema and other itch
ing, burning, unsightly skin eruptionss
and have written thousands of reports
saying: ut is my regular prescription
for itching" "Resino1 has produced
brilliant results ''The result it gave
was marvellous in. one of the worst
cases of eczema etc, etc, doesn't 1T
make you feel that this is the treat
ment 1 can rely on for MY skin
trouble?"
The moment Resino1 Ointment
touches itching skins, the itching stops
and healing begins. With the aid of
Resinol Soap, it almost always clears
away every trace of eczema, ring
worm, pimples, or other distressing
eruption quickly, leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Sold by all drug
gists. For trial free, write to Dept.
23-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Great
for sunburn.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
PROF. JACKS0N'S PARTY
Leader of Band for &c Years to Ce1e.
brate Goth Anniversary.

George Washington Jackson,
familiar and congenial colored man
of Topeka, will celebrate his sixtieth
birthday anniversary on the / 5th of
this month.
Mr.. Jackson has planned to enter
tain a number of his close friends at
his home.
Professor Jackson, as he is gem
orally known came to Topeka more
than % years ago. And just two
years after his arrival he organized his
well known military band. He and his
band served in the Spanish-American
war and has for 26 years been recog-
nized as one of the best and most
popular colored bands in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
REA GOES TO HOSPITAL.
Penn. Railroad President to Undergo
Operation at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 10.-Samuel
Rea. president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, who has been i'll
at his home in Gladwyne for several
days, was taken Monday to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania hospital for
an operation.
Mr.. Rea's condition. it was reported,
in the financial district, was serious.
This report, however, was denied at
the Pennsylvania railroad offices,
where it was said that Mr.. Rea will,
on the advice of his physician, sub
NIT to a slight operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
Woodmen of World.

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Woodmen
of the World reigned supreme at the
Panama Pacific exposition today. This
was their day" Thousands of MEM
bers of the order poured into the
grounds to celebrate the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the founding of the
order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam. Tar and Honey-all mixed in a
pleasant soothing Cough Syrup called DR.
benefited by its use-no need of your en-
during that annoying Cough or risking q
dangerous Cold. Go to your dealer. ask
for u 25c original bottle DIR. Bells Pine
Tar Honey, start using at once and get
rid of your Cough and Cold.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
Heat sIays in Spain.

Madrid Aug. 11.-Several deaths
have been caused at various points in
Spain by a heat wave of unusual in
tensity. The temperature rose to 1873
degrees Fahrenheit in the sun at Sc
Vile and los at Madrid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
McVey Knocks Out Ferguson.

Boston, Aug. 11.-Sam McVey, the
San Francisco negro heavyweig ht,
knocked out Sandy Ferguson, of Chel-
sea, in the eighth round of their
twelve round match Tuesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11

Manitou, Colo. Aug. 1.-THE Pixies
Peak Cog railway did the biggest bust
ness in its history in the month of
July, carrying 1896 passengers, an
average of nearly 400 per day. Adj
vance bookings by organized parties
of tourists indicate that the heavy
traffic will continue till December /,
which is as late as the line can oper-
ate on account of snow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11
RAILWAY RAMBLINGS.

S. NJ. Campbell who served thirty
four years as agent of the Santa Fs
railway at Ottawa, has been promoted
to be general agent in that town. Mr..
Campbell still will be the head of the
Santa F'e in Ottawa, and in addition
will keep his eye on the territory
round about, and draw a little more
salary. Mr.. Campbell knows all the
time tables by heart, and everybody in
Ottawa calls him Sam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-11

ton is to discuss plans to promote the
efficiency of various railroads of the
country.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

2os -za- q Nzs Z-szrzs1 -
Ia --zsss S-Eas x-zzk-T z-zs;szzs
= Ess,sZz sAiA Doe. al * ~ = -
sifa 1AE's essaazs 9Essz-s = Azz<zsse
10 as Ear re Ia 80 80
-=sl-z-sEs1 S-ESz-s -s-EzsszE
$3.50 szsazss.. Azz Esa Esz@sE -
e- = "a E-szr-zzs-zzs ~ .
-A-szS. Es--zeS AID zErz eES
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

4os slRgx<s1z- ss-I-sz zsz-zEEr = 2
-sz- 1EEsE4ss ~ m -gE@ z-szzz :
-zzs-zses zAEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

church BIZ Gentle Christians might
also be used with the same force Tor
the attendance to-day CT every Jew IN
the city at the synagogue 20 when ne
owes allegiance. FaithfuIness TO ones
faith. whether il be Protestant, Roman
Catholic or Jewish. will bring HIM
irresistibly nearer 70 his God, make
him more IL for membership in his
family, a better citizen and more TO be
respected by himself and his fellows.
Every Gentle in New York in church
tomorrow! Every Hebrew in the
synagogue to-day! One OF these would
include youl What can you possibly
do about this? II every clergyman and
rabbi. and every church official should
be in his place the.e next two days
as virile and courageous representa-
tives Of Jehovah. if every church ad-
herent does everything within ms
power TO bring ell other people with
him. the religious life in New YORK
will be far on the way toward the
realization Of the promise of the Head
Of the Christian Church when ne
said: "Lo. I am with you Away, even
unto the end of the world" This would
mean democracy IN worship; this YOU'D
mean that all pcwholders would wei
come the stranger; this would en-
courage faith more strongly to grow;
and penitcncc. repliChting Of vows ana
the rcadjustment Of the social life OF
the city would usher in tho day OF
renee. con,cntmcnt and iov which mas
waited so long for nm open portal IN
the life Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

into two distinct parts, the first dealing
with the Israelites' crossing the Jordoh
and the conquest of Canaan; the sec
ond division describes the partition OF
Palestine among the tribes. together
with an account Of the closing incidents
in Joshua's life:
VI.-JOSHUA.
|. The conquest Of Canaan, az;
(aI preparations for crossing the Jor-
dan and taking of Canaan, II; 90
crossing the Jordan and building TWO
monuments as a memorial thereof, "a;
lei the fall Of Jericho, 5-6; (d) battle
at All. 7.s; (e) Gibeonites rescued, y;
% Southern Canaan taken, 10; ~
Northern Canaan conquered, IL; M
Sihon and Og defeated on the east side
of Jordan and thirty-one kings kiiled
under Joshua on the west side OF the
Jordan. II. a,
.. The partition of the land, 1921.
3. Altar Of Witness erected, closing
addresses of Joshua and his burial, as
well as that Of Joseph's bones, az
Shechem, and the death and buria! oil
Eleazar 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
NOn-ChurchgOer Blamed
for Pastors Lost Zeal
Preachers, Worn by Small Congregations Would ExPerl
ence New Life if Every Man and Woman in New
York Attended Service Tomorrow.

been exceedingly constant in their de-
votions-and ali those who have been
anxious for the church's place in the
community, would stand aghast and
marvel that such day had come AT
last. Since the church is the conscience
of any city, il IS not difficult 20 see
what effect the weekly repetition OF
such a day would have upon even the
minutest affair Of the most remote, as
well as upon the most prominent. OF the
life hereabout.
Do YOU ask me where you should 20 !
Do you ask again your questions when
have quoted at the beginning OF this
article? | am not sure YOU need me 10
answer this first question for you, II
you are moved in its asking by true
and altogether unselfhsh purpose. In
the first place. believe that every
Roman Catholic should attend the
Roman Catholic Church which is near
est his or her home. since this IS the
rule governing the sdherents Of this
branch Of the church. believe with
the same degree o. sincerity that those
who are not happily and conveniently
associated elsewhere should attend the
church OF their former faith which "a
nearest chem. There are enough strsp-
gers and units of the AoatinG population
OF the city 90 en- thc churches where
men Of national and international, &c
nown iii the pu,pitS To begin to
morrow 20 attend the nearest church
whose form q service and statemcu;
OF faith are familiar 20 you would Ne
the beginning Of the practice % hsN';
mos; essily pursued through ;Ae COM
ing years.
Ministers Need Encouragement.
The desire % hear sui see re "eeSd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
President to Receive En-
voys of Congressional
UNION December 6.
SUTHERLAND WILL
SPEAK AT CAPITOL
Convention Delegates to Hear
Anthony Amendment Placed
Before Senate.
from The Tribune Burcau.l

Washington, Nov. "Details of the
programme of the convention OF tho
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage were completed to-day at local
headquarters.
Beginning on Monday, December 9,
the day the congress conyenes, the
first event will be the welcoming
Of the tho ENJOYS, Mrs. Sara u. Field
and Miss Frances Jo!ife. who have
come from California bearing petitions
and resolutions from the Women
Voters convention. Thousands 81 sui
frsgists ars expected % meet The en-
yoys On the outskirts ~ the city and
escort them - me sss, steps ~ The
Capitol. unsrs ne army ~ 0,rasn vii!
bs s95rssssd ~ Senator Sutherland. ~
Utah. mo vii s',srpsr9 introtgcs IN
~ CD,sr Hrs. t6s sssas z. Ar-
nm hss.brsl sprrszs smtHimsnt.
IN ~. .smc ..tion % ts.s sSIrsu
- s,gsys VII Js sScSrtsf ~ tt>fs
fss thb1sssl Drrszts' ~ -
pts Hssta. rhsrs ftsy ". - -
- ssB - frss6srs s6r irrsrzs-
~Stst tsPs sssn mads f5r - sf'i p
49, 80 .ff.s sstffs6 rs-asr - -
80. tSsa ~ q iva 5rfsrt W 10
slfs.gs p ESQ -s-Bft - ia .rr5yt
.f 49, srsr q .fsrs - 81 n''-~
- rfs sss-gr - 'tu.e efss - -
<.tf xreot $50 20 90 5r's fsf G7'r -
- 90 rsl. SO 'iisr ~ -
trsfr4 - -sra-ut"r tdsrs " -
r..sgf 80 q iHuar - giis '1r1Tt
W.. f u an 2..u VT y tJsak
tf.f 4ft.fs.us b..i.t .rI Hfs tsr.1ua.
ftfot-' [dlfr ~ u's- 10 - Nv
LII. L. - NJ LrItY AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

chairman Of the committee on ~
ments. e'fssn
The convention will begin q.
ness sessions on December Q NJ, q.
Paul as chairman. A dime, m ~
delegates will be given At eo, .9 q
headquarters on the evening ~ ansiss
Der 10, at which Frank P. walsh ,s''
man OF the Commission on In asa.
Relations, will be one OF ,hs .sa,'st
The big fight over the electiosp ea,e,
hcers will come TO a climax on y. " y
lowing day. "ea.
The convention will end 4,
Susan B. Anthony pageant "a ~
at Convention Hall, on the njSh,
cember 10. Miss Hazel MaeEs9p D
direct this spectacle, at whi,s
Righteousness OF the cause will y
pressed on all of the Senator. 80 = =.
resentatives who can be per,nsqS -
attend. oee 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
By CHARLES w. WEIGH.
of I should 60 TO church tomorrow"


Would | know how 10 act In place
Of worship? What would my friends
say? What effect would it have on the
members Of my family"
Thus the stranger 20 the art OF re-
ligious worship soliloquizes as again
and again he is confronted with his real
and intended self which cries out for an
environment in which II can be best de-
veloped and made whole again.
The atmosphere through which he
moves is impregnated with reminders
of lessons learned al some altar step
or chancel rail or at the equally sacIeo
shrine of a mothers knee. But how full
have become the senses and the days
and the nights with the peevish fret
tings and superficial and ephemeral
Joys, And how easily has he been per-
suaded by the strange, multitudinous
voice of the ministers ease and sell
fshness cease the weekly pilgrim
age TO church representative OF ms
former and simpler faith.
What an electrical and cataclysmlc
effect would be produced upon the life
of this city. and on the life of this ma
ton. il every man and woman who lives
within the limits of New York City
should, with determined and unfalter-
ing purpose, attend tomorrow az least
one of the services in a church OF their
erstwhile religion!
Effect Would Be Vast.
So revolutionary would be the up
heaval that the clergymen. church off,
cials-and many OF the latter have not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
BIBLE READERS CLUB.

We Gene. IN the course OF our biblc
toa linrs. 10 the siNth book Of the old
Testament. which 3. almost devoid OF
chrouolcricnl notes II dcrcrihcE the
further rrcgrcsa of thc Hebrews and
their conquest of Canaan and ii' par.
titiou nroua th, ulhoa. Tho Jowa sep
atatc tNc Nook OF Joshua from the tts'
ave books and .alI Il ono - tho ntH'
~ group eff writings called tho f"'
nsi frorhcts iu thia group arc the
books ~ io.hut. JudEea. samuel aud
ktnss However. tho connection he
tween Joshua ard tho Ave preceding
hooks g. 90 close that tho distinction
must to very Nneh drawn Indeed N
tho jewish separation DO to contain any
wsftt
The pocL - Je,hus netutsll, fsll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
MORE WORK THIS wISrn
Unemployment Situation To r.
Than for Years, Says Charity g..

-@' tHdTlty NIL
The unemployment situation 4,
York will not be as Difficult, ;. "
with this winter, as last year 80
ing TO a statement issued ye,,.,,.-
the Charity Organization Society :. = ?
announced that "unemploymen. :, .
epidemic had apparently aba,.ds -
number Of families that applied :, :
society for assistance during o..
was practically the came a, IN n~
Der. 1912, and 1913.
The number o. able-bodiss ~.
New York who are o., Of ~o,,
smaller than j. has been for -.
than yssr." sa.d y. Frank Per-
director ~ the Charity Orzs.l,,..'
5,c.s,y "Only 10 per cent of,sss,I
lea nan under or care are /, -.
q. sss.stancs. became re srssss.,.,
has ~ sraDiDTne,t"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
SERMON TOPICS
FOR TOMORROW
i}aDtist.

DdDtiSt.
First. Broadway and Seventy
Street. the Rev. |. VI. Haldeman. d. D..
IL a. m. continuation of his address on
THE Tabernacle: 3 D. M, How 20
Read the Book OF Revelation; Friday.
p. m, as There Real City Four
Square in Heaven"
Madison Avenue, corner Thirty-first
Street, DR.. Curtis Lee Laws, editor Of
will preach at IL a. m. on The Chris
tian and the World and at s p. m. on
THE Christian and Victory Over Sin"
North. 2s4 West Eleventh street the
Rev. Robert +. Y. Pierce, ID. D.. II n.
m. "The Uplifted Christ; \ y. M.
Truth Through the Eye 20 the Heart:
Pierce, who recently accepted the pas
torate, will be formally indicted into
office.
Washington Heights. ii5th Street
and Convent Avenue. the annual dinner
Of the Mems Club on November l6.
Arthur Gleason, the author. and DR..
Fred Lynch will speak.
Congregational.
Trinity. Washington Avenue and
10th Street, the Rev. William Milton
Hess. IL a. m, More on the Religious
Aspect of the Gary Plan; p. m, "The
Russian Cossacks" ILLUSTRATED with
motion pictures).
Christian Science
The subject OF the lesson sermon in
all churches tomorrow will be Nor
tails and Immortals."
Ethical Culture.
Meeting House. Central Park West and
Sixty-fourth Street. IL n. m. DR.. Felix
Adler on "A Changed Attitude in Re-
ligion.'
Episcopal.
All Angels, West End Avenue aud
Eighty-hrst Street During - Sun