davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

hire us to do 1t, but said that he had
his own ideas to carry out. II he
hasn't said anything to you he will
probably tell you all about it this eve
ming. He made us promise to have
everything over here before four
o'clock and everything Is here. He
can get up at four O'Clock in the morn
ing and go right at work."
II Mrs. Bowser had not had a sweet
temper she would have spent the rest
of the afternoon in kicking over
chairs and discharging the cook. Mr..
Bowser hadn't said word about re-
painting the house. He had preserved
the strictest secrecy about the enter
prise. The house did not need re-
painting and the idea Of having him
daubing around for a week or two was
unbearable. She made no outright
demonstrations, however, but that eve
ming would bring the talk.
Mr.. Bowser came home at the usual
time and took look into the side
yard before entering the house. He
realized that Mrs. Bowser had seen
the outfit and must suspect his evil
design, but he entered the house with
a flourish and did lot Of talking in
the next five minutes. In fact, he did
all the talking during the dinner and
great deal more than was neces-
sary. He was putting the explana-
ton Off as long as possible, but 1t had
to come when they reached the fam
lily room.
"Now, then," said Mrs. Bowser. as
she Strengthened up and set her jaw,
''why did you have those men bring
all the things this afternoon?"
"Why. my DEAR" said Mr.. Bowser,
in an oily voice, II am going to do
little painting. Didn't I speak about
it week or SO ago? This is glorious
weather for outside painting and I
am anxious to be at the work"
"Mr. Bowser, this house does not
need any paint on it." firmly replied
Mrs. Bowser.
"You may not think SO, but thou
sands Of other people do. 1 am al
most ashamed to turn at the gate
and look at it. Besides, I have an
other object in view. How long have
we lived in this house?"
"About fifteen years." was the reply.
"And 1t has been of the same color
ever since. The house is red brick
and the woodwork painted white.
That's the way most Of the houses
on the block are. There is a dread
full monotony about it. 1 had almost
as soon walk through a cemetery as
along this block"
"Then your object is to change the
colorT queried Mrs. Bowser.
There shall be a complete change,
my dear. You won't know the place
when get through with it. You
know what villa is, don't you?
Well, there Is not a villa within half
a mile of us. am going to make one
Of our house."
"Are you going to get bunch of
carpenters up here to tear this house
all to pieces7'' was demanded.
"Oh, no, no. There will be no car
penters and there will be no other
painters beside myself. shall make
villa Of 1t by the way paint 1t
and thousands Of people will stop to
admire"
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
Peru1la Relieved
My Cough 1r.., .

Nrs. Gertie Ebhardt, 80 East First
St. Kewanee. Illinois. writes:
have taken six bottles Of your
Psruna fer . cough, and I am ail
we'll went over to see . neigh.
Dor one day and I had Q terrible
cough and my eyes were sore. She
gave me half Q bottle Of Psruna last
November. and It did me so much
good that I bought q bottle. and then
whom ] had fnishsd that ! got an-
others and % on until have taken
almost six bottles and I feel like Q
new woman. I am Sisty. nine ysasu
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

be committee formed to give the
idiot notice that we can't put up with
such thing on this street. It will re-
duce the price of real estate IS per
cent"
Mr.. Bowser went up the ladder and
began on the third chimney, but his
heart was not in his work. After the
four stones, thrown by unseen hands,
had landed on the roof near him, he
carried his material down to the
ground and entered the house, and,
without word to Mrs. Bowset, who
sat weeping, he changed into his busi-
ness suit and left the house. An hour
later three painters were at work wip-
ing the first paint of the chimneys and
repainting them the original color.
Two boys took away the sign hanging
on the fence and nailed 1t over a stable
door, and the incident was closed-all
but the damage to Mr.. Bowser's feel
ings. He had set out to beautify the
street, and the people wouldn't have
1t. He wanted a villa, but the public
wouldn't stand for It. He wanted TO
do some art work that should live after
him, and he had been abused as II he
had stolen a whole flock Of sheep.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
|CornfotBabv|
|WithCuhcufa|
Virgin Of Fate.
oesD 2ss. Oi..ns.s 7s s.S Soc.

when l began business" said the
plutocrat wearily, II made solemn
vow that when had made an even
million 1 would quit"
But you've made that many times
over" said the other man, land still
you are accommodating"
THAT'S the curse Of II. Whenever l
think I've made an even million find
on figuring it up it's either little
more or little less, and I've got to
renew the heartrending struggle"
And the unfortunate man sighed heav-
lily.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
Win the War by Preparing the Land

WIN the war by Preparing the Land
Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops
Work n Joint Esrt Son Of the United States and CanaAs
70 OWW
The Food Controller Of the United for
food production Scarcely 100
able be the allies before Upon
efforts OF the United States Canada
Every Available TabIs Acre Must ceabuis, Every Available
Farmer and Farm uand Must Assist
Western Canada seeded
Short and an appeal the United Sa allies
ing operation.
canadas wheat Production Last Year Bushss the
Demand Frem Canada AIens for 1919 400 900 Bushs
10 this she have She
The Government the can
effectively help. do farm work the United
States developed first Of but also
we find Canad fields supplied
to direct him there '
Apply Employment Service and you you can
best the combined interests.
Western Canads help will be required April s Wages
to competent help 5000 month and board and lodging
Those who respond this welcome waees
board and hnd comfortable homes
mile from Canadian boundary points destination
For particulars employment NAV
apply to: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LAB0R
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
Evidently Contemplated Visit.

Evidently Contemplated Visit.
Mrs. Joynson had begun to keep
hens, while Mr.. Joynson cultivated the
back garden. One day there were
Ominous sounds from the cabbage
patch, and Mrs. Joynson exclaimed to
her little boy:
Quick, sonny! See If the fowls
have got out. 1 don't know what your
father'll say If they're among his vege-
tables!"
Sonny ran off and came back BEAM
ing.
"Yes, mother, they're out! !" he cried.
But they're Just going In again;
they are all wiping their feet on the
they are all wiping their feet on the
onion bed!"
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
BOwsers
Villa
Folks Call Il Somethin1
Else
By ~. QUAD.

0y ~. QUAD.
About midafternoon the Bowser prem
ises were invaded by three or four
strange men. Two Of them brought
ladders and the others cans Of paint
and jugs Of turpentine and oil. Mrs.
Bowser when she had recovered a lit
tie from the invasion tried to make
the men understand that they had
made a big mistake.
'Oh. no. Mrs. Boxser." replied the
leader Of the gang. II have known
Mr.. Bowser for three years and I've
been by this place a thousand times.
There Is no mistake here"
"But what is all this stun for?" she
protested.
1T looks as II Mr.. Bowser was go
ing to do some painting. He didn't
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
Talk and Talkera.

AFTER all" said Attorney General
Gregory Mt n dinner In Washington.
was there ever a great talker who
wasn't great bore? Look at Cole
ridge.
Il said to n man the other day:
"The Judge Is splendid talker,
Isn't her
"The finest said the man, 4 ever
escaped from Case and Comment.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

II there Is anything In the pot when
a gambling place is raided 1t may be
applied on the costs and fines of the
owners Of the money. Attorney General
McGhee of Ohio rules In effect.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
All. Mel

He-Each hour I spend with you is
IKE q pearl to me.
She-Aw. quit stringing me.-Jester.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

II you wish beautiful, clear white
slothes. use Red Gross Bag Blue. At all
good Rrocerp. Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
9isin Troubles That Itch

Skin Troubles That Itch
Burn and disfigure quickly soothed
and healed by hot baths with Cuti-
cura Soap and gentle anolntings of Gu
tcura Ointment. For free samples,
address. Cuticura, Dept. X. Boston"
Sold BY druggists and by mail. Soap
Is, Ointment IS and bO.-Ady.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

1t Is estimated that 100000 horse
power will be obtained from Scot
lands waterfalls.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

A rocking chair which revolves OF
a circular base has been invented fol
railroad cars.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
Strateoy.

0ITNCSHys
Officer - Conscientious objections1
Rubbish. If you were to come home
and find your wife fighting q burglar.
wouldn't you interfere?
"No, sir! I'd leave the burglar to
his fate."-Life.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

It's a great pity that some animals
can't talk and some men can.
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08

Getting Even With Grump.
"This certainly Is hard winter"
"Huh. Any fool knows that"
'"Then I needn't have told you"
The Dolores star., 1918-03-08
/ Feel ~
I Did
Twenty
Years Ago.

old, and since have taken the Pc
runa. feel N did twenty years
ago ! will alsays hosp Psr0Ua ia
my heuss."
Thsss who object 10 liquid nssdi.
einoo ean oeeuro Peeuna tablets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Soldier Sticks to Post
While Comrades Sail

Fredrick, Md. More than a
month ago an army truck toppled
over and was wrecked on the noun
tain road between Hagerstown and
McConnellsburg. The officer in
charge of the detachment looked
sadly at the debris and then picked
out one of his most reliable privates.
He instructed him to guard this
truck until further orders"
Further orders have never come.
In the meantime the faithful soldier
has stuck by his post. For a month
and some days he has made a
wrecked army truck his home. Some
farmers wife out of the kindness of
her heart has been feeding this SOL
dier.
Day in and day out the guard has
Stood by the wreck. His only pas
time has been watching passing au-
tomobiles and reviewing in his mind
the historic personages who have
passed over this road. There was
General Braddock, the doughty Eng
lish officer, who was victim of In
dian strategy, and General Washing
ton. Both of these and other men
famous in the history of the country
passed over the read and by the
point where this American soldier
keeps his lonely vigil.
The outfit this soldier belongs to, it
is stated, has gone to France, and he
still sits there awaiting further or
ders."
Captain Burt t. Jones stopped to
question this soldier, who is keeping
his solitary guard. He was prin-
cipally attracted by the scraggy set
of whiskers behind which the soldier
is hiding his face. His beard has
grown thriftily without the daily
shave. ..-
"Sleep?" said the private, in reply
to the captains question, why, cap
tain, 1 didn't know there was so
much sleep in the world as l have
had in the past month. l believe
could stay awake now for a week.
1 am so fed up on Sleep"
Captain Jones will report the case
and it is expected some relief will
soon come to the faithful guard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

One of the prettiest groups of
dancers in the Camp Hill Community
Carnival tomorrow afternoon in
Zacharias Park will be the French
maidens, who are shown in the cut
above. Reading from left to right
they are: Gretchen Deem, Margaret
Hughes, Betty Patterson, Margaret
Asseln, Elizabeth Seigmund, Mary
Cooper and Louise Cook.
Mrs. w. c. Siegmund, chairman of
all carnival committees, announces
all arrangements are complete Tor
the big community carnival given by
the Camp Hill Civic Club tomorrow.
All committees are prepared to serve
in their fullest capacity, and If the
weather is bad, grandmother's pantry
brimming with it's good things, will
be moved to the firehouse and the
food sale conducted there, and Mrs.
Howard Goodman will serve supper
in the firehouse if the park is upfit
through rain.
The busy club is most optimistic
and hopes for fair weather on Sat
urday, being prepared to take care of
all it's friends. Mrs. J. G. Armstrong
is chairman of grandmother's pam
try; Mrs. John Sweeny, chairman
of Sammy Lampts" committee;
Mrs. Guert Ensign, garden bonnets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

Gretchen Dean, Margaret Asseln;
England, Red Rose, Mary Bowman,
with Anna Smith and Hilda Harri-
son; White Rose, Gertrude Kenny,
with Louise Dennison and Florentine
Shilling; an invitation to Spain, Vir-
ginia Shaar; Italy, Dorothy Herman,
Edith Bishop, Eveline Nailor, Cath
crime Smith, Ruth Nailor, Alice Fish
er, Marion Dennison, Mary Strobe;
America, Navy. Mary Smith, Emma
Gross, Roberta Homme, HELEN Arm
strong, Marion Millhouse, Dorothy
Thomas, Eveline Rice, Frances
Bishop; Army, scouts, Beecher, Leh-
man, Killborn, Phillips, e. Hamme,
Miller, H. Bowman, Green.
Part III - International March;
May Poles, Kathleen Hamme, Mar
ion Cahill, Virginia Koons, Mary
Harrison, Helen Brinton.. Elizabeth
Coloviras, Nellie Philips, Helen
Philips, Roberta Asseln, Louise Her
bert, Helen Wormell, Margaret Ir-
win, Myrna King, Helen Coloviras
Eleanor Shaffer, Katherine Lies
man; finale, Virginia Shaar and en-
tire ensemble;. flag bearers, scouts
w. Hamme, Jones, White and Sieg-
mund; guards, scouts, A. Bowman,
r. Hamme, Freese, Musser; Colum-
bia, Miss Anna Fleisher; bugler
Master David Horn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Kiwanis Club Brings
Forth Some New Talent;
Dinner Dates Changed

1t has long been known that Har-
risburg has plenty of musical and
dramatic talent, and new musicians
are being brought to the fore every
week. At noon to-day members of
the Kiwanis Club in their weekly
luncheon at the Elks clubhouse,
brought another vocalist before the
footlights when AL. K. Thomas, cash
ier of the East End National bank,
sang MY Old Kentucky Home"
A palm beach suit given by VIII
liam Strouse as an attendance prize,
was won by Paul Furman, of the
Sterling Auto Tire Company. Rabbi
Louis j. Haas, of Ohev Sholom Tenn
pie, an honorary member of the
club, pronounced the opening prayer,
and L. V. Fritz, president of the
Harrisburg Shoe Manufacturing Co.,
presented the club members with
boxes containing three pairs of shoe
laces.
Because of the noon closing of
stores on Thursdays, it was decided
that beginning next week, the club
will hold it's meetings on Wednes-
days at noon. The Harrisburg Day"
was postponed until next week with
the HIS" in charge. A clock will be
presented as the attendance prize by
Henry C. Claster, the jeweler, and for
the following week, William c. Alex
ander, salesmanager of the Moor
head Knitting Company, has offered
a box of silk hose.
1t was announced that next week,
the baseball team of William
Strouse's store will play the Kiwanis
club team on the Island grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Texas Cattle Fond
of AirpIane dope

Dallas, Tex.-Discovery that Texas
cattle will eat the wings of an air.
plane if the machine is left un-
guarded is one of the reasons why a
general order to stick with the ma
chine, no matter what happens" is
impressed upon every cadet aviator
training in Texas. The cadets are
instructed particularly never to leave
their ships" in fields, no matter
how far from the travelled road.
The fact tnat cows have an appe-
tite for airplanes was discovered only
after one or two, machines had suf-
fered real loss from discriminating
Texas cattle.
The wide, supporting planes are
covered with a cellulous preparation
that makes them alright, known in
the technique of flying as dope"
and dope" makes as tasty a meal
for cows as the bovines have dis
covered for long time. 1t softens
under their tongues, and the cattle
in their eagerness to obtain it, will
chew the expensive linen planes to
pieces to extract the last particle of
dope" flavor,
Another reason for the order is
that an airplane is a valuable piece
or property with many detachable
parts offering an attractive invitation
TO looters If one were left unpro-
tected in lonely field or on road.
Souvenir hunters, however, are
much more feared than thieves. Avi-
ators who have made forced land
ings while on cross country flights
say 1t requires. their utmost vigilance
to keep curious spectators from
breaking up their "ships" and carry
ing them aWay piecemeal so eager
are the country people for souvenirs.
An aviator landed recently in a
wheat field not far from here. The
curiosity and interest in him was
so great that in less than an hour
the field was so crowded that the
owner of the ground had to ask the
Dallas police to clear the field to pre-
vent his growing crops from being
stamped into q totalsloss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31

and aprons; Mrs. Howard Goodman,
refreshments; Mrs. Alex Horn,
fortune telling BOOTH; Miss Howard
Zacharias and Mrs. Harry Zook have
charge of flowers and plants; Mrs.
Cyrus Harding, candy booth; Mrs.
George Kehr, lemonade, assisted ny
Mrs. Wiltse, Miss Flora Kurzen-
knabe, Mrs. Burtner and Miss Dora
BURNER. .-
Dance OF the Nations
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shaar have
been patiently drilling the Camp Hill
children for the beautiful pageant
and dance, THE Dance of the Ma
tions," to be given at and again at
Z, o'clock.
Part I-Entrance pageant the
four great Allies, France, England,
Italy, America; Navy, Army; en-
trance of Columbia" surrounded by
guard of honor, preceded by Colon
ials and Flower Girls; Columbia as
cends the forest throne of the fair
les and is hailed Flower Queen of
the nations.
Part 1.-THE Queen receives the
homage of the nations; the Colonials,
Mary Smith, Virginia Shaar; France,
Elizabeth Siegmund, Louise Cook,
Mary Cooper, Margaret Hughes,
Helen Bowman, Betty Patterson,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Civil Service Board Is
Organized; Will Hear
Transitman and Clerks

The civil service board to conduct
examinations of applicants for ap-
pointment to. positions in the city
engineers office has been organized.
president and R. Ross Seaman, secre-
tary. Percy l.. Grubb, instructor at
the Technical High School, recently
appointed to both the engineers and
police service boards, was sworn into
office. s-l'
Applicants for appointment to the
two offices now vacant in the engi-
neer's department may obtain blanks
two places to be filled are those of
transitman and record clerk, the
former paying $1,450 and the latter
$1,000 a year. 81
Mental examinations for the applise
cants for. police matron will be held
this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
LITTLE PARTIES
MEMORIAL DAY
Both Country Clubs Entertain
Informally With Outdoor
Sports and Dancing

The special event at the Country
Club of Harrisburg, yesterday was
the Tombstone Golf Tournament In
charge of Harry Taylor Neale. About
a hundred people enjoyed the out-of-
doors on the new clubhouse grounds
and in the evening there was dancing
to the music of the Braxton orches-
ira.
Among those who entertained at
dinner were: Judge and Mrs. George
Kunkel, Mr.. and Mrs, Lesley Nc
Creath,. Mr.. and Mrs Robert McCreath.
Mrs r aa j. rS, B Lecompte @aae ma Mr. % and r' Mrs. %
]. William Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross A. Hickok, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
T. Neale, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Reilly and Mrs; coionisi IameS 6iuS i ShamOerlin'
Harrisburg Red Cross chapter will
receive $25 from the Colonial Coun-
try Club as the result of the golf
tournament held there. yesterday un-
der the direction of Charles H. Hoff-
man, Fred b. Harry and Samuel MIS-
sley captained the teams. the latter
winning nine out of fifteen matches.
A final musical program was ar
chairman of the Ladies' Advisory Com
mittee, who led community singing at
the opening and close of the program.
Miss Eleanor Fry, who recently took
first prize in the oratorical contest
at Central High School, gave read
ing; Miss Alice Rollison sang twice,
and Mrs. Charles II. Hunter played
two piano solos. Miss Wilhelmina
Wohlfarth gave a reading from peg
o. My Heart" and there was a violin
solo by Maurice Selig accompanied
by Miss Leona Scott.
Tea was served with Mrs. Alden
presiding over the teacups. assisted
by Mrs. Clarence b. Hench, Mrs. M. w
Allen and Mrs. c. /. Cadwallader.
There were 125 guests at the dinner
served eXcellently by the new steward
s M Rullwink1e formerly of the st
James Hotel, Philadelphia. Dancing
on the porch to the music of the Up
degrove orchestra was thoroughly en-
joyed during the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Miss Carrie |. Books
Celebrates Her Birthday

The twelfth birthday of Miss Car
rie Isadore Books. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Harry Books. 1903 North
Fifth street, was merrily celebrated.
The guests were members of the
Sunday school class of Otterbein
United Brethren Church taught by
Mrs. Brownawell and a few other
young friends.
The children had a. happy time,
and presented their hostess with
some pretty gifts. In attendance
were:
Mrs. Brownawell, Marie and Alice
Pipp, Blanche Robinson, Sarah Ulsh,
Helen Quaid, Phoebe Fortenbaugh,
Martha Miller, Mary Miller, Andora
Lentz, Ida Books, Edith Books, Car
rie Books, Marjorie Ramsey, Rhoda
KautZ, Addie KautZ, Mrs. e. p
Kautz, Mrs. Carrie Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ramsey, Mrs. John
LentZ, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Books.
Miss Esther Cohen, of 92S North
Sixth street, spent yesterday in Bal
timore, Md,
Jacob Strathmore and Paul J.
Strathmore, of Pittsburgh, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
f. Young, of Penn street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-31
Mrs. Kellogg Is Hoses
at Little Porch Party

Guests of Mrs James William
kellogg at her home. 900 North Six
teenth street, Wednesday afternoon
had the pleasure of meeting Mrs
Chester Payne, of Wichita, Kansas
and Mrs. ]. d. Griffin, of Milwaukee
Wisconsin, who are visiting theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Ellen
berger at Riverside. The party en-
joyed outdoor pleasures, knitting and
chat with refreshments served or
the porch. In attendance were: Mrs
John w. Jacobs, Mrs. Harper w
Spong, Mrs. Walter Sohn, Mrs. Vic
tor N. Hausknecht, Miss Marjorie e
Bolles, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Miss
C. Wynne Cassell and Miss Kathar-
inc Phillips.
Miss Esther Arch, of Kunkel and
Cowden streets, was member of an
automo bile party who visited in Lam
caster yesterday.
Miss Anna Lehman, of Penbrook
visited in Swatara Hill this week.
Miss Marian Strouse, student at
Irving College, will come home Mon
day to spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f,
Strouse, 1892 North Second street.
MT. ana hES. II. d. hIllSely, OIL the
Derry Block apartments, spent sew
eral days in Stoverdale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Koons, OF
1907 Chestnut street, and Mrs. Calvin
Rooms, of 1905 Chestnut street, have
opened their cottage at Stony Glenn
for the summer.
J. Horace Nunem4xer, of 332. 1-2
Crescent street, who recently enlist
ed for service with Uncle Sam, has
been stationed at Columbus, Ohio
where he reported for duty.
Miss Olive e. Jamison, of Walnut
street, is spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Eckel, at In
gram, Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Laurence Butler, of Car
Isle, is in the city for few days on
the way home after a two months
stay among relatives in Chicago and
New Bedford, Pa.
Mrs. Alexander Snyder, of Ard.
more, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Charles Francis Etter, at 905 North
Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley Turner went
home to Cincinnati, this morning aft.
er a weeks visiting among relatives
in this vicinity.
Miss Kathleen Rohm and Mis-.
Cecelie Rohm, of Chicago, are guest.
of their sister, Mrs. Philip Deane, Of
Green street.