davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

10 better invested than Ia tho proteo
ton Of the health Of the community,
FOR upon the health and vigor OF the
peopl. depend their prosperity. their
happiness and their productivity.
Referendum measure IA shof0d be
defeated J. w. GILBERT.
Executive Secretary.
Public Health League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Cancer Goes After Big Game

English medical experts, asking their government for
fund Of several million dollars to fight cancer report
that this dread parasitic disease attacks the worker
rather than the drone the strong rather than the weak
Like booze, it goes after big game, explaining why so
many brilliant inteecs used to be found inside saloons.
Cancer is said to- kill fourth of people than 45
years old It's chief chronic irritation That's
the thing to watch Take chances The doctor charges
less than the undertaken
A baby costsm than but n lasts longer.
BIRDS Of . feather o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

fsdffnr Inc rtAri
Lord Louis Mounfbatten. cousin Of
King George ~. II visiting Holly.
wood. TO see how things arc done
there" and he mys that American
newspapers are wonderful. ana he's
''iust Wild over American slang"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

We cotton 90 Louis. right Off tho
bat. Mort foreign Nibses who give
us the once over serve US the unripe
raspberry. when paeain' the criticism
20 the wide. wide world. and II gets
our goat. unanimous and certain.
For instance. there was Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Carotid people. ven advised. now ~ &
nev teesh-cieaning method millions Of
them In every cline. and largely by dental
advice
Beautiful tseth you zee everywhere csow
che results Of this method
II Is something you should know. Learn
what II means to you and yourA Make this
free ten-dsy test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
SCIENCE
Solid Silver Teeth.
NeaC Process.
Metal Deposited.
Then Inlay added.

Converting decayed parts Of teeth
into solid silver n the latest IN Amer.
lean dentistry.
The dead part ia removed with .
burr and nupersaturated nitrate Of
siIvcs solution IL applied
The microscope shows that The
tooth IL filled with thousands Of 1T
tie canals. The solution fills these
tubes.
Then a substance called Eugenoi Il
applied. which causes the metallic
silver 10 be deposited. totally block
ing the tubes with solid silver. The
main cayity.is then filled with sn in
lay Of gold. platinum or porcelain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

II Is film that makes teeth dingy--sfat
dseous film ron feel IL eiings to teeth,
enters ereviees and stays Food stains dis
color Il. then n forms thin cloudy eoatA
Tartar Is based on film
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
6lm So most teeth. In the old dayH were
more OF iess diseolored
Finn also holds food substance which
fcrments and forms acid II holds the acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
K LETTER FROM
AVRDGE MANN


You've country front Is Just wall
stories TALL but IN behind m
lofty merely as really just iofoot SHOP no
second there
often stop why buf them the 'front.'
really low. II never fools the
bit piease I'm fact Jars US Just
bl-lt doublefaced.
only find that lofty 'front.' Tor shrc sfs
who tho silly ntunt unoy always Try 70
than they to nay. Look up 70
m . starr =
Ana I In my 'front.' Sea ne little
Shakespeare said What fools these moras heT NO
empty lofty take us farhs world WIN
20 dope what really
Of bluff
the stun And lot us al
aside ooaks and meet each other man 70
mans bunch Of human folka
M'sSe =: a~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

In these ways. Pepsodent b bringing 3
new dental era. Already h has brought %
millions whittier. cleaner. safer teeth. The
peoples of fifty nations are being taught to
use Il And their children win get lifelong
benefits which your childhood missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Modern research has found Other shing1
essential. and Pepsodens brings those effects.
II multpilss the starch digestans IN the
saliva That d there to digest starch do
posts ON teeth which may otherwise fer
menf and form aeida
II mulhpIes the slkalinity Of the salfvk.
That b there to neutralixe the acids which
cause decay.
Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to
Natures great tooth-protecting agentA II
polishes the teeth 20 Aim less easily adherea.
Old-tine tooth pastes. based on soap and
chalk. brought Just opposite effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24
Women Who Care
Now beautify teeth in this way
Millions of them-the world over

h contact WIN ess esssh 70 csus decxy.
Germs breed BY millions ln h. They. With
tartar. are ths chief eauss Of pyes.hsA
Thu most tooth Troubles are nov erseed
10 elm Under old methods. they were con-
stantly increasing. The most careful people
rarely escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Dental science, after long research, has
found two Aim eombstsnsA One acts to
curdle film, one TO remove IL Able aushori-
ties have amply proved their efficiency.
Now leading dentists the weird over ara
urging their daily use.
A new tooth paste ~ been created,
based on modern research Il brings five
effects now considered essential II avoids
several old mistake&
This tooth paste b called pepsodent
And those two great Sim ecnbatants are
embodied In IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

vvu ma sbs ssngus = shs ia.rnsA Inst shsald
~ IN season - him thas b weasy-Isaiah ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-24

Birds Of feather flock To hats.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
Business And Fun
To Feature Meeting
OF Bankers At Minot

Minot. N. d., juno 14.-Bankers of
North Dakota will not spend. all OF
their time in attempts to solve all OF
the financial tangles .of the present
time when they meet here, Thursday
and Friday. While most Of the ses-
sions will be strictly business affairs
including the addresses of Douglas r.
Mallock of Chicago and Rev. r: A.
Beard Of Cargo, many arrangements
are being made for entertainment.
The opening day of the convention
will see big out of doors dinner
served in Riverside park. The ladies
of the Episcopal Guild will have
charge of this dinner, and between
500 and 500 men are expected by the
members of the local banking associa-
tion.
Two other parks will be pressed in
to service for the entertainment of
the visitors, the dancing payilions and
Wildwood and Dorman's park having
been leased for the two nights the
bankers will be in the city.
North Dakota problems will be one
OF the big things before the conven-
ton. Ope-half day will be given to
the discussion of the various items
affectinglthe state, not only the banks
! and the problems arising from the
financial affairs of the last years but
also the social and the other economic
affairs of the state. Considerable at
tention will be paid to immigration
pfOblems.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
SIX QUESTIONED
IN CONNECTION
WITH BOND THEFT

Minneapolis, June 14.-six men
were being questioned here today by
postal inspectors investigating the
100000 bond robbery at the New
York city postohice last October
I The inspectors have been centerfng
their inquiry in the Twin Cities since
the discovery in Minneapolis several
weeks ago Of some Of the stolen
bonds. A small bonding company
with Offices here sold blocks of the
stolen bonds to several large firms
The officers, are going on the assump-
ton that the purchase by the small
company was innocently negotiated.
The man who sold the bonds to- the
latter Arm is being sought.
The fact that six men were being
held at the Inspectors Office here for
quizxing became knswn late last
night. The officials would give no In
formation as to the identity Of those
detained or details Of their being held.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
Legion Men Hope To Have
40 Hommes, 8 Cheveaux
In Each County Of State

Devils Lake, N. D., June 14.-The
Chef de Ghemin de Fer" Of the 40
Hommes ct 8 Cheveaux" willN be the
especial figure Of q post convention
Of the latter order here the night of
June %. The meeting will be a ban
uuet and initiation ofs>the box car
riders of back of the lines in France
and the North Dakota leader of the
organization hopes to have lodge or
'"voiture in every county Of North
Dakota" This will mean ffty-three
organizations, few of which are in ex-
istence at present.
Joe Rabinovich of Grand Forks is
already here to do the preliminary
work Of lining up the other county
men. He will spend a part of his
time between now and the opening
of the convention with the members
Of the 164th infantry, representing "a
number Of the courties and will also
meet m with a numbt Of men @ who no VII .ha
coming convention. tE
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
BAND OF INDIANS
TO WELCOME lands
AT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake. N. D., June 14.-Judge
Kenesaw NJ. IAndis maybe able to
rule baseball, and. IL known to have
been able to rule many things when
he was upon the federal bench, but he
will not rule to any great extent when
he reaches Devils. Lake.
The special escort, to meet the jur-
list who entered the center Of the ma
tional optic some years ago by filming
OOO,- will be a band of Sioux Indians
from the Fort Totten reservation
across the lake. The Indians viii
greet the distinguished jurist when
he arrives June 81, and later will
stage special ceremony at Lake
wood in his honor. the exact nature
of this ceremony not being dtsclo9ed.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
.Bismarckers To Get
Soidly Behind Russ |.
For Legion Commander

Bismarck. N. D.. June 14.-Dele-s
gates to the American Legion conven-
ton at Devils Lake from Bismarck
and surrounding cities are planning to
move, on Devils Lake full of enthusi-
asm for George HI. Russ Of bismarck.
vice president of the state legion and
the candidate Of the local post for the
position Of state commander: The
only other candidate thus far urged
for the post 10 Major Manville, H.
Sprague OF Grafton.
Many Of the local delegates will 90
to Devils Lake by way of Minot while
others will motor cross-country. A
record attendance from the western
part Of the state Is expected. i
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
WANTS QUIET TOWN.

Velva, N D., June .14.---Wild nights
are taboo in this Wllage,','by order OF
Mayor Welo. No more will persons
with ~ o'clock ideas cut up in this
3 O'clock town. The mayor has is-
sued an ultimatum to "moonshine"
peddlers and others who insist on
arousing the dignity of the citizens.
that they are due for severe jolt
unless theye ,"lay or their rough
tactics. Ali psrsons found drunk on
the streets will think their sins over
in the city Jail.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
Railroads Will Apply
Reduced Rate In N. D.
AS Ordered By |. c. c.

Bismarck, N. D.. June 14.-Rail-
roads operating in North Dakota will
apply the reduced rates ordered by
the, Interstate Commerce Commission
to intrastate business in North Dake. g ).
expert Of. the. railroad commission.
who interviewed railway managers in
the Twin Cities. III - 4
Under the order1tof the I. c. c.. ac-
.cording: to: Mr. Smart. railroads werA
asked to but not directed to apply the
reduced schedule 40 ir,trastate bust !
ness because Of lack Of. authority on
the part of the commission to enfcrce
an order (, asl -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
PUBLIC SCHOOL,
AT ST. THOMAS
IS DESTROYED
Loss Close to $4,000; $40.
600 Insurance Held; Mass
Meeting. Called.

st. Thomas. N. D., June 14.-Fire
thought to have originated from.
J spontaneous combustion completely
destroyed the St. Thomas public
school and ak contents at a late hour
Tuesday night. Famed by a strong
southwest wind the flames threat
ened adjoining buildings and were
checked only by strenuous efforts on
the part of local fire fighters.
The building was old, and not being
1reproof construction, burned rapidly
When the flames Swere discovered
about 10 o'clock by George Grandson
and Sig Boo there was even then no
hopes of saving any Of the contents
The loss is estimated at about $25, 900
or $4,000 and only $4,000 insurance
swas carried. :,
Mass Meeting Called. II
Realizing that prompts action is
necessary in order to have a new
building completed in time for schaol
this fall, citizens Of the town got th-
sether carly this morning and called
a mass meeting .Nr Friday night at
the opera house when the proposition
OF new school will be discussed. In
all probability a modern building viii
be erected this SUMMER )
The valuation of the st. Thomas
district is oyer $2,000,006, and COM
priscs "a sections OF land. exclusive
of tho city. Petitions will be circu-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
Demo Gratis 10 Push &
Jamestown Ticket

Bismarck, N. D.. June 14.-Organi.
zation of the Democratic state coBa-
nlittee's efforts IN behalf Of the ticket
nominatedAt the Jamestown conven-5
tion 'is-in the hands of John j. Kelly.
of Grand Forks, who il maintaining
an Office here under the direction 81
State Chairman Sveinb torn j Jolnnson.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
BLOOM FAILS TO
FILE BRIEFS; CASE
IS AGAIN DELAYED

Bismarck, n. d., June i4.-Failure
Of attorneys for John Bloom, who is
seeking to retain his title as fish and
game commissioner. ,tosti1e briefs with
District Judge Nuessle probably will
delay decision in the matter for sew
eral weeks. A. brief was filed by At
torney. General Sveinbjorn johnson in
behalf Of the states contention that
Mr.. Bloom did not qualify as fish and
game commissioner and is not en-
titled tn the office
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
Power
for you, too!

food, made from whole wheat
flour and matted barley, skilfully
blended and processed, and
slowly baked for twenty hours.
Ready to eat with cream or milk
"a complete food.
There's a delicious charm of
crispnees and flavor in Grape
Nuts, and a great aid to health
andef6ciency in its well-rounded
nourishment.
Travel light and travel strong
with Grape-Nub as q regular
part Of POUR akfast, lunch OF.
supper. Every member Of the
family will enjoy it. q, {
orderfrom your grocer todayls
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14

.EOOD for the human body is
like fuel for the modern en-
gine both are converted into
power.
\/..
Some foods are more efec.
tive than others in developing
energy without overtaxing the
system during the hot summer
days.
Grape-Nuts is q skilfully pre-.
pared food for human power.
1t contains the necessary ele-
ments for strength and energy,
and it supplies this power lightly
and othly, with no burden
to the digestion.
Grape-Nuts is . go.ahead
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
SCHOOL ELECTION or1ET.

VelVa, y. D., June l4.-The school
election here was quiet, and without
any sensations. The vacancy on the
board was filled by the reelection Of
Albert Dickinson, and A. o. Anderson
was reelected treasurer.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
OIL BUSINESS OPENS.

Velva, N. D.. June 14.-The velya
Oil company, an independent concern.
owned by I. A. Beebe and Edward G.
Wisland, both of Velva, has been OPP
ened for business.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14

SECURE COUNTY AGENT.
williston, N. d., June IA new
county agent MAS been secured for
williams county and is expected to
arrive about July I.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14


!, !. } K.
Et "
] ! ! 10f a /;
''t2y J y
| pla : ~.
FO y r,@. 4.
LII y "a. I
1lc
% ~
ana
.s ,3.
L. .vi0-|s !
- the
y |lf ~ =. 9 /,
state : ! g 4
! mobile I
s. ouL.
fenB0 -
Was s
iearn.
using
'Ee ats0
sense q. !.
Win. 4
GrAnd
Ada 3.
town
TINS
" dis
d
e that
n.y.
give 9
Eheran
|
" 70 fsAuDA3
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
HENRY FORD IN LEAD
U. S. Boat Shows Way to BIuenose
In Fishermen's Race

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. IL by A.
P.l-ThiS was race day nt Gloucester
and for the fisher folk Of the North
Atlantic. with the Blucnosr from Ca
NADIA defending her international fish :
ing vessel championship against the
Henry Ford. ont Of Gloucester, over
Il forty-milc course.
From III" home of Representative 4 .
Piatt Andrew, where he was Il guest
last night. Secretary Of the Navy Ed
win Denby came betimeS this morning
TO the Henry Ford 10 sail with her.
The Gloucester boat took lead o.
quarter Of mile soon after the start
of the race. Both captains had dis
regarded th" rae" Commttrr'S : signal to
postpone the start to 10 80 o'clock.
AT 1910 III" judges sent out Il recall,
but both skipper" kept on the course.
\ motorboat was sent out to the Ford
from one Of III" coast guard cutters, but
Captain Clayton Morri>Scy refused to
return.
The course WAS Il nine mile run TO
the first mark, tcn-milc reach off
shore, II beat "f ten miles To the third
mark, n tcn-ml," run to the fourth
mark and five mile beat ~ the finish.
The time around III" first mark was
Henry Ford, II ;O2 10; Bucnosc,
II .O4 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
SCH0O[BOYS CLASH
IN 16 GRID GAMES
Three Soccer Tits Are Also
Down on Schedule for
This Afternoon
LOWER MERTON PRIMED

Sixteen gridiron clashes and three
soccer matches are down on the list for
this afternoon among the schoolboys in
sections of this State and New Jersey.
The only grid clash which holds local
interest is that between Lower Merton
High and Abingdon High, on the for
lner's field ut Ardmore. Coatcsville
High. with three victories and no de-
feats, meets Camden High ut the Park.
way.
Lower Merton, after its impressive
WIN over Central High last Saturday,
Is looking for an easy afternoon. Lud
Wray,s Abingdon proteges have vet TO
d"nt the winning side of the ledger. hut
nave struggled gamely in the two games
played.
Abingdon always fights the hardes,
when plttrd against Lower Merton. To.
morrow, if one can take the opinions OF
tn" players. will be no exception,
Coat"svillo High is out to make il
four straight. It has bca,en % Wedia
High, ''""
Norristown High. heralded as the
pest best eleven upstate with n quarter
Of wins. its goal line still uncrossnd and
a record Of 1866 points. will travel to
l''ottstown and meet the High School
eleven Of that place.
An important tilt in Southern Ter
sey Is that between Collngswood High
and Atlantic City High at Ceilings
wood. Collngswood, in two frays. hos
run up Il total of 75 points. 1t scored
d6 against Gloucester High in the omen
Ing game Of the season.
Atlantic City High lost a tough
game last Saturday to Hammonton High
by n safety.
Swarthmore Prep plays its first hi,
gam" with bennington at Pennington
Pcrkiomon School is the Penn Fresh
attraction at Franklin Field as n pre.
Ilminary game to the Penn -Swarthmorc
clash.
Girard College. city soccer chomns,
plays tppcr DarL: High at the Inter
place. Tn" Suburbans are fresh from
their victory over Northeast High
school, tn" Public High School Learnc
titlcho!ders, and are ready to hand tLr
rollegians their first defeat.
West Philadelphia High dribblers
travel to Wrsttown and IIavcrforl 81.
leg" second team meets George School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Abingdon PR|MED
FOR LOWER MER|0N
Grid Clash at Ardmore This
Afternoon Should Be a
Humdinger
STlLLWAGON OUT OF tilt
STILLWAGON OUT OF TILT

What promises to be battle royal
in scholastic football will be staged at
Ardmore this afternoon, when the
Maroon of Abingdon engages the Lower
Merton High School clever.
Abington's veteran team has not the
impressive record this year Of the Main
Line school. After walloping Bristol
High the Trcdyffrin- -Easttown game
was dropped by 35-to-O score. and
last Friday an so defeat was received
at the hands Of Catholic High.
These two defeats have only served
to inject more fight into the York road
team, and they figure or repeating last
years triumph over their rivals. to-
gcthcr wl'h establishing their pres
tige in suburban football ranks.
At Lower Merton. however. there Is
a different tale. With two victories
and Il tic game to it's credit. confidence
rcigns. Although without the services
Of Quarterback Stillwagnn rather an
easy victory is expected by the home
team. This is because Of tic with
Rerwyn High, team that overwhelmed
AbiEgton.
A record crowd /; expected. as the
schools nre rivals ur old and Lower
Merton is looking forward to revenge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
YE[L0WJACKETS
READY FOR ORANGE
Clash at Browns Field, Frank
ford, Is Scheduled for
2:3O o'clock
HEINIE MILLER CONFIDENT

One Of the .ougheSt games on this
years schedule is expected this after.
noon when the Frankford Athletic AS
sociation Ycllowjackcts take on the
strong Orange A. c., of Orange, y. j..
ut Browns Field, Oxford pike above
the High School. Frnnkford. The kick
of Is scheduled for 2:3h.
The visitors, who last year became
the recognized irdependent champions
Of New Jersey and New York, beating,
among others. Charley Rrickley's ALL
Americans. challenged tho I"llowjack"t :
and the def was accepted sre"dily by
Manager Bovkcr.
Coach and end. IT"inie Miller. hes
had tho Yellowpj&"k"tS nt daily prnr-
ticc this week in anticipation of keen
game, and reports that all tho players
ot the big Northeast clcvcn nro in prime
condition to wr"gt the titular honors
from the visiting grihders.
Elliott. Ieherka. Lightn"r and Scott
compose tn" bHrkf"ld which will star
the fray for the Yellow Jackets, with
Iundgrnn and l'oWSer in reserve. This
spXtCt has proved 20 be Il henrt break
ing ono for the teams already met, and
followers of tn" Gold and Blue antici-
pate another victory today.
.Iulihn", Simand!. kirb and Newberry
will start tic game back of the line
for the Orang" team. MaSernis. ;he
former T.ohigh University sensation.
Glso Is expected to break into the line
up. McCulorh. the big tackle from
Holy Cross, who played a star game
for Frankf"rd part Of last season. also
will start tn" game.
The Orange team hns host Of on
thusiastic followers. who believe their
warriors are inynciblc on the gridirrn.
Many Of them viii attend the gam.
They have formed n friendly pool on
the chance Of their favoritcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
independent Football
T0pAY'S GAMES

'''I'Al = "a Ml.S
Cr7rG" G. at IrdukGorl. H,1wn'a lYe,l.
'AI"II r."" "!..N, lhe HIgA S,nD0l.
n'.tr,d a. {. a. IT.. ul"SlrIrg Res r,r.
. Nl'dwnoi E! Frankf,rd. ~ HumesnuYs
thIS'a' Fie,d, Rha"u street W"s, = FraLn.
n "n.n. \ { o., nc,h.o.rn It, ,,.r,,
h"rh'n Twcifth av"nVc ard r,lelrc s'r"~t
r"trW ooi Post at lu.iu4l4ur. Ca..r ii
"'Ghu" and Magnolia street
rag FNIs at Nauy'lN, H",Egaac anal
5. Navy stars at sou'n lu,. .o, u.,ll
anI Rig = streets
Magnolia at RiNorfNn, y !
tuIWSn AZ Norwood
,,;ddys'onc at Darby RamE
tnGIns"n 9 a: Frogt''sr pr'HeeDu.g
". Ir,NTns'"M OF Essex County y. J. ot
Wr'rly at 1rolco HuIdalr BaU Park. Smith
hl,i '"@"r strc,ts, Darby.
NarILe Gun At Sr,"rsYhio, IN.
.-, SCUM fh.'A .".phu C"luns 90 paerIO ss
I1rS hrd and pauphln stro're
FOURTH street and Grd!s a1uuur.
SUNDAY
karu1. ~ ElnLIe- Nrl. IN Jarr,r,n,,..
IlohA't ~ Hl"lrusr AIInul.. ~,
'rifl'. F.. { ulIstus rrN,utI.'h ~ I
AM lHu'' .oN"'ui"
=, W.dw'2A, ut FrNnhCon. ur r,ar.Yt.
r""r'ces ~ E'-'''. ra.r T,rl A.r..l,
F'g.d, rMrl, -th.ru and puupA.u streets.
Mlmut at Rr d-shurg,
Thomas 4. ., at pJttsyille.
Vlctrix nt Riverside
ST, Edwards Of Chester. al Nativity ps,.
mrsSs and Ontario. streets