davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-03
FOREST FIRE PROTECTION

Governor Pierce of Oregon has vetoed the open hunting season until
the coming of rains sufficient 20 eliminate very danger of forest fires
started by hunters.
This action is taken in the name of the states basic industry,
numbering. More than 100000 people of Oregon get their living directly
from the forests; most of the state is at least indirectly dependent upon
the lumber industry But in this unusually dry season, only extraordin-
airy efforts have saved III forests and lumber industry. 49, b.
Men who buy licenses are entitled to fish and hunt according to
the terms Of their license contracts. But in the face of n emergency
1T is a sportsman and a poor citizen who will quarrel with the
Oregon governors Interpretation of the states needs.
Hunters claim to be proverbialy careful; yet only n careless match
might destroy forests in Oregon which would result in throwing thou
sands Of lei out of work in saw mills and logging camps. to men
ton possible loss of life and the Gripping of a great industry.
There is little probability that conditions in Wyoming would nee
esstate a similar action in this state, but the governor of Oregon is to
be commended for his fearless action.
, 1924-09-03
Unsolicited
Testimony

One of the old non-partisan
employees of the senate, a gen.
ueman who has been in the
service of the senate for a
period of fifty-six years, writ
ing to a friend in Wyoming.
says that he is glad to know,
that this friend is aiding in
helping to re-elect Senator
Warren. We quote from his
letter: Certainly this should
not be a difficult task, if pa
triotism and common sense
prevail in the state, as they
surely must. Wyoming has
the best chance that will be
given to any state to send a
hero of the Civil war to the
senate. And in the long line
of veterans of that war who
have sat in the senate none
have been worthy and
efficient than Senator Warren.
II do not know anything
about the political condition
in Wyoming, or the character
of the opposition to him, but
L am familiar with the Sem
atOr's whole career i'm the SER
ate. L know of his early train
ing in the committee on APP
preparations with such leaders
as Allison, Cullen, Hale and
German, and L feel that with
his mastery management of
great supply bills his. service
to the nation is an asset too
valuable to be put in jeopardy.
Nor is his usefulness as a sem
ator confined to the committee
on appropriations. As a MEM
Der of the important commit
tee on military affairs and
public buildings and grounds
he has shown himself to be a
skilled legislator whose loss
to the body would be nothing
less than a public calamity.
I'm my fifty-six years of
continuous service with the
senate in an Observant, non-
political capacity, this is the
strongest tribute L have ever
paid a living senator, and 1
have done simply because he
so richly deserves it,"
, 1924-09-03
FERTILE VALLEY

= e =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bowers and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. McJunkin spent
Wednesday up Southfork.
c. W. Giles mother arrived Tues
day. She expects to spend some
time here visiting her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Norton were
Cody callers Tuesday evening.
Bert Brasher drove over from.
Thermopolis Tuesday to spend Il
week visiting his folks.
F. E. Schmidt and Jay Clousli
were in Cody Thursday.
Lloyd and Claude McJunkin Were
visitors at the Ballinger ranch Sun
day.
, 1924-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bowers and
Bill Ewalt ate supper with the Nc
Junkins Saturday.
Bert n Ina Brasher spent Fri
day afternoon and evening with the
Ballinger family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers left for thcic
home in Nebraska Saturday evening.
Roy Wagner and daughter, Mrs.
Rains. spent Sunday visiting at the
Ballinger home.
w. F. McJunkin and Bert Brasher
made a trip to Byron Sunday after
fruit.
, 1924-09-03
Make Known Your Labor
Requirements for
Topping

Growers who do not now have beet labor for top
ping should Immediately notify their feldman of their
requirements. Growers should learn definitely from
the labor who left their contracts after the hoeing for
outside work, but who promised to return for the top
ping, their Intentions of returning. If they do not
expect to return and you have no other labor in sight
notify your heldman at once if you expect the company
to provide labor for you.
1t is not expected that there will be any scarcity
OF labor but If growers wait until the last minute to
make their requirements known they may be incon-
veniently delayed.
Growers cannot reasonably demand the beet con-
tractor to provide more labor for the topping than was
employed for the thinning, if that labor completes the
thinning in due season, unless it was agreed that extra
labor should be provided for the topping at the time
the contract was entered into.
The prices quoted on Dried Mollasses Beet Pulp will
make this a very popular feed this winter. If you have
not already arranged for your requirements of this
valuable, feed, you are advised to do so at once. The
factory managers can give yon full information on the
price of Dried Beet Pulp, as well as the best methods
of using it in the ration.
, 1924-09-03
RANCHES FOR SALE

1 am offering for sale on reason
able terms either of my ranches
located on the South Fork of the
Shoshone river.
NELS OSHER,
Ishawooa, Wyoming.
, 1924-09-03

1t may be that hard work never
killed anyone, said a bewhiskered
old timer to the editor the other
day. but he claimed to have lost
four wives that way.
Lots of failures in business are
because the boss doesn't know
enough to hire a boss who knows
how to boss.
You can always prove by some
newspapers that only crooks,
scamps and incompetents ever run
for office or hold office.
Did vol every notice that all the
wild-eyed fanatics are made up ex-
clusively of people who do not think
as you do?
The man who doesn't plunge on
every new idea which comes out
may be a back number, but you
rarely hear of him going broke.
1t is a noticeable fact hat prac-
tically every one who doesn't be-
lieve in poisoning dogs are those
who either own dogs of their own
or have not a thing which they
car destroy; and those who do be-
lieve in this a of getting rid of
them are those who have lost a.
great deal of property as a result
of the ~depredations of some ones
worthless hound, or who has been
kept awake night after night by
the chorus of yapping dogs which.
live in their neighborhood.
The business man who never ac-
cepts a new idea may not go broke
but he is sure to become a specialist
in hard-luck stories and junk.
Doctors nowadays can cut out
almost anything that is the matter
with you except your own derned
foolishness. You have got to cut
that out yourself.
School ma'am season in Cody
again. Between getting ready for
duck shooting season and attending
to social obligations many of Cody's
syoung eligibles are to be kept right
busy.
The call of the dc west was an
swered on Monday and hundreds of
cars went Meeteetseward to attend
the barbecue and program given
there as a Labor Day celebration.
Money will not purchase charac-
ter or good judgment, for the mea-
sure of success is not merchandise,
but manhood.-Calvin Coolidge.
If people would stop drinking
m~oonshine, the bootlegger would
soon go out of business.
The labor day celebration at Nee
teetse should have been called a
political carnival as practically
every candidate for office was pres
ent there Monday.
, 1924-09-03

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
the Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G.. A. Holm. Agent. Cody. 4-15-25
, 1924-09-03

The Volunteer Fireman drops Ev-
erything when the Alarm Sounds and
Hustles to the Fire, where he ruins
his Clothes and Works like the Deuce
until the Conflagration is Quelled.
Were 1t not for Him, Insurance Rates
would be Higher and Fire Losses
Greater.
, 1924-09-03

Herald Want Aus get Results.
, 1924-09-03

The labor day celebration at Nee
teetse should have been called a
political carnival as practically
every candidate for office was pres
ent there Monday.
, 1924-09-03

If people would stop drinking
moonshine. the bootlegger woult
soon go out of business.
, 1924-09-03

Try a Herald Want Ad.
, 1924-09-03

The business man who never ac-
cepts a new idea may not go broke
but he is sure to become a specialist
in hard-luck stories and junk.
, 1924-09-03

The man who doesn't plunge on
every new idea which comes out
may be a back number, but you
rarely hear of him going broke.
, 1924-09-03

Money will not purchase charac-
ter or good judgment, for the mea-
sure of success is not merchandise,
but manhood.-Calvin Coolidge.
, 1924-09-03
HERALD HERALDS

1t may be that hard work never
killed anyone, said a bewhiskered
old timer to the editor the other
day. but he claimed to have lost
four wives that way.
, 1924-09-03

Doctors nowadays can cut out
almost anything that is the matter
with you except your own derned
f~oolishness. You have got to cut
that out yourself.
, 1924-09-03

The call of the old west was an.
swered on Monday and hundreds OF
cars went Meeteetseward to attend
the barbecue and program given
there as a Labor Day celebration
, 1924-09-03

Lots of failures in business are
because the boss doesn't know
enough to hire a boss who knows
how to boss.
, 1924-09-03

School ma'am season in Cod,
again Between getting ready fol
duck shooting season and attending
to social obligations many of Cody.
young eligibles are to be kept righ
busy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
NOMINATIONS FOR
PRINCESS" CONTEST
CLOSED THURS. NIGHT
Seven Contestants viii Make Race
Others May Still Enter From In
represents Parts of County.

The Princess of Sheridan County
contest which is being conducted ex-
clusively by the Producers News for
Continued ca page Al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
BOB LARSON URGES THAT FARMER
LABOR TICKET Be VOTED STRAIGHT

g e Ll ol5 farmers and workers Sheridan County ~
graer Unon 0iSS ueiaoh-
IN lne carry aloalAe OF july 25tl just after tIo c,o ~ A.
cleIIdan County NJ 1Lc
--doSeaent County Commissioner f.,,, tI
1IelCina LIoHl the
- La-leSS gang at PentyUood, loaded Their L. l9Il-
oIoEe out to tha Peter farm in tho eaT+5
lrr and fa a 70 disregard the endorsement of the co9gtI
-'o Hle on elJneE OF the old tc}-@e CC+tgS
,a soaJh district Mr.. CT in a canCidaa for 1s3
.ee 5leo the endorsement oil Faryer-T aLor
LyITson received the endorsement M Glenn
the nd t0l III -4l1
Ge- tl lem o. 3- Ia F9r:ner-Labor convention ~ "
lll Gcin Nant+o boI++b
-'ut easily received the H.
traitors scabs S he ory -ari
eai t. office That why they are defend9p 3 Re S4e od
tgzra tt aaLl1e thousands from The
w. + +f lna IS Why the Grafte1s' union ID dafen1n0
sr. ifa Is why they accepted NieIs Cfisf7
u. 2i1ty That svhvt III,
Carriaa " Ls7F and Jens lbsen the board County
f a.ll1 are not fools That is why the cid gang fails
.., robti9 t7o137
ei with the soopgeons representing the aafters 7T
s+s, the forth
" o(e mis- 4f een makes the following statement: " @
IO lHE VOTERS OF SHERIDAN COUNTY
oesiIe 10 state my position with reference to
fContinued Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22

Next Tuesday, August Preferential Primary election ay
of the i0 i0l 'ne 01l0lldUeS on one
IN h Primaries next Tuesday all and workers
cdLct their duties at the least possible
nloSl allowed
me S WITH you and write in all those
e ve Tor andp
before eaGh name All Of this is important Committee
usa Oh LABOR hed out the andth
S G qSV @ oe written written N as they do not the ballot
Oy contest the
ooneI m ed Iverson is the duly that
once the FaTner-IbOr be
to ~ ' Po9iIol' 80 d. hOC
90 to the polls next Tuesday August see that your
uo h same DO think in the
~ II you tan vote it is possible for those opposing your economic
TO YOUR
@ @ you stand for 1t IS possible for the candidates
of
@ you o not That would defeat the of narv DO
MI LAKE CHANCES BUT GET OUT
IHE POLLS ARE OPEN FROM
IEKNOON MAKE 1T A POINT BEFORE THEY CT OSF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
WALSFS RECORD Is RECORD OF T0RY

Great Falls, Aug, 14.-(Special to
the PRODUCERS News At a meeting of
the Cascade Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, with Thomas Logan in the chair
Hugh Jones OF the Brotherhood of To-
comotive Fireraen delivered an inter
eslIng address on the doings at the G.
/. L. A. conference in Helena and the
subsequent Reputation OF its indorse-
ments by the Big Four Brother
Jones addressed the meeting as fol-
CWS:
THE STRAIGHT
OF IT
Owing to the fact that there has
been considerable MISUNDERSTANDING in
connection with the meeting of rem
Lesentatiyes of the c. P. P. A. at
Helena, July 20, when Endorsements
were made Of certain candidates. we
wish to make this statement.
When the c. P. P. A. was oroan-
Esd IN MCntana, representatives were
asked to be present from farmer and
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Sven Martin Soderquist ofComer-
town and Clara Anderson of Doolev
were married Aug. Is.
Francis Solem of Westfork and
Clara Bradford of Wolf Point were
married Aug. 20.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
Farmer-LabOr Ticket

/OTE FOR THE FARMER-LABOR TICF
VOTE FOR LA TOILETTE
Farmer-LabOr Electors
These electors are pledged to LaFOIIette and WI
EMMA SALISBURY
JOHN M. JOHNSON
w. r. DUNCAN
ELLA LORD
United States Senator
j. w. ANDERSON of Sidney
Congress, End District
CHARLES +. TAYLOR, PlentywOOd
Associate Justice Supreme Court
HARLOW PEASE
Governor
FRANK ]. EDWARDS, Helena
Lieut.. Governor
Secretary of State
}. A. McGLYNN, Billings
Attorney General
LINDAHL JOHNSON
State Auditor
LILLIAN MEINECKE
State Treasurer
HERMAN STRASBURGER
Public Service Commissioner
0. +. CLARK, MissOula
superintendent OF Public instruction
BESS CREWS POTTS
Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Judge of District Court
5. e. PAUL, PlentywoOd
For Legislature
ROBERT LARSON, Ouitmever
A. tn. LARSEN, PlentywOOd
County Commissioner
ED. IVERSON, Antelope
County Treasurer
E. TORSTENSON, Raymond
Sheriff
RODNEY SALISBURY. RAYMOND
Clerk & Recorder
NEILS MADSEN, COaIridge
Clerk of District Court
DAN ]. OLSON, PIentywOOd
County Attorney
ARTHUR c. ERICKSON. PIentvwOOd
County Assessor
OLE ASPELUND. DOOIev
County Surveyor
HANS RASMUSSEN, Dagmar
Superintendent of Schools
EMMA CRONE, Raymond
Coroner
MARTIN NELSON, PIentywOOd
Public Administrator
ODIN LUTNES, McElroy
Justice of Peace
L. S. OLSON, PIentywOod
GEORGE WHEELER, PlentywOOd
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
JONES GIVES STRAIGHT OF FIEIENA
CONFERENCE or BROTHERHOODS

ellis About DOmans Sale of Progressives TO Walsh for 30
Number "0S
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
7 ! u SDAY
Pous VIII Be Open from 1900 Noon Until ZOO p M-Ev-
cry Voter Should Get Out and Vote-Take No Chances
on Old Gang Tactics too Defeat Your Candidates.
ONE CONTEST ON FARMER-LABOR TICKET

arers and LabOrers of Sheridan County Will Place Stamp
OF APproal Famer-Labor Conference By Voting for
Watch This Place on Ticket CarefuIiv-Onlv One Com
missioner to be Voted For
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
Sid BENIN &TT
GO ES WILD

Best Half of Repul bIican portu e
Daniels County, I oroprietor of Pr u
ley Bowler, Ange ! Of Samr,1 Dul ",5
AL Goes on RAM lape ana
aS ~. NIL' DeIiIie1.' Io'e' "a 1or many years
Of Die PROPRIETOR Il the old Bucket
60 - Dioo1, a hotorlc us saloon and re-
CT of IL u 98co9ey' IN the good old days
OOiin DSriey OOI ex-pCg and bar
NContlnued OF Page Feur)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-08-22
GIeln Urges Friends to Support Ed. Tverson
F. PE2GWARIES NEXT u

IN Signed statement Dagmar Citizen Declares He Stands
Convention on July 24th ~ OOuily
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02

pR1px crost) The Lure of 5ade with PAULINE, ppEDrRncxs  a McAvoy, The Report News.
 WALLACE RE1D, High and Fox New
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02


 WEDNESDAY: Breaker wi REID, High 
  bit
  1shed IS beautiful hidden there must cutting
   Sunday Evening sev4ca: 7:so
 E. E. Bromley, BONUS BILL TO BE Te1egrahi bill tomorrow thus making in
   vaudeville benefit of  tra will provide the nifty is to be 75e Seats  OPENS:
  ha1lbut fishermen smon Of fishing tackle at ient specially. prices F
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02
VAUDEVILLE IN HAYNES:

vaudeville show will be held at the Ris the benefit of the building fund for the new scheduled, together with the three-ree1 cinema tra will provide the music from the pit; and j be very nifty chorus. Reserved seats are tc ad1ni ssion is to be 75e. Seats on sale at the Drug Store.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02
FISHING SEASON OPENS /:

Some phenomenal catches Of trout have ' first ha1ibut of the season is about due to amateur fishermen of the post are al so plax salmon, a1sc, this season. Remember that 1 of ishing tacklee !hat isn't in st ock can are the best.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02

TRANSPORT:
  Chilkot Barracks
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-02

BONUS BILL TO BE SIGNED TOMORROW:
 Photographic rumors are that the rresi bill tomorrow, thus making law the famou ans of the World War insurance policies wh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-05
Mortgages in Germany
Freed by Pulled Money

Berlin. June ia. i. by MaiD -
There is probably no country in the
world with real estate less burdened
with mortgages than Germany today.
says Manfred Wronker- F'latow, legal
adviser OF the American Chamber Of
Commerce in Germany. writing in n
trade publication Of that organiza-
ton. He estimates that more than
30 per cent. of all German mortgage
were cleared off and release given for
payment in paper marks in the inna-
ton days.
''All this has been achieved as
serts the writer, at the expense Of
those persons and institutions, who
formerly looked upon mortgage as
the most secure form Of investment.
and whose faith has been rewarded
by utter mpoverishment."
Considerable real estate was
bought in Germany by foreigners. es-
pecially Americans, after the Novem
Der. 1918, revolution when owners OF
house property in many instances
were compelled to sell at great sac
riIices in order to avoid being ruined
because Of legislation designed 10
Protect the tenants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-05
Bulgarians Celebrate
Alphabet Anniversary

Sofa, June PA. r. by Mail)-
The Bulgarian people celebrated a
| unique holiday on MAY "a when
throughout the country was observed
the name day" Of the Slavic. or
Cyrlllac, alphabet and Of its crea
tors. the monks Cyril and his broth
er Methodius. 1t was in the ninth
century and from the city of Salonica
that these holy men promulgated
their alphabet which was designed to
propagate the Christian faith among
Slavic peoples.
One of the notable observances took
place at the Monastery of st. Ivan of
Ria, in the mountains above Samo-
kov. where the Bulgarian letters
created by the apostles from Latin,
Greek and Hebrew material. were
preserved from extinction during the
Turkish domination Of five centuries.
The celebration of the day Is also
marked by the Orthodox church to
recall the introduction of Christianity
among the Bulgarian people, and its
spread 10 the other Slavic peoples by
the followers of SITS. Cyril and Metho-
dius.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-05
FAIRFIELD

Methodist Episcopal church: Rev.
I. c. Chapman. pastor; morning
worship at l0:45 with sermon by DR..
Holt. Sunday school at IL. Eve
ming service ut L. NJ. Epworth
League devotional service at l.. NJ.
Reports will be given from the re-
cent convention at Oakland. The
first quarterly conference will meet
at the church Saturday evening at
7:45, DR.. d. Il. Holt, presiding. On
Monday the eth. the daily vacation
bible school will open at the church
at o'clock and all boys and girls
from ) 10 IL years of age are in
Vited to attend.
First Baptist church: Rev. Alex
ander Henderson, pastor. Morning
worship at 1915; pastoral MESA e
Religion of The Second Mile. Mu-
sic by the mems chorus. Violin duet
Wallace and stephen pomeruN
Communion service at the close OF
the morning service with reception
of new members. Sunday school nj
II. Evening service ut {. Song ser
vice directed by Harry PlumCr Ser
mon by the pastor, topic. THE Re
ligion With A Smile" Shawmnt
Union chapel service at ESQ with
pastoral message.
Miss Elizabeth Brophv and Miss
Mildred Libbey OF Oakland passed
the day Friday at Belgrade Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-05

- ,..,. IT,. A., H.; -, A.
~ ~ - ~ nv ''N - ,.,c
,'",''ct anu ''9" A'c NC We
"u't III "n6'G '""PIo IiIu "a I iI ~.
80 NJ, +a,.. 800. oor+oi,,
sup nc SPt, aus - ~
y ''il r,leu ny NC 4" PP 49,, ~ ~
neNt HodI WHY" ucici'eeu " ~
iiolilhHH"o ith anu " l'l.ieS ~ an
: represented A"'n| 'i'e "olN %
skilled nahdS' ana uoiie III pei 70 -
shape. NO less aIti"G'lNe Ntte rIe
young LADIES' VINO rode on 'hIS &"
and they received theiF snare VI
cheers from the crowd. samaritan
Lodge, NO. 30. WhlCh came after the
boat and contained whlte decoratlohS
and a sick bed with person lying
there surrounded by nurses, present
/ cd an impressive scene. Inc Ne"
England Ordr of Protection deserves
credit for their fine float atttred IN
pink and green with decorated
wheels.
Z ThN Modern Nooomen o. am, ~"
/ had something "'' out w ,'I 49,.
nary IN n loE Cd"'h SUI ,s,l,,
! frGrech trees an" "''' i''E ~, 49,
: naES with Noo'i'l," 500, IT. w
oNcFhahEluE Fuol at ",ie ~ ....,,
andolte MN Ho"C "th me " LILY,
, NinstoW 'na''lnet o. oo'ilI',el ,,,,
next Inc Iotat ,''"'h't' - ~ We :
riimcnted upon the i,eaI app'"' ",'oe
IT'S nuat' LUIS was III "'i'', ~ ~
; IKE IN ShaPe' VIII" ho Spe~'"' is "a -
/ IN the FORM.
kiWanis tiuo came next ms was
representation or pSrai''lo anu one
could almost CatGn Ine SenSdlIou VI ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-05
Only One Casualty
Fourth Celebration
In This City

Only one casualty has bben re-
corded in Waterville this year as the
result Of the Fourth. Ozime Michaud
Of Water street while trying to break
down n IS Calibre revolver early yes
terdav morning sustained bad
wound in his left hand when a cart
ridge exploded driving the wadding
and powder in between his fingers.
Dr. Blynn o. Goodrich was called
and dressed the wound. Michaud
is between 20 and 30 years of age.
Many citizens state that yesterday
was the worst Fourth for several
years. Perhaps the fact that the
celebration has been almost continu-
Gus since last Monday gives rise to
that belief. An extra good supply
OF fireworks must have been secured
by local dealers this year for the
celebration last evening was almost
a. fierce as il was the morning be-
fore. A favorite stunt seemed to be
to put explosives on the street car
rails and watch the cars rock from
the force Of the explosions. The US
ual mob of practical iokers was on
the street the night before the Fourth
and autoists had to exert care for in
some instances the roads were half
barricaded with planks. Doorsteps
could be found in unusual places and
the cannon balls in Monument Park
were strewn about the street. A sky
rocket going through the window Of
No. mill in the Lockward company
plant set fire to a pile of waste but
il was discovered quickly and ex-
tinguished
During the afternoon the street