The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 30, 1931, Image 3
WZa Deserving of
Pfitle "Seamcn'i Friend"
V fluent among several of the
PJ ^.riant maritime nations of
I'',j il,i- I'llmsoll line, marking
BSlktadlng Polnf for vessels. has
hitu nnlversul use. It
Rfjd,,- pterins of saving the lives
r ,afl(jn af m'amen. Before Sain*
l!^"UJ?oii Biade his stand for hu*
wL, seaint'ii wore at the mercy of
Kjrelly "vvn.'is who thought only
Kp, of insurance. No thought of
fpW|K) would go down with their
^ml tla-lr hands. '
ku en me Samuel I'llmsoll, "The
00-g Friend." He had been proshe
had known disaster. Froin
of rtilltienoe he had come to
^.0 lodging houses. In them he
^auien and heard their stories.
rii roused to a great anger, and
p (ml then took an oath that he
(Id never rest until he had rethe
villainy of the "ship-knack
^ knew Unit before he could
anything he had to get Into
lament. That meant money. Out
pit of poverty he climbed, fie
Irle'led to parliament and devoted
energies to the measure he had
psied for saving the lives of the
pjo, In the face of violent oppou
he prevailed and the measbecame?
lawe-equlring a mark on
,loll Indicating the safety loading
t
prd "Camera" Derived
From Renaissance Toy
He primitive Aryan root "knm" j
ml "to bend," and the Greek
aera," derived from It. was used
denote anything with an arched
?r or roof. Hence came the Latin
Bera," meaning "a room," and ultltelv,
through French, the English !
amber." A common toy of the rich
Renaissance times was n dark room
[jug in light only through n small
i,which threw an Inverted linage of!
I scene outside on the wall opposite
This was called a "camera ob-'j
ra" or''dark room." The problem
the inventors of photography was j
make permanent the image In the
imera ohscuni"; hence the Instru>nt
with which they ultimately aei|.lis!ie(l
it was called a "camera."
Exchange.
./
Scapegoats
No one likes to be. a scapegoat. It
not natural or normal for anyone
carry the burden of blame that
ould he borne and fueed by those
10 deserve it.
I am not sure it Is not 'ethically
ton; (or a person to suffer punishtnt
that some one else ought to sufr.
At least, It Isn't logical. The
tiII; one, apparently, goes scot-free,
</m't/iout the very definite discipline
punishment, he is more than likely
do wron? again.
Sometimes we cannot avoid being
scapegoat. There are those who
In a superior position to us, and who,
save their own skin, shift the blame
r some mistake on to us. That Is a
wardlv business. It is a mean trick
foist a failure on to some one who
unot he in a position to hit back.?
chanc,
Ri?e of Workhouse Boy
When the visitor in Wales has seen
1 mines, mountains and music, he
* to Denbigh, miles from diesr.
to see at St. Asaph's workhouse,
place where nearly a century ago
poverty child called John Rowlands
>t?aw the light of day. To be born
* gloomy workhouse and reared
to. as a child, unloved and unwu?
not much promise for a
Hut in later life he changed his
to Henry M. Stanley and was
?Jn who found David Llylnfjstone
IT" " " '? ?*?? unyine g.colein
F the age. To become one of
Mwld's greatest travelers and ex*
?as his destiny , and Denbigh
>r Its own ViSlt f?r hl8 ^ake and also
Gae.t, Brought Coffin.
rre<|U|l?D1 ?f the Mlddle aKes was retch
rr ! ? Party to Ininates of NorH
for "l an<i) Great hospital, a hosletnm
nien and wo?nen. When
Wi" ZlVr nd.,n,tted ye*ra a*?.
and i, bnng ft coffln- It was
lej . 'r,^er, that the coffin was
?dft-),'la.ni,,,>nard ,n the cubicles,
tcntlln S"n"' "f tho old Pe?P'e died
*Z "f .U"r" ?? S'owndnys.
I ??i. '. 8 ( each man and worn
tflhCS 1 n C 1 . .
-i t<> provide a shroud.
The r ,^ar^'C'd ^onun>ent
tees?"""Himcnt occupies the
Manii' i. ' I'a,<0 Vlew cemetery,
jlSV, ft.. 1 ! "f.1 ?--r'.000, was begun
hme,u il *!:i,(,atod ,n 18W- The
F^et in i SU 'l'Rh, tower
N* o? There are five
r? Garti,.i ! .",U1SI,I? dePfcting scenes
K? ali?.L. 1 ,ie stal"ed glass
itral of Dresentatlon of the
tains tho,,:rt;H,, r A 80C0nd cn8kct
dw, J ; of Mrs' ??rfleld, the
A,f,\ who died In 1918.
ScSoo! |, 1|125 Yefcr> QId
|src',,?,'| Ilu,,'sit"" F'arolinum," oi
In < !' <1)sn:ihn?ck. Which was
'fc . , ' "''einagne, has celehrat
Htj.; >ind one hundred and
^ s; "iMversary. It was glv
a "nlverslty In 1(W(
t|1( ^ '"'j papal decree, bul
^yc:(.v to?^ OsnahrucI
,v' "r'T thoy dr?vc out the
^ nn i rhnr?o of the Insti
H "gam bocanie a lilgt
K
American Family Names
Doomed to Extinction
Any American who wuuu to perDei
" ll(1 fw,n!ly n,,,ne ? ?? ai.rnll hope
success un)ens he tun give hie faultymore
fertility In the mule line tlmu
i? true of average American#.
I' lg ures for mule uud female blrtha
""y".,,r * K *
Hint IU'"-'e' 'r""' l-'nltfJ
tlstkul depart men t of a life Insurance
oinpany of New Vork city points out,
llv w nU?Ule th? <?hailce ,hwl any fam
have male descendants of the
?ame name In the first generation.
the second generation, and so on as
far as-*wiK cnride* the calculation.
Even in ^|K, u,.st generation there
, 0,,ly " V,l,y "><>re than an even
chance that (the name will survive, for
ubout half of the children horn to the
average family Hre girls. ??d ,,ot
enough hoys ure born to make anywhere
nearly sure that the, family
name will he curried over.
"Among the grandchildren there Is
only about one chance In three that
the name still will persist. Among the
K'eat-grandehlldren the chance falls to
not muchk over one In four.
"By the sixth generation there Is but
one chance in five that the original
family name still will be in existence.
<>u this basis more than fotnvfifths of
the families that settled In colonial
America already should he extinct,
which is probably a fact. After a thousand
years or so more than HO per cent
of the family names will he gone."?
Literary Digest.
Men of Genius Honored
for Medical Research
1 he Italian Fubrlcus discovered
valves In the veins In 1543. and this
laid the way for the founding of modern
medicine. William Harvey, horn
In 1578, was for 34 years chief physician
at St. Bartholomew's hospital.
London. ^|8 discovery, and scientific
demonstration of blood circulation revolutionized
all previous medical theories.
He was followed by John Hunter,
father, of modern surgery and originator
of skin grafting. A contemporary.
Edward .Tenner, Investigated a tradition
that dairymaids wore Immune
from smallpox and as a result of Ids
experiments with vaccines Innoculatlon
was horn.
In the Nineteenth century Sir Humphry
Davy produced laughing gas as
np anesthetic, and his Investigations
along with Sir .Tamos Simpson's experiments
upon himself in the use of
chloroform were made known simultaneously
with the first use of ether
In the United States
Clean surgery came at the same
time when Lord Joseph Lister advanced
the antiseptic principle, working
on the discoveries of Louis I'asteur.
Sir Almoth Wright made his
contribution of vaccine therapy In
1800, while at St. Bartholomew's., basing
hlk work on the discoveries of Pasteur
and others.
Cologne Impressive
Cologne Is sometimes spoken of as
the "Herman Rome," and contains a
great number of churches, most of
which are interesting, especially St.
Marin In the cnpitol, the church of the
Apostles, the Jesuit church, the Dominican
church and St. Ursula's. It was
founded as a Roman colony about A. J
D. 51 and In 1025 celebrated the thousandth
anniversary of the date since
the Ilhineland formed an integral part
of the Herman empire, with the exception
of the period between 1700 and
1814. when the French were in posses
slon. Viewed from the river, the city
presents a picturesque and Imposing
appearance, with Its medieval towers
and buildings, dominated by the ma1
Jestic cathedral.
Bobby Burns* Auld Ayr
Ayr In Scotland today contains very
little that Burns ever saw. but he
probably passed or entered many times
the old Ijin on High street, now called
the Tara O'Shanter Inn. The tourist
can get a good meal there. The real
"auld" attraction however Is "the auld
.. clay biggin," the ancient cottuge of
two small rooms, built by Burns' father
In 1757, which a trnmcar ride
takes you to In a few minutes. It is
now a Burns museum and about It are
the fields the plowman poet tilled and
where his songs were born. You
should'also see the Doon, whose bonnle
banks his songs have Immortalized
for us all.
* <
Ancient Cosmetic*
The chemical-pharmaceutical Institute
of the Frankfort university has
analyzed brown and white face paints
. found In the vanity box of a Roman
woman who lived some 1',f>00 years
ago, and finds that their composition
Is almost exactly the same as that of
similar cosmetics today. The only dlf,
ference Is that the ancient paints eontain
particles of metal which have
! since been found to be harmful to the
i skin. The box was found In n grave
, of the old Roman settlement Nlda,
near Frankfort.
The Appian Way
Tho Applun way of Rome, the an,
clent Via Appia is tlie great grandslre
of all good roads and of noble avenues,
I which for ages has outshone the Unter
den Linden and Fifth avenue. It
, stretched from Rome to Rrindlsi. It
I was built, by Appius Claudius in B. C.
t 312 nnd was called the Reglna Viaruin
, the queen of roads. Today you nmv
walk It In Rome, flanked b$ Its great
j tombs of the Scipios, Octnvia, Senecn
and others.
Fearful and Wonderful,
These Colonial Dishes
The "good old duys" of our Colonial
ancestors hud many culinary high
points, the contemplation of which
leave* the modern American gasping,
hvcit tlie nImple meal time beverages
were given twists and turns that
threw litem out of all seuiblance to the
cocoa, tea and coffee which today's
housewife prepares with such perfection.
<'hocolute drinks, now among the
most popular of all soda fountain beverages,
fared the worst at the bands
of the Colonial dame. Her favhrito
variation of tills delicious wholesome
drink was to put several links of sausage
Into a kettle of chocolate and
then hoj| it. Honored guests were
served with bowls of chocolate In
which hits of sausuge Moated. This
bit of refreshment was eaten with a
spoon.
Incidentally the cocoa and chocolate
industry got Its impetus soon after the
Boston tea party. Up until that time
hot chocolate had been served only on
state occasions.
Our forefathers and foremothcrs.
too. were particularly addicted to boiling
tea in an Iron kettle, draining o:T
the liquid and serving the remaining
"herbs" buttered, under the guise of a
vegetable. The remaining "tea wa
ter," us ,11 was called, was then consumed
without milk or sugar, simply
to help wash down the "greetuSf." Ugh !
Fanatical Moslems in
Frenzy of Self-Torture
Beating their breasts, scourging
their bucks with chains ami cutting
their scalps with sword blows, crowds
of the Shluh sect of Moslems In Basra
and other cities keep alive the memory
of a great tragedy.
Fourteen hundred years ago. In a
battle on the plains of the Euphrates
at Kerbuln, the forces of Htissain,
trtvndson of the Prophet Mahomet,
were extc initiated.
Year after year tho defeat Is publicly
mourned. Loud chanting is heard,
punctuated h.v the rhythmic beating of
their breasts by parties of 1.* or *20
men. stripped to the waist, who surround
their leaders.
The grief symbolized by the breast
beaters Is repeated by the chain beaters.
These ascetics lash themselves
with n kind of cat-o'-nine tails made
of chains.
In the holy cities, during the first
nine days of the month of Moharram.
the swordsmen parade the streets and
work themselves up to the climax on
the tenth day.
They form up in.huge circles, chanting
and shouting their formula of
grief for the dead Hussain. Each circle
moves round In quickening rhythm
until with a delirious shout the leader
brings his sword down on his o\vn
head. That Is the signal for all to
follow his example.
Colonial Mail
The following Is from Elson's "His- i
tory of the United States"; "The mail
was carried by postrlders, who followed
the main roads as far as there
were any; on reaching the roadless
settlements they found their way
through the forest as best they could
by the trails and bridle paths.*- The
postman left a city, not nt regular intervals,
but only when he received
enough mail to pay the enpenses of
the trip. The remote settlements were
fortunate If they received mail once a
month. Benjamin -Franklin was appointed
postmaster general In 1753,
apd he served about 20 years. He
soon made the service a paying one to
the crown. Yet even then the amount
of mail delivered In the whole country
In a- year was less than that now delivered
In the city of New lVirk.ln one
day."
Buzzard Attacks 'Plane
Various observations have been
made on the behavior of birds when
encountering airplanes, and not the
leaSt Interesting of these Is sent by
Mr. G. Abbey, Norton Manor gardens,
Sutton Scotney, to "Bird Notes and
News": "During the late autumn of
1930 the common buzzard was seen
nbout hero many times. One day a
' ontbing airplane came over and was
at once attacked by a buzzard. The
bird flew over, under, in front, uud at
every angle; just 1 opt clear; returned
to the attack, and finally made off. and
was out of sight In half a minute. The
eagle-like size made it appear at first
to be a Moth airplane attacking the
giant bomber."?London Mail.
Village of Blooms
Boskoop. in Holland, is known as
the village of the rhododendrons. Here
the famous "pink pearl" was raised.
Each house Is approached over the
canals by its own drawbridge, and the
average holding is about six acres,
where bloom flowering shrubs and
roses of every variety. The men work
in the large nurseries, but find time to
cultivate their own gardens, which
have nearly ail been created front
"made soil." T'.iev haw made the desert
frtts to blor i :n as the rose, the
azalea, the rhmhah ndron and a galaxy
of other floral trees.
Blockheads for Apprentices
Appentlce barbers at Erunkfort. Germany,
learn to shave l?y using strange
looking blockheads. Since it Is difli
cult to get customers for the young
men who arc being taught to use the
razor, wooden effigies of human heads
ure used. These remain culm and
quiet while the students go over them
with their sharp instruments, says
Popular Science Monthly*
* * *
Fall Burning Gets |
1 ecan Twig Girdler
nerasun College, Oct. 21.?To control
the pecan twig girdler all that is
necessary m t0 gather the severed'
branches and burn them during the
fall and winter, advises Alfred Lut-1
ken, extension entomologist, who cau-!
tions that all branches that have
lodged in the trees, as well as those
on the ground, should be collected. j
The adult pecan twig girdler, which
is a gray beetle a little over onehalf
inch long, neatly girdles the!
twigs of pecan, hickory and porsim-j
mon trees during the fall, Mr. Lut-!
ken explains, and deposits three to]
40 eggs in each twig. About three j
weeks alter the twigs are severed,
the tiny white larvae emerge from
the eggs and begin feeding on the
wood. 1 hey develop slowly during
the winter months, but more rapidly
in the warm weather pf spring and
summer. In late summer, the adult
beetles emerge from the twigs and
soon begin the process of twig-girdling
and egg-laying.
Owners of pecan groves are warned
by Mr. Lutken to take careful note
of hickory and persimmon, and to
cut out all such treoa near pecan
groves, or gather the severel twigs
and burn them each winter.
*
How To Prevent Diphtheria
Usually from November to February
there are more cases of Diphtheria
occurring than at any other
season of the year. About eighty
per cent of these' cases are in children
between the ages of two and five
years. There are more than one
type of the disease as shown by clinical
symptoms when .the child becomes
ill. Where the membrane is
found on the sides of the throat or
in the back part which is the pharynx,
the diagnosis is quite easily made
upon examination of the throat.
There is another type which involves
the lower air passage or the larynx
which is equally as serious or more
so since the membrane cannot be
seen when the throat is examined.
These cases present the usual symptoms
of croup and the parent and
| sometimes the physician is slow in
announcing the diagnosis of diphtheria.
Therefore, the safe measure
to adopt is to give the antitoxin immediately.
Each child between the ages of
six months and six years should have
the diphtheria toxoid or toxin-antitoxin.
Neither as a rule, causes any
reaction either local or general. The
protection afforded by the administration
of the toxoid occurs in about
three or four weeks and that produced
by toxin-anti-toxin is from five
to six months. In the mean time,
should the child be exposed to diphtheria,
d& not hesitate to have it take
the anti-toxin, since the two will in
no wise conflict.
The occasional death of a child in
the county from diphtheria should
serve as a warning to all parents to |
have their children protected at once j
from a disease that is entirely preventable,
says A. W. Humphries,
M. D., Director of Kershaw County
Health Department.
Man Accidentally Kills Himself'
< Sumter, October 23.?Arthur H.
Wilder, 50, fire insurance agent here,
died instantly shortly after 8 o'clock
.Friday moving , when his shotgun
accidentally disoharged a load of bird
shot point-blank into his ide.
Mr. Wilder had been shooting rabbits
which ravaged a flower garden
he and Mrs. Wilder tended in their
back yard. He returned to get his
shotgun from a woodpile where he
had left it. The second trigger
caught in a nail in the.wood as he
pulled it muzzle foremost toward him
discharging the shot.
Premier Pierre I^aval of France,
arrived in New York on a visit to
Washington to talk over international
affairs with President Hoover.
Premier Laval was given one of the
greatest ovations ever extended to a
visiting statesman to the United
| States. The first thing that he asked
to see was the Statue of Liberty,
the gift of France to America.
COATED TONGUE,
BAD TASTE
*T suffered from heartburn and
xndlgostion. My tongue would get
coated, and I would have a bad
taste In my mouth. I had gas pains,
and If I t elched it would be right
bitter. My. moth -r told me to try
Black-Draught, which I did. After I
had taken a few doses, I felt much
better. The. gas pains would stop,
ray mouth would feel clean, and my
food would tasto much better. I know
that Black-Draught helped pie."?
Hubert Dailey, Gaincsboro, Georyta.
Insist on Thodford's ruA-t
I Black*
[Bramgltt
So'.) bi druKRlsl% tn 2S# package*
Hogging Corn-Beans
Cays Beaufort Man
Beaufort, Oct. 24.?An average i
daily gam of 2.IS pounds per day
for hogs and a return of. $1.11) per
bushel of corn was realised by () H
Bishop, St. Helena Island farmer,
from grazing 07 pigs on ti 1-2 acres
of corn and soybeans fgi 12 days,
demonstrating clearly the possibilities
of corn and bog fanning in ibis
part of the slate, says T. II. Soubrook,
county farm agent.
"The 07 pigs weighed 0,000 poundwhen
turned on the field and at
the end of the period hud more than
doubled their weight, weighing 12,332
pounds. A self-feeder containing
300 pounds of fish meal was put in
one corner of the field/' Mr. Sea-'
brook states, explaining Mr. Bishop's
experience.
"The yield of corn was 288 bushels i
costing 50 cents per bushej. The!
beans cost $8.40 including seed, and
the fishmeal $8.70. The gain made I
by the pigs on this amount of feed
was 6,272 pound* and netted when
marketed $344.10. Therefore Mr.i
Bishop sold 2KH bushels of corn fori
a profit of $183.00, according to records
kept by Mr. Bishop, himself.
The hogs, it must be remembered,
did the harvesting, thereby saving
further cost had this corn been gathered.
"When wo consider the fact that
corn is now selling for loss than 50
cents per bushel in this state, and
that Mr. Bishop's net profit was 18
cents per bushel above the best offer
we have had from the milling companies,
these results are really remarkable,"
Mr. Seabrook concludes.
Calvin M. Burke, 54, of Texas, was
sentenced at Atlanta, (la., Wednesday
to serve five years in Federal
prison for using the mails to defraud.
Burke's game was to marry women
whom he had wooed through the
mails and then defraud them of their
savings. lie had marrjed five women
from May, 1930, to May, 1931, and
realized approximately $10,000. All!
of the five women appeared against
him at his trial.
Asa Keyes, one time district attorney
for i/os Angeles county, Cal., has
been paroled from prison after serving
19 months of a ten year sentence
for conspiracy to commit bribery. s
Economy and Service
In Portable House
_______ **
Clerrison College, Oct. 24.-^A portable
hog house adapted to the average
farm mi South Carolina is being
recommended by the extension
agricultural engineers, who advise
that proper housing for hogs, often
last thing iu lk> given consideration
in farm building, re*ults in better
health for tin* hogs and a more sanitary
fu mislead
( v> \\ Strouian, assistant ugricultuiul
engineer, bus prepaivd mimeographed
t iii utar No. 11 giving doscription
and illustration of tho recommended
house, the essential advantages
of which are warmth, dryness,_
light and direct sunbglK, shade
in summer, wntilution, safety and
comfort, convenience, serviceability,
sufficient size, durability, reasonable
first, low maintenance and pleasing
appearance.
The house is boarded tight on three
sides to provide warmth and diyneaa,
while air, light and direct sunlight
are admitted through the open front.
A panel or gate ipay be used across
the front to keep the sow and little
pigs in at farrowing time. Being
portable, it promotes a more extensive
and economical use of forage
crops, and a means of obtaining better
sanitation by changing the surroundings,
separating' tho herd and
isolating sick animals. Such a house
seven feet wide and eight feet long
is light enough to bo dragged from
field to field by a team of mules and
can Ik* used for farrowing and later
moved to the pasture for a shade or
shelter.
An Indian girl told the police of
Lumberton, N. a story on Tuesday
that will probably send at least
seven persons, including her mother,
to prison for a murder committed
four years ago and long since written
off as unsolvable. The girl's name
is Lucille Commings, and her story
was of the killing of Sandy Brooks.
Following the killing, according to
the girl, she heard her mother say
to one of the men involved, "You've
got the wrong man."
Colonel T. L. Kirkpatrick of Charlotte,
has been re-elected president
of the United States Good Roads association,
holding its annual session
in Birmingham, Ala.
fPiit an
Tircston* Tires
and get these extra values
npHERE are lots of good reasons why
your next tires should he Firestone.
We haven't room to mention them all
. . . hut just look at these three:
, (1) Longer tire life.
(2) Greater protection against blow*
outs, due to the two extra cord
piie? under the tread.
(3) Longer Non*Skid wear.
_ ANCHOR TYPK ?
Super Heary Duty
(iome in today?compare actual tire sec- j
lions. See for yourself the extra values
Firestone give* at no Vsxtra cost. j
COMPARE PRICES
Tirestont
OLDFIELD TYPE
^(8p*cl?I r
Our Brand Our
Caah Mail Ordai Caah
Priea Tire Prlea
filae Each Pric# Each Per Pair
i 4.40-21 $4.98 $4.98 M.6O
i 4.50-21 f.69 5.69 ll.lO
| 4.75-19 6.09 6.65 ia.90
5.00-20 7.10 7.10 18.90
5.25-18 7.90 7.90 IS.IO
5.25-21 8.57 8.57 1O.70
6.00-20.... 11.47 11.47 aa.io
n.D.
H. D. TRUCK TIRES
30x5 17.9S 17.95 94.90
32x6 19.75 29.75 S7.9?
All Other Sizca Proportionately I.ow
Tir*$ton*
ANCHOR TYPE
SUPER HEAVY DUTY
- Special
Oar Brand Oar
Ctih Mall Order Oaeh
Price Tlra Price
81*e Each Price Each Per Pair
4,50-20... tt.ff $8.70
4.50-21... S*7f 8.85 &?.?*
4.75-19 f.7? 9.75 it.fo
5.00-20 11.as 11.30 ai.fbl
5.25-21.. .11.9S 13.00 %t.*b
5.50-20. 13.70 13.75 ao.70
6.00-20 ...if.?o 15.25 a$.fo
6.50-20 17-If 17.15 33.3?
7.00-21 ac.if 21.80 39.IO
All Other Sizes Proportionately I.ow
! Tlrtsfotte
COURIER TYPE
- Special
Our Ilrand Onr
Ca?h Mail Order Caah
Trice Tire Price
Slxa Each Price Each Per Pair
30x3 Vx $3.7S $3.75 $730|
4.40-21 3.8f 3.8*9 7.?3|
4.50-21 4.4$ 4.45 8.03
BATTERIES
We eel I and ee price the complete line of,
Fireetona Batteriea. We will make yon
an allowance for your old hattery.
Drive in and eee the EXTRA VALUE.;
|._ ? -pt^J
A "Special Brand" tire
is made by a manufacturer for
distributors such as mail order
houses, oil companies and others
under a name that does not identify
the tire manufacturer to the
public, usually because he builds
his '"best quality" tires under his
own name. Firestone puts his
name on every tire he makes.
Double Guarantee?Every
tire manufactured by Firestone
bears the name "FIRESTONE"
and carries Firestone's unlimited
guarantee and ours. You are
doubly protected.
CITY FILLING STATION
J. C* GILLIS, Proprietor
CORNER DeKALB AND LYTTLETON STREETS