For a really cheap evening, I would recommend walking on the wrong side of the pavement after being cautioned not to do so.

I calculate that by choosing your district and keeping to the quiet side streets you could walk for a whole evening on the wrong side of the pavement at a cost of little over three marks.
In German towns you must not ramble about after dark "in droves." I am not quite sure how many constitute a "drove," and no official to whom I have spoken on this subject has felt himself competent to fix the exact number.

I once put it to a German friend who was starting for the theatre with his wife, his mother-in-law, five children of his own, his sister and her _fiance_, and two nieces, if he did not think he was running a risk under this by-law.

He did not take my suggestion as a joke.

He cast an eye over the group.
"Oh, I don't think so," he said; "you see, we are all one family." "The paragraph says nothing about its being a family drove or not," I replied; "it simply says 'drove.' I do not mean it in any uncomplimentary sense, but, speaking etymologically, I am inclined personally to regard your collection as a 'drove.' Whether the police will take the same view or not remains to be seen.