davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-29
superintendent Andrew. Re-Erectea

CHICAGO, June 29.-E. BENJAMIN An
drews, formerly president of Brown Uni
versity, was last night reelected superin
tendeat of the Chicago public schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-24

ceived by the secretary extending in
vitation to the members of the press:
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 80, '99.
B. +. Jobe, Secretary Indian Terri
tory Press Association, South Nc
Alester, 1. T.
Dear Sir-Capt. Sydney Smith, our
secretary and generalImanager au-
thorizes and instructs me to say to
you that the Indian Territory editors
are, one and all, invited to attend the
Texas State Fair on Press day, Sep
tember 30, and that such proceed
ings as the editors may wish to pull
off on that day in assembly hall which
will be entirely at their service, will
be supplemented in the evening by
banquet rendered to the editors by the
State Fair Association. You are
authorized to make such proclama-
ton of this as you will, at your Ard
more meeting or elsewhere. With
the best wishes for you and the In
dian Territory Press Association,
remain, Yours truly,
w. 8. ADAIR,
Press Agt. Texas State Fair Assn.
There was a very enthusiastic busi-
ness meeting held at the Whiting
ton Hotel parlors on last Friday af-
ternoon, presided over by Mrs. v. A.
Niblack. Thirty-three ladies were
present and their work fully mapped
out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-24
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DAY.
Meet at $3.50 O'Clock.
Presidents address.
Music-Orchestra.
Roll call.
Reading minutes.
Reports of fcommittees.
Collection of dues.
Topic: "The Indian as a Citi-
zen, Mrs. Nora E. Smizer, of the
Atoka Indian Citizen.
Ten o'clock-Carriage drive about
the city.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meet at O'Clock.
Music.
Reports and resolutions.
Topic: 1.-THE Editors Waste
Basket''-W. II. Whitemore, Lehlgh
Leader.
The question box.
Election of officers.
Adjournment.
The attendance promises to be un-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-24
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Twelfth Annual Convention of the
Indian Territory Press Asso-
acknowledgements.
Il Il

AS the time draws near for the
advent of Ardmore's visitors, it
behooves our people to look we'll to
every detail for their entertainment.
Wednesday and Thursday, the 9th
and 2Sth, the Indian Territory
Press Association holds its twelfth
annual session in our city. Let all
our people do their share in max
ing this the most pleasant and sue
cessful gathering of that body. We
have the best city in the Territory
and we must impress this fact upon
our visitors and also the fact that
our people are cordial, generous
and hospitable. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged for the
occasion, and it only remains for
each person who has a place on the
program or who has a duty to per-
form in connection with it to be
prepared and to perform their parts
we'll. Only in this way can the
full success of the meeting be as
sured, and no citizen is willing to
admit the possibility of failure in
any degree. Below will be found
the various programs as finally ar
ranged, and it is earnestly request
ed and sincerely hoped by all mem
bers of the committees that those
concerned will be ready and fully
prepared to make the visit of the
editors one Of unalloyed pleasure
to them. 1t means much to them,
but it means more to Ardmore and
her people. 1t means extensive
advertising for our town and that
means increased business and in
vestments:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-24
FIRST DAY.
MORNING SESSION.

Convene in opera house, O'Clock.
Invocation-Rev. W. H. Kuyken-
dali.
Roll call.
Reading minutes.
Mayor w. T. Gradner turns over
keys to the city
Address of Welcome-Hon. j. w.
Ownby.
Response Moore, of the
Fairland Bee"
Music-Brower's Orchestra.
Applications for membership.
Appointment of committees.
Topic: lis it wise for newspapers
to offer premiums or gifts in order to
increase their subscription lists?"-
w. H. Walker of the Purcell Regis
ter.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Meet at 2 o'clock.
Music-Orchestra.
should it be told?''-D. NJ. Marrs Of
the Vinita Chieftain.
ToPTC: "Are newspaper agencies
profitable to the publisher?'-F. S.
E. Amos, Vinita Leader.
EVENING.
Musicale and literary entertain
ment, 9 0 clock.
Banquet at Wilmington hotel, 10
O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-24
SASS & CRAWFORD.

J. w. Brents of Daugherty was
a pleasant caller at our Office. lie
informed US that the telephone
people have got the wire into his
town now and as soon as the phone
can be erected Dougherty will be
ON speaking terms with Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-24

Just received by express the new
est out in novelty buttons for
trimmings; a beautiful assortment
will be shown you,
SASS & CRAWFORD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-09-24
ARDMORE, IND TER. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1Ses

SEPIEMBER
usually large. Secretary Jobe hav-
ing received notification that the
following members would be on
hand:
Mrs. Nora E. Smizer and daughter,
Indian Citizen, Atoka.
F. s. E. Amos and wife, Leader,
Vinita.
M. Phillips and wife. Record,
Wagner.
d. NJ. Marrs, Chieftain. Vinita.
w. j. Sans and wife, Twin Terri
tories, Muskogee.
J. c. B. Lindsay and wife, Sayings,
Wagner.
Lake Moore and sister, Bee, Fair
land.
H. a. Booth and wife, Light, sa-
pulpa.
w. H. Edmunson and sister,
Courier. Claremore
G. F. Stringer and wife, Democrat,
Tulsa.
A. L. Kates and wife, Progress,
Claremore.
N. P. Ladd and wife, Record,
Miami
w. II. Walker and wife and S. S.
Case and wife, Register, Purcell.
l.. T. Russell and wife, Advocate,
Ryan.
Edgar E. Edmiston, New Era,
Westville.
J. P. Sampson, Banner, Duncan.
II. w. Choate and sister, Monitor,
Marietta.
Mrs. M. NJ. Childress. Landmark,
Rush Springs.
w. H. Whitmore and wife, Leader,
Lehigh.
THE MUSICALE.
The ladies have prepared the fol-
and literary entertainment at the
Wilmington hotel, on Wednesday
evening:
Piano wedmung . Schuman. Iistz
Mrs. L. II. Love.
vocal-For This ....-..-.-..--.... .DeKoven.
Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. westheimer.
Reading ..------- Scenes from julius Caesar.
Mrs Maggie Barry.
Vocal-In Old Madrid .-...... Trotise
Misses Lanius and Sadler.
Piano-International Fantasia --.---- Epstein.
Mrs. Mccoy and Mrs. Wall.
Vocal . ... - Selected.
Mrs. w. $. Crockett
Recitation-The Bear Story Riley
Miss Minta Lanius.
THE BANQUET.
For the banquet, which will take
place Immediately after the musicale
and literary entertainment, the fol-
lowing menu has been agreed upon:
OYSTERS.
Celery. Blue Points on half she'll
MEATS.
Turkey. Chicken. Ham. Tongue.
Olives. Cranberries.
SALADS.
Chicken. Potato.
Vanilla Cream. Pineapple Cream.
FrappiHe.
CAKES.
Assorted Cake.
Virginia Snow Cake.
Fruit Cake. DEVILS Food.
DRINKS.
Coffee. Tea. Territorial Beverages.
ENTREES.
American Cheese. Mixed Nuts.
Fruits. Roquefort Cheese.
ToAsTs.
NJ. Munzesheimer, toastmaster.
THE PRESS
INDIAN TERRITORY
s. T. Bledsoe.
OUR GUEsTs-THE EDITORS
Mrs. A. G. Cruce.
ABSENT ONES AT HOME
H. M. Furman.
]. W. Ownby.
c. NJ. Campbell.
SUCCESSFUL NEWSPAPERS
Sidney Suggs.
EDUCATION
c. L. Herbert.
DECORATION COMMITTEE.
MIS- j. H. u1dSOn, Nhdli man NhCo
danes Allen, Daube, Bledsoe, Led
better, Kearney, Foster, and Misses
Mullen, Crotzer, Trask, Hernhart,
Munzesheimer, Roberts, Niblack,
Bell Murphy, Myrtle Cobb. Messrs.
Mullens, Camp and Sanders.
This COMMITTEES is urged to meet
at Odd Fellows hall, on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
chairman will depend upon all being
present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
r1InnAGGER AMI TILE CROSS.

The average ,heatregocr who gees TO the
play ard carelessly scans the program
reads the cast of the performance, dwells
upon the names of the principal players
ssllom gives much thought to the name
of manager The popular custom seems
to DO Il regard tho manager as sof0o
necessary evil, Il nero hppendnge 10 INC
rest. But how unjust Is this! The whole
burden of the production literally rests
unon tho man whose name is In small
type, Tho acj or is an artist. His time ID
taken up solely by what happens on the
stage. His manager Is tho powor behind
,Le throne. Robert b. Manteli who Will
bo at tho Opera House next "Wednesday
night has won IL great success in his new
romantic triumph. "The Daggar and the
Cross" Everyone is talking about Man.
tell. about tho play, about its superb
mounting. But only those with Intimate
knowledge of things theatrical pause 70
note that ". W. Hanlcy is the manager
And therein may bo read large share OF
tho story Of success. Mr. Haniey' ZOE
thirty wears, has bo4n most prominent Us
n theatrical manager, ono who never at
taches his name to anything that Is not
the bost. And tho people at largo have
become perhaps more aware of tho facts
of management in his case than In that
Of any other onoi like business 10 this
/, duo, IN s--a....or measure than one might
think or casual reflection, the wonderful
success that has attended the recent tours
Of Mr. Mantell.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
READY FOR
CONVENTION.
Wilmington in Gala Attire
For Next Weeks Fes=
tiyitieS.

Tonight Wilmington will be ready to
receive its visiting municipal electricians.
by that time many Of tho decorations
will be in place and the Academy at
Tenth and Orange streets will be fitted up
with display of electrical equipments
such as tho city has never before seen.
Monday night Governor Tunnel will
opon the exhibit and from that time until
Saturday evening Wilmington will DO
entertaining Its most distinguished visl-
tors.
In order that the delegates may be prop
erly entertained while hero tho committee
In charge OF the affair has appointed a
committee of about two hundred promi-
nent cltizens to act as u reception coin-
m.ttee The list is headed by Mayor Fahey.
Some of the delegates are expected to ar
rive hero on Sunday, but llost of them
will arrive on Monday aud all are expect
cd to be here In time for the opening ses-
sion of tho convention on Tuesday morn
ing. As sooa as thoy arrive they will be
taken in charge by the reception commit
tee.
"A delegation of Exhibitors parrlved here
Yesterday and went to tho Clayton House
Headquarters for exhibitors and delegates.
In the party were w. Banks, Mr.and Mrs.
i, Mason, Mr.. c. Callman, E. Baines. D.
Fisher, A. Tinker and NJ. Dohorty. Tho
remainder Of tho outside exhibitors will a.
rive Sunday. A meeting OF the committee
was held last night in the Clayton House
and some of the details in relation to the
trip down the river were discussed.
The shield on the Clayton House will bo
ilumated with electric lights tonight
Tor the first time
Tht first session of the committee which
will be beld on Tuesday morning will be
open to the public. Business meetings
will ba held on Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday afternoonl tho Wednesday
afternoon session being tho closing one.
Thursday will be devoted to the outing
on the Delaware river tho arrangements
for which have already boen told. The
boat will leave the city at 10 o'clock In the
morning and return at in tho afternoon.
Tho party will comprise tho delegates
aud members of their families and men,
bora of the committees, Many OF tho visi.
tors will leave tho city on Friday, but
some will remain until the exhibition
closes Saturday evening.
Ths exhibition will be opon afternoon
and evening during the week. closing on
Saturday night. An admission fee of
twenty I've cents will be charged. tho
money to 20 toward defraying the expen
Sos connected with tho undertaking.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
Want to Lay Tore Tracks.

Tho Street and Sewer Department ha
granted the local railway company per-
mission to rolay portion of lis West
Eighth street limo ani to double track Its
West Fourth street limo from Market to
Monroe streets. The company also wants
to lay tracks on West Sixth street from
tae city limits to Church street, Ninth
street IRON Market to Woodlawn avenue
and on Washington and DuPoat streets
from Delaware avenue to Front street.
The intention OH tho part OF the company
to lay tracks on Sixth street is for the pur-
poso of crowding out tho Wilmington and
Brundywine Springs Company which
company desires o carry passengers from
Market street to Irandywlne Springs
Park for ono fare 1t is probable that the
street and sewer department will deny the
local company the right to use the street
but will give the Brandvwino Springs
Company the right to lay Its tracks there.
Tho local company's other requests may
be granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
DOTS.

The dredgo in tho Christina is working
at night.
The Friendship engine house has been
undergoing extensive repairs and is now
one OF the finest Il the city.
Daniel Bubcnzcr will erect an addition
TO hi, building at Trout and West streets.
Appomattox Camp, Sons of Veterans
will leave tc-day for Philadelphia, where
il will cnonmp in Paramount Park and
take part in tho G.. a. r., oncampmcnt.
Clawson s. Hammitt is expecting In
few days at his art store n model OF pro-
poscd statue of the lulo Thomas i. Bay
ard, which, with pedestal, will DO nino
feet high.
Lieutenant A. W. Foreman, U. S. "
oponed recruiting office nt No, East
Eighth street to- luy and vii. recruit men
for ten days Lieutenant Foreman Is
particularly anxious to get men who were
members of tho First Delaware Regiment.
The memorial service of Alfred IRON
field will be held tomorrow ut Kingswood
nj. +, Church, Sixteenth and Claymont
streets at 2 u. III. All are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
MAYNE WILL
STAND TRIAL.
Governor Tunnel Grants
Requisition Papers and
Prisoner In Chester.

E. Leon Mayne, who is charged with
obtaining $1,000 from John Lcary Of the
Bsldt House. at Lainokin. by false pre-
tense. has entered security before Alder
man Smith at Chester ior his appearance
at court.
Constable ShInkle of Chester, who has
bcen prominent factor In having Mayne
taken to Chester, went to Dover, Thurs
day and saw Governor Tunnel. who
promptly granted the requistion papers.
The interview of the constable with the
governor was Of very pleasant nature.
Speaking of tho case to Mr.. Shlnile, Gov
erEor Tunpell said:
As soon as became familiar with this
case decided to grant the papers nni l
will permit no mere technicality to stand
In the way of the proper process of tho law
This Office shall not be permitted to aid in
shielding wrong-doors.
While Constable Shinkle was at Dover
Mayns evidently decided that the zig was
up" to use classic terms Of the constable,
and won't to Chester and entered security
before Alderman Smith for his appearance
at cou,t.
The ;case has been fought with consum-
mae skill on tho part Of the commor-
wealth. Constable Shinklc laid the facts
before the district attorney when the war.
rnnt was issued and Mr.. Schaffer camo to
Wilmington to appear on behalf of his
tv l,o l,o al "a hnf JttI Rail pf
the Municipal Court where ho made or
argument that won the admiration Of the
legal fraternity for Its skill and logic.
Mr.. Schaffer was assisted by Assistant
City Solicitor Cahoon of this city, who
aided materially in having the defendant
sent to Delaware Co. The Wilmington po'
lice department was likewise arrayed
against tho prisoner and gave District At
,orney Schaffsr all possible aid in having
justice done.
When 1t became evident that the COVER
nor would grant tho requisition papers do
spite the fight put up by Mr.. Handy, the de-
fendants counsel, Muynu made overtures
to Mr. Lcary for settlement but the case
had progressed too fur to lo that and the
Wiminstonian must stand trial. Mr..
I!eary who did not care to prosecute May
Ee gave him ample opportunity to fix the
matter up. but Maync felt secure under
tho Delaware laws and refused to pay Tho
money.
Constable Shiuhb returned Thursday
evening. lie has been warmly cpngratu-
lated upon the skill with which ho has con
Quoted his end of this noted fight.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02

Girls 0uimpe Dress No. 1850.
Hints by May Manton.

White plque is here daintily trimmed
with insertion and edging of Hamburg
embroidery.
The skirt Is shaped with four gores,
each being joined with straight row of
insertion, and an extra row Is applied
through the center of the side cores. The
lower edges are finished with edging, and
over the facing row of insertion is plac-
cd all around tho skirt. The insertion Is
applied with a double row of machine
stitching and the material is cut away
from underneath. The full backs and
front of waist arc gathered and Joined to
smooth shor: body portions that close in
confer back.
The pretty square seamless bertha is
trimmed to match the skirt and Joined
smoothly to the low round neck. The
sleeves are full puffs gathered with elbow
firills attached to bands Of insertion.
This pretty mode Is suitable for all
wash fabrics, and may ba worn with or
without q guimpe. Diinity, lawn, Or
CANDY, point d'esprit etc., may be prettily
trimmed will lace Insertion or gathered
baby ribbon.
To make this dress for girl eight years
of age will require three yards of material
tbirty-six inches wide. The pattern, No,
1853, is cut in sizes for girls, four, six
eight and ten years of age.
This pattern can be secured by filling
ont the blank below and sending sAme to
tho .'REpUBLICAN Office with prca.
Pattern
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
The Stat Elir.

The coming Delaware state Fair VIII be
Tho greatest the State Agricultural So
ciuty has ever conducted. Moro display OF
neurological products have already been
received than ever before md a larger
number of racing horse, have been booked
than hav, ever been brought together In
lhissac. Yesterday carpenters started
TO nut I'M additional buildings at the fair
grounds to accommodate tho large number
Of exhibits.
The fair will open OIL Tuesday which
will be known a. ChldreD's Day.
Wednes lay will be fra,crnal order dny
and Thursday POLITICAL day. The railroad
have granted rcluced fares Dover and
many New Ca Ito County folks will there
fore atssnu Secretary Brown yesterday
received letter from Admiral Sch!ey who
was invited by the board of directors OF
the Agricultural Society to be present on
Caildr,n's Day TO ad d!ross tho Delaware
Scholars in Attendance. He snys:
:, "Albe,naro Hotel, Madison Square,
West New York, August 30, 1879
Dear sir-Very many thanks for your
kind aud natterng invitation to visit tho
annual fair on some ono OF the days OF Its
contnuance-Septem h to Ssh. re-
gret extremely that al engagement made
somo weeks ago includes these days and
obligcs me to forego tho great pleasure OF
meeting my friends in Delawere.
Il cauact tell you my dear sir, how
much am touched by the kindly words
borne to mo in your letter nor how sincere
my resro; is that your kind invitation
finds inc so situated that 1t will not be
possible for mo to DO with you on an oc-
CASTOR of such in.o.ost to your people and
state
Hoping the be t weather 4pd Tho tair-
est skios for your great lulr am'
Vary truly yaurs, W. g. Schley."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
AN HONEST EFFORT.
Mr.. Meekton Tries Hard to PLEASE
His Wife.

HIS Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meekton had been very
quiet and amiable for a long time. Both
had been reading, and neither had said
word.
"It's beautiful she exclaimed.
SIS itY' inquired Mr.. Meekton, who
seemed to feel that something was ex-
pected of him.
"Yes."
"Might l inquire what it is that you
consider beautiful he continued, with
the air of man who was willing to buy
anything in reason.
''rhe etiquette Of century ago. The
courtlness and grace with which men
behaved. They knew how to pay compile
ments in those days"
"Pcopie would be complimentary now
II they thought you wanted them to,
Henrietta" T.
"Of course--in the clumsy, unorisinal
way chara cteristic Of the time"
They returned to their books. After
time he remarks:
:"Henrietta, have changed my mind"
"Indeedr'
"Wouldn't you," he inquired. after a
pause. wouldn't you like to know what
l have changed my mind about" .,
II have no objection to hearing"
81 want to give up those islands over
In the Pacific ocean; l desire to relin-
quish all claim to them and withdraw the
troops and apologize to Aguinaldo for
any trouble they have made him."
"What do you mean" ...'
"Fm in earnest. You've heard nothing
all these years but Uncle Sam. 1t is a
slight to our feminine population. Let
us hear about antiexpansion for awhile"
"Leonidas! What on earth are you
talking about?"
"Why, don't you see? Uncle Sam
Aunty Expansion-I was trying to say
something that would please you, Hem
rietta-something that was not clumsy
and unoriginal, you know. But guess,
maybe-that is to say
And his wife simply gazed at him.
Washington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
SABBATH DAY
SERVICES.
Many Preachers Will Be
In Their Pulpits To.
Morrow.

Many of the local pastors have returned
from their summer vacations and Will
occupy their pulpits Tomorrow.
Rev. William NJ. Schall will preach
morning and evening in tho lecture room
of tho First Presbyterian Church.
The newy.rencva:ed auditorium Will DO
rsopened for services September TO- when
the Rev. james A. Worden ID. D., s >. I.'
will preach. Dr.. A. N. KsiRwin will d
gain occupy the pulpit Of West Churoh
both morning and evening.
Tho new Methodist Church at Kirkwood
will be dedicated with oil dgy services.
The dedicatory sermon, will be preached
by Rev. DR.. James Grove Of Asbury NJ. IT,
Church and special programme Of music
will bo given by choir from the railroad
Y. M. G. A. Of this city.
In the afternoon and evening Rev. Dr.
Gibbons pastor Of the new church will
have charge of the services. Tho new edl-
fec Is an attractive struc'nre.
The services nt Olivet Church tomorrow
will be OF special interest. In the morning
Rev. Samuel A. Gayley. D. D, OF Wayne.
Pa, will preach. DIR. Wayneis promi-
mont member Of the Presbytcry of New
Castle, and is pastor emeritus Of tho West
Nottingham Church, Colora, Nd. A
prayer and praise meeting will be held In
the morning, In which Thomas McCorkfe,
Dr. Gayley. the pastor and others will take
| art.
Preaching and Sunday school services
will b, resumed in Central Church at the
usual hours. Rev. ]. L.. Folk, d. d., OF
Fagg's Manor. will preach morning and
evening.
Tho Sunday school Of Grace Church will
resume It's afternoon sessions at 2 o'clock.
There will be all dny services, Sunday,
at the Calvary Baptist Church, corner
Fourth and French streets DIR. r. b. Cock
pastor. Thrre will be preaching at 10 40
a. M. Tho Lords Supper will follow.
The Sun lay school will hold rally at2
D. IN. for teachers, parents and scholars
when addres es will be made by Sunday
School workers and the school, assisted by
outside talent. At night there will be
service of song at s O'clock
A memorial service for Alfred lronfield
will be hold tomorrow (Sunday) al IN
at Krkwood NJ. II. Church, Fourteenth
and Claymont streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-02
improved Re Staurant.

Largo increase of business has Produced
conspicuous improvements at John W.
Thomas Now Nickel Lunch and full
course meal cnfo ut No. East Fourth
street, adjoining Shnrps dry good store.
IIo has put in Wolsbach burners, added
new tables, repapered the walls In old gold
and brown. set up q new cashiers office
and supplied an oyster counter wEsre
oysters can be ordered at all hours In all
styles. At breakfast. dinner and supper,
Mr.. Thomas Gators to large number Of
ladies and gentlemen. Serving as many
hundreds of people daily as no does makes
these improvements public convenience.
'"rhere you have IT, the most popular cafe
in tho city.