davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

Kan, is spending a week with Mrs. o.
M. Allegro. 1892 Jackson street.
Mr. g. e. Haskell of Lincoln. Neb.,
| is in Topeka for few days on bust
/ ness.
Miss Bertha Miner Of Burlfngame
| has returned home. after spending a
few days with Miss Martha Sellards of
Washburn college. She came to To-
peka to attend the concerts this week.
Mrs. L. H Hill left Thursday for
santa Fe. n. NJ. for a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Pankey
MI. Dave Leahy has gone to Wichita
TO spend the rest of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shirer are ex-
pected home SUNDAY from st. Louis.
where they. have been spending the
week attending grand opera
The annual founders day banquet
of the Pi Beta Phi sorority will be
given Saturday at Lawrence A num-
Der of people from Topeka will at
tend
The West Side Reading club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
Fred Snow. FOG Polk street
Mrs. Cornelius Nudge of Burlington,
Ia. is visiting the ]. B. Sims family.
DR.. and Mrs. S. L. Lowery of Kan
sas City spent today with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Earl Gafford has returned to
Lawrence. after spending a few days
in Topeka.
The sub-seniors of the high school
a z 44OAdlAS IeA0dTSdlS LOT the play
they are preparing to give at the
Grand May 20. Mr.. Glenn Van Dorp
is managing the play and the mem
bers of the cast are Miss Dorothy
ParkhurSt, Miss Louise Culver. Miss
Kathleen Middaugh. Miss Ellen Irwin,
Mr. Harry Howes, Mr. Blaine Johnson
Mr.. Leo Mold. Mr.. Leonard Warren,
Mr.. Hugh Nichols. Miss Irene We'll
chans is coaching the actors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hayden have
returned from Hot Springs, Ark,
where they spent the past three
months.
Mrs Harriet McEntire of Wichita is
here to spend a week with her sister,
Mrs. w. r. Smith.
Miss Ruth Dinsmore. who has been
in Topeka for the past few weeks, will
leave Saturday for her home in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Hugh Hartman and Miss Mary
Hartman of Carbonate are visiting
Miss Katherine Reilly.
Of course you are a neat house
keeper You are positive your house
is cleaner than the average-but
listeni An hours work performed by
the Irwin chile electric cleaner will de-
velop wonderful results. Get more
dirt and germs out of your rugs and
there. Phone the Vacuum Service Co.
about rates and se1nf-monthly con-
tracts. Ind 1853. Bell 1859.
Mr.. Charles Morrison of Topeka and
Mrs Lille NJ. Trembly of Kansas City
were married Wednesday evening in
Kansas City. Mr. Morrison is connect
ed with the Cope Commission COM
pany. They will live at sos East
Fourth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

Eyes. she certainly is the homeliest
woman I ever knew ran on my kindly
and voluble neighbor- why, she hasn't
one attractive feature!'
Now, / don't know the woman she
was SO sweetly describing, and yet I'm
ready to make goodly wager that
that last statement wasn't true.
For never yet have known a person
| So homely that you couldn't find some
| attractive feature if you knew how to
| look for it.
And don't mean just some one fea-
ture that was pleasing in comparison
to the general ugliness, but some really
A very nice little girl taught me to
realize that truth. She was visiting at
my home when an old woman, who is
quite famous in our community for her
thoroughgoing LONELINESS, came to help
with the house cleaning.
She has a few gray hairs, an unbe-
1ievably sallow skin, sharp features, an
ill-shaped mouth and a loosely. hung,
angular figure.
She was in the room where we were
for a few moments, and when she went
out saw E1inor's eyes following her.
Now, Elinor is supposed to be very
artistic and took the look for artistic
pain at the woman's LONELINESS
"She is a very smart woman for her
age if she isn't very good looking, I
defended my helper.
But as it happened she didn't need
QoI0uS6-
rs she?" answered Elinor. well,
I'll tell you something else about her.
She's got the most perfectly modelled
ears of anyone / ever saw That
what I was looking at"
The next time the lady of the mop
and broom came into the room
looked. and true enough, her ears were
really beautiful.
Don't say, "Oh, that may be true in
this case. but 1 know someone who
simply hasn't a redeeming feature"
I don't believe you ever looked.
what her ears look like, or really know
that she hasn't a nice throat. pref
ti1y shaped hands, a well modelled
head or some similarly attractive fea-
ture.
1 was stating my convictions on the
subject to girl the other day and
she said promptly, '"That may be true
sometimes. but know woman etc."
I said, MY dear, the next time you
see her, look her over as carefully as
if you would have to be put into pris-
on if you didn't find some attractive
feature, and if you don't find one III
give you a box Of your favorite car
amelS.''
The next time I met her she admit
ted with laugh that her terrible ex-
ample had really very finely shaped
hands and nails.
is to look for these little projections
not only in very homely people but in
all your less obviously attractive
friends.
self setting down someone in your
And, by the way, be sure not to for
get to mention your findings in that
place where the knowledge of them
will do the most good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

Did you ever stop to think how
valuable the reputation for quality
the name of WESTON BREAD is ?
In two short years this fine bread
has almost captured the town and
since it was first put on the market,
nearly every other bakery in the
city has fallen in line and is also
putting out ten cent, wrapped
loaf. Some of them have even
gone so far as to attempt to imi-
tate the style and wrapper. 1t
might seem that this sort of com
petition would injure the sales of
Weston Bread, but strange to saw
we are selling more and more ev-
cry day.
The Weston package idea is good
enough to initiate but the bread is
too good and costs too much to
make. for the other fellows to du-
plicate, when the expense Of deliv-
cry is counted.
We do not deliver a single loaf
of bread. but a few of the higher
class grocers send their wagons to
our bakery, for their supply, as an
accommodation to their patrons. If
you want the genuine WESTON
BREAD-the best bread possible
to make-say it to your grocer and
make 1t the final word. If he re-
fuses. it is because he doesn't care
enough about your trade to go to
the extra trouble. You can then,
easily change to some accommo-
dating store which does.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
Vol. 1.
CREAM PUFFS WITH REAL
CREAM Csc

Tom orrow we are going to have
a special batch of those delicious
cream puffs, filled with real whip
ped cream We bake them to
a crisp, beautiful, brown and fill
them with rich pure cream, whip
ped to a foamy goodness. Take
home a dozen with you tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
He Served Under Three Popes.

Rome. April ga typical figure of
death of Mgr. Guglielnlo Pifferi. who
had been the sacrista. or parish priest
of the apostolic palace since the time
of Plus TX. The aged rector died in
the arms of the pope, who had gone
to the bedside upon learning that the
end was near. The monsignor had
served so years under three popes.
The post of sacrista has existed for six
centuries and is always conferred upon
an Augustinian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
COTTAGE CHEESE

We didn't have enough to go
round Wednesday and it's been
selling fast everyday, since we
mentioned it in the MENU. To-
morrow we're goin gto be sure of
enough for every one.
This cheese is strictly pure and
wholesome and it has that old fash
toned flavor. Have some for a
change; tomorrow ten cents
pint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
LAYER CAKE

We bake large cakes three or
four feet square-three layers
two white and one fruit, with
pink icing on top. They are near
" as good as the more expensive,
Individual fancycakes, but are sim
ply baked in bulk. We cut these
cakes into squares about six
inches wide and sell them for ten
cents apiece. This is a good way
to buy good cake economically.
Try some tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
HONEY DROPS

A fat, fine. cookie, whose every
sweetening and flavor is pure,
sweet honey. This cake is of gem
erous size and notwithstanding the
expensive materials used we
charge only ten cents a dozen for
them. You'll like Honey Drops,
they're great.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
TT SOLD FOR s5o1.
Old Engraving of Boston Massacre
Printed by Paul Revere.

New York, April 29.-An engraving
of the Boston massacre printed by
Paul Revere was sold here last night
for $5o1. Boston bidders made fran
tic efforts to obtain the print. but it
finally went to a New York collector
for a dollar more than the Boston men
were willing to offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
NUT, CHOCOLATE OR ANGEL
FOOD CAKES 1nc

Three kinds of the small cakes we
make. They are just large enough
for one meal and many people pre-
fer them to larger sizes on this ac-
count. You'll find all the quality
of the large cakes in these loo
ones and you don't have to buy
more than you can use before it
dries. Take some of them home
with you tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
COFFEE CAKES-12 DIFFER
ENT KINDS

No matter what particular kind
of coffee cake you prefer or wheth-
er you have any preference at all,
our selection will certainly please
you. We will have, tomorrow, rails
in, nut, STOLEN, cinnamon, butter
filled, apple kuchen and many 9TH
ers. We bake them fresh every
day. Nothing nicer for breakfast
than some one of these delicious
sweet breads. They sell for ten
and fifteen cents each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
BISMARKS

Do you know what they are
You ought to, if you don't. Some
thing like a raised doughnut, only
round. larger and filed inside with
lucious, pure, fruit jelly. They are
fifteen cents a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
PEANUT BARS

A crisp, fiat, delicious cookie of
oDIong shape. They are bountiful-
" covered on top with crushed
peanuts They're simply fine; ten
cents a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
COCOANUT BARS

Same as the peanut bars. only
have cocoanut on top in place of
the nuts. You ought to try them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29
M'vEAGH TO REST.
Secretary VIII Spend Week at His
Summer Home. Dublin. N. HI.

Washington. April 29.-Secretary
Franklin MacVeagh will leave Wash
ington this afternoon for weeks rest
at his summer home at Dublin. N. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

Cope has reduced the price on dressed
hens. Order by phone or of statesmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

Mrs. C. A HARLAN and Mrs William
F. Habig of Fillmore street gave an in
formal luncheon Thursday at Mills Tea
room in honor Of Mrs. e. West and
Mrs. Spencer of St. Louis, who are
visiting Mrs. E. S. Strachen, 1917 West
ern avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

A concert will be given at the Cen
trail Congregational church Friday
evening. May 6, by some of the local
musicians, among them some members
of the Washburn faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

Miss Ruth Carpenter of Evanston.
Ill. will arrive Sunday to visit her
aunt, Mrs. H. o. Carney. The evening
of her arrival. Miss Mary Chase Cham
berlain will give a tea for a few Of her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

Can Not Chew Gum on 'Change.
Montreal, April 29.-The Montreal
stock exchange has posted a bylaw
prohibiting members from chewing
gum on the floor of the exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

Mrs. w. w. Wikidal entertained her
bridge club this afternoon. with a
guest table for Mrs. Chauncey Dewey.
The guests and substitutes were: Mrs.
Dewey, Mrs. Theodore Snattinger, Mrs.
Everett Dallas, Mrs. Don Mulvane,
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Alice Lakin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-29

It's o. K. Bread
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
Stop and Con eider

ne sns = s.m.s g., AR.H y
s.is4 sAis tS~i>a o3:~~ssAlt TAs
:ss.AssS eASlS~~t ox 's,1.A IN 0uA
;.4 y - scsd As s~Is Al AAAs quoted
ss1usA. Il urieeA hr~sr han c~s-h~iT
its value: To say. ccas-s NOON asi-
isrN, read ihiA circs's. csIe.I,ly sna
remetrhs- 70 ma,te- fo- ;sdicuousIy
low tho prices susted. :fey are not ex-
aKgsfatst-thsy 9ys true On. backed
W the falrsr xusirr.es Merchants
Wishing 10 or porroas Of shts stock
At the ssrs fs'sn prices listei hers
win se waited on only between the
ilours n : ara > sverv ,ncrning.
RAMsAY's. .es-1n ". Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
TO THE ;'JBLIC /,

We intend to disp.ss u our srtirs.
,ssoos stock within il cayA W. nave
advertised the stock tor sAis Il mere
quoted prlees Every satsinsnt and
price hers made being ap,oIutely tFus
3 and not exaggerated in the minimum;
we shall expect crowd numbering
thousands OF people every day ot this
sale to supply their wants Proper
preparations are being made to- ac-
commodate the masses and wait on
one and all with rapid dispatch. To
get your share come early, for stthese
prices the ctock will last but short
while.
RAMsAY's, 1910 W oklshoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

Millinery in e d f. & a casa R
he dd rnghH sale will uedr, Mlsyi i
g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12

Ladies Long Cravanett. worth $1,000, Public Sale Price
$1.9s.
Ladies all wool Coaks in plads, checks and stripes
well worth $780, Public Sale Price. ......... 1888
Ladies all wool Kersey Coaks in black and castor
colors, worth up to $500, Public Sale Price. S3SS
Ladies Long Coaks elegant styles in Castor, elegant
trimmed worth $1,000, Public Sale Price. $500
ladies Long Coaks made in the latest style, worth up
to $780, Public Sale Price. .........,........ $3.50
Misses and Childrens Cloaks worth up to $780, Public
Sale Price only. 0oc
Misses and Children's Cloaks csc and up.
Ladies' tailor made Skirts in blue and brown, worth
$780, Public Sale Price Observation-Disclosures Sl9S
Tailor made Skirts in all shades, made in the very latest
style and worth up to 5000, Public Sale Price S3SS
Ladies' tailor made Skirts all The leading shades and
black, worth $1,000, Public Sale Price. ....... S49S
Ladies tailor made Skirts worth $1,000, Public Sale
Price only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1910
Ladies tailor made Skirts, worth $1,000, Public Sale
Price now only. >0o
Ladies' tailor made Skirts worth $3.50, Public Sale
Price now only ....,...,
Ladies tailor made Skirts. worth $1,000 Public Sale
Price now only $o0o
Ladies tailor made Skirts worth. $500 Public Sale
Price now only S1N.00
Ladies Duck Automobile Goats worth $780, Public Sale
. Price now only $A'0o
Ladies' Duck Automobile Coats worth $780, PublicS Sale
price now only. 396
Ladies' Duck Automobile Coats worth $1,000, Public
Sale price now only. 1910
Ladies tailor made Suits worth $780, Public Sale Price
here now only S9S5
Ladies' Wash Suits in all colors, worth $780, Public
sale pr;ea now 81 19S
Ladies' Wash Suits worth $1,000. $1,000, $500 and
$1sOO public Sale Price .S49s
,adies Kmopas worth Soc Public Sale Price Ice
Ladies Long Kmonas worth SO Public Sale Price 9Sc
Ladies Long Kimonas worth $3 Public Sale Price IL
Chldrens Wash Dresses in all sizes, worth $780, Public
sale price ........ CSC
Chdrens Rompers in all sizes, worth soc, Public Sale
prize 19c
An enormous stock Of Ladies' Wash Dresses at ridcu
ous low prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
LADIES' HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

Ladies' Hose worth 90 Public Sale Price ........4c
Ladies Hose worth 30c, Public Sale Price 12c
Ladies Hose worth a5c Public Sale Price .19c
Ladies Hose worth 4Uc Public Sale Price. Nc
Ladies Hose worth y0c Public Sale Price ~. ~ Soc
Ladies Hose imported worth 5c Public Sale Price 42c
Misses Lacc Hose worth l5c Public Sale Price :. Sc
NJ sses Black Hose worth zoe Public Sale Price . !. &c
Misses black ribbed Hose worth 25c Public Sale Price
.--~l2c
Misses black ribbed Hose worth 35c Public Sale Price
here now only Observation-Disclosures. ......... l95
Misses black ribbed Hose worth 40c Public Sale Price
Zlc
Misses black ribbed Hose worth soc, Public Sale Price
Mons Hose in black worth zoe Public Sale Price 4c
Mems Hose in black worth 25c Public Sale Price &c
Mems Hose in black worth soc, Public Sale Price. lac
Mems Hose in black worth 35c Public Sale Price 19e
Ladies Gloves worth soc, Public Sale Price -. 19c
Ladies Gloves worth 75c Public Sale Price 80. 39c
Keiser Silk Gloves worth 75c, Public Sale Price 39c
Keser Silk Gloves worth $l.00, Public Sale Price. 69c
Ladies Gauze Vests, worth 25c, Public Sale Price 10c
Ladies GaHe Vests worth Soc Public Sale Price 19c
Ladies Gauze Vests worth 65c, Public Sale Price. 21c
Ladies Gauze Vests worth $0O Public Sale Price 39c
Mensing Union Suits worth $50, Public Sale Price 73c
Ladies Union Suits worth Soc Public Sale Price .19c
Ladies' Union Suits worth $l00 Public Sale Price. 4Sc
Misses Union Suits worth Soc Public Sale Price. 1oc
Misses Galize Vests worth 20c Public Sale Price. sc
Ladies Winter Underwear al l3 the actual cost of the
raw material "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

Tbs rss, csI:yo 81 Earth ....-.s l-sc va
Book Fold psscAs worth op yd--pubic sale Prlce5c va
Ginshsm cscks f.s colors worth lOcPubIc
Outing Fiane ws vorth - scPublc ...s lee
foii De Noidc Dress oTghsms worth Is 52eaPubi.
Figured Lawn fast colors es--pubic Sale Price5c
Batis'e fast colors. worth 2cc-Pu5lc
ssn wide Linen V si sh'a' v-ia aSc yardPublic Sale
India Linen worth lse--7oslc sA. Price &c
India Linen soc--Pub.Ic s... Pr;c. - lac
India Linen worth <oc-pphc ssic. 1ec
PLAIN and Figured AND ro'tsa ~r's ~a sOc-Public Sale
TAsLE nAMAsc.
Beached Table
Reached Table s5c-rubIic Sale Price
Half Blesehed Linen Table panask 7op wide worth 75c
Public Sale Price .i3c
far Beached Linen Table Damask 7o-in wide worth Soc
Public Sale
Hsf Bleaehed Linen Table Damask 72-in vide worth slO
Fun Beached Linen 7e-n wde sale
Price sac
fni Rached Pure Linen 1s-n wide worth sl2spnbc Sale
Frics a@.-. roc
EII Beached Pure Linen wdo worth ,l5oPublic safe
Renew Red Table Damask fast colors ..rh Csc
Public Sale sac
Table Cloth. one-third actual the Material
VELVET DEPARTMENT
All shades and Black velveteen worth cpubc Sale Price ssc
Al shades In corduros worth s25Pubs Sale Price Sc yd
Pure silk velsets in all shades worth so Public sa Price Sc
Good Towing worth 12 l2 yd.Pubc sale Pee.-.-.-- sc
Good Towing all Linen worth Is yd-Pubc sale rross ee
Good Towlng all Linen worth is ydPubc Sale Price ice
Good Towng all Linen. worth 20 ydPublc Sale Price izc
Good rowling, Linen worth 25 ydPubIc Sale Pricei5c
Good cass Cloth ls yd-Pubic Prce..~7c
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
sn Dress Goods in Light cocrs IN Checks Paids worth
seG pubic sal. Price. SC
~ GOODS e Iisht cqiors and paids worth
Public Sale ss9c
ss-n nohar Batise sergs Aibessan in all
sS-n Moran ,ce Serge Abefass ALI shades worth
ear hoasm satiee serses 4l5srrasin all coors worth
slbe-Pudlic Sale Pice ~4se
4n PsnAnv CHIFFON Yen, suee cravanettes in all shades
~ortra asis5-Pubic fce Gsc
ts Saasm. sariett- Clio Novelty sulting
black sns an eclors worth ,i5-prbnc Sale Price sse
Won 2slaale Serst. black and
color. well so0-Puc'ic sa,s csc
ssp. made Bsca6c',E ~ shade wortA ;2t0-Pebc Sale
Price, .~.-- 9Sc
s. Htcs BroascIetn IL sisdes %"'th .s5o-Pubic
Prtus . . - 49,. ... -. .. .... sl.ls
elk DEPARTMENT.
Odds sS in Plain and Fancy colcis and
Paids worth up 73cPubIc Sale Priee-.~-..-
FuIsa silk Plain stripes and Fancy Patterns worth sioo
yssd--Publc Sale Price. 3sf
Falard Fancy Tare;s sink Elegant Patterns worth SO--
Public Sale Price. 99c
ioof yards Of fine Silks plain coor and fancy patterns
well ~orth si5o-Pubic Sale Price, yard~--~..-.- CSC
Black Tane1 slk, IS inches wide worth Sl50-Pahc Sale
Price y.-~rat oe
Hsskei Black China Wash SILK worth si5e-Paeie Sale
Price --iec
inch wide Black Ta6es snk worth si75-Puhle ssle
Price --..-s-.. ~
ss silk worth s225Pnbic sale Pr sl2s
miles yards Domesc remarkably Low Prices
worth 25c--Pnbic sale frieee.- 5c
Btsched Bath Towels 25 by sc inch well worth 5oecduced
Sale Price -oc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
LADIES SHIRT WAIST DEPARTMENT

Ladies Shirt Waists worth 500 Public Sale Price 3Sc
Ladies' Shirt Waist worth $500 Public Sale Price. sSc
Ladies Shirt Waist worth $3.50 Public Sale Price 81 ~
Ladies' Shirt Waist worth $500 Public Sale Price II ~
Ladies' Shirt Waist worth $3.50 Public Sale Price - %
Ladies Shirt Waist worth $400 Public Sale Price $2lS
Ladies' Shirt Waist worth $500 Public Sale Price ~
Ladies' Purses almost given away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-12
LADIES TAILOR MADE SKIRT DEPARTMENT
Warning, Beware!

Do not confound- this bnaide sale
with other so-talled Salvage. Bank
rupt or Special Sales. It's an occasion,
an opportunity so different, 80 extra
ordinary that even = comparison
would be ridiculous. To dispose OF
the stock on hand quickly there 10
hut one alternative LET the goods
20 for what thaS viii bring" sale
taking place July IA to July 30. RE-
member the place
AcMw SAIsE cns tas- ~ nv eSrn.sss<