davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
O. WILL GRADUATE
At SMITHS SCHOOL
Diplomas 10 Be Presented al
Commencement Exercises

Graduation exercises al Smith,
Business seheel will he held famarFas
afteFnaeh Al o'eloek at the school.
Ths class ealers are red ana gold
ana the class meiia Is strive 10 Sue,
eeed," The class officers are Cath,
crime Farmer, presidents Mabel wi,
eaadsr, Hieesprssidenli Anna Rariu.
siewfel secretary, Frank DUNN.
treasurer, The program fellows,
Our Parting Heur-Helen ulkus
Reading Of Class rrephsey-es,hsrins
Farmer.
Reading of Class will-Mahei WI.
Reading Of Glass Psrsonals-sadis
okenauist,
Reading Of Things We Would Like To
knew-Elsera Gsnnsite
Presentation OF Observation-Disclosures
Y, y. Smith,
The committee In charge consists
OF Mabel wieander. Catherine Farm.
sr. Alice MeAloen. ElYers Gennette.
Sadie okenanist. Helen Flkus and
Lillian Reekert,
List af Graduates
The graduating pupils are. Anna
Anderson. Rulhe Anderson. Gladys
Anderson. Wanda Adamowitz. Val
borg Bengtson, Anna Berauist. Anna
Jennie carroxxa, Lena
picerho. Alice Dahlberg. Frank Duf.
hn. Arthur patoli. Helen Denton. John
Eyanowski, Adele Eggert, Theda Full
sr. Elizabeth Ferony. Catherine Farm.
sr. Josephine Falsetti. Rose Fabel. FL
vera Gennette. Jane Gaehewics. Mar
.ha Gervais. Katherine Hayes. Olive
Hayden, Maria ingham. Ellen john
ION. Elizabeth johnson. Ethel john
ION, Jennie johnson. Marie Jakomin,
,igne Kalierman. Helen Kirzyk. Ma
ion Kindelan. Martha Kuehn. Wan.
Ia Libold. Ruth Lundei, Roxie La
Zero. Edith Magson. Selma Masonis.
Alice McAloon. Alice Mccrann. Es-
ellie Michaelowski, Mary Nieoietti.
'adie okenanist. Mabel Olson. Ruth
)hman. Anna Plkutis. Raymond
,eimer. Lillian Reckert Irene Sem
au. Esther semrau. Lydia spaccalute.
lose samsel. Earle Thomas, Helen
'lkus Natalie Vokosky. Mabel Wi
ander, Mildred Writtick. Louise
vacker, william Woitowitz, Minnie
EMO.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
CITY ITEMS.
Gulbransen Player Pianos Moran's

Gulbransen Player Pianos. Moran.
--advt.
Mayor Paonessa will preside tomor-
row evening at a meeting of the city
meeting board. which has been called
to act on the report of the school sur
vey committee.
Good bargains In used pianos at
Pierce's.-advt.
The school committee held a spe-
cial session this afternoon to award
furniture contracts.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, SC week, cash with
order.--advt.
Ex-Alderman George H. Wells was
named chairman and Joseph McGrail
clerk OF the garage commission at its
first meeting last night
Radio sets ana supplies at Morans.
---advt.
The Scandinavian W. c. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs Adrian
Swanson. Pennington avenue. Plain
willie, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
Members will take the o'clock troll
ley.
French Hat Shoppe, 81 West Main
st., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery.
--advt
Directors Of the Hart & Cooley
Mfg. Co met yesterday afternoon and
declared the regular quarterly dlvi-
dend of three per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
BOARD
TO MEET AT LYME
Miss Ludinston 10 Entertain
WOmen's League Officials
NJ dEaRGE u, MANNING

III hEGkAE III. MANNING
Nsshlasien Bureau Of New Britain HsFslal
/ washington, u, ca June sf.-The
Executive committee of the National
League OF Women Voters viii meet al
the homo OF Miss Katherine Luding-
ton at Lyme. Connecticut, on Mon
day duly % for session which IL
expected 10 last several days.
First IN public interest of the bust
ness TO be transacted al this meeting
will % the report OF Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. OF Washington, president OF the
league. who has heen in Europe for
two months interviewing prominent
women of many countries on the aues-
tom What can American women best
do 10 serve the cause of world peace"
This problem was adopted by the
league as one OF the major divisions OF
It's program at the annual convention
In Des Moines In April. and eonstrne-
tive work Is expected 10 follow Mrs.
Parks recommendations,
Detailed reports will also be made
on three months progress In other
phases OF the work OF the league aa
outlined at tho annual convention.
Miss Belle sherwin. chairman of the
department OF efficiency In govern
ment, will speak of the league citizen |
ship schools, particularly OF the SUM-
mer school IN government and poll
tics which will be held In cooperation |
with Columbia university from July |
10 to 81. This institute. with a dis
tineuished faculty. will draw represen-
tatiye women from all parts of the
country TO study the persistent prob
lens of iaw-making and government
with which the woman voter is con-
fronted.
The application Of the League OF
Women Voters of Hawaii for affilia-
ion with the National league will be
acted on by the executive committee.
Great satisfaction with the enthusi-
ism of the Hawaiian women is felt
~ the leaders of the national organ
zation, according to Mrs. Minnie +.
executive secretary. I
They have organized very large I
said Mrs. Cunningham, with I
FRS. T.. +. Bunker as chairman, and
he Princess Kalanianaole as first vice Il
hartman, and order literature on the s
robiems of city government by the t
thousand copies" c
The members of the executive COM b
,ittee who are expected to attend the
leeting at Lyme are: Mrs. Park. y
resident: Miss Belle Sherwin, first
Cleveland, o.: Mrs. n
Dion Jacobs, second president,
birmingham, Ala: Miss Ruth Morgan.
,ird vice-president. New York city; >,
ISIS Elizabeth Hauser, secretary, Cir -
d, o.; and Mis-. Cunningham. -,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
Lions Club President
Urges Law Observance

Atlantic City, June ga, s.
yaught of Oklahoma City, president
Of the international Lions club, to-
day appealed for law observance at
the opening Of the organizations
seventh annual convention. Straight
Americanism is what Lionism stands
for" he said and straight American
ism means law observance and law
enforcement whether one approves of
the law or not. Now Is the time as
never before for organizations such
as ours to steer straight course of
good citizenship"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
BALL PLAYERS FIGHT
Two Members of Rochester Team Go
Into Bleachers to "Sock" Spectators
Who Inslilted Them.

Baltimore, June 81. - A riot was
threatened during the Baltimore
Rochester International league game
here yesterday when Sidny Womack,
a Rochester player jumped into the
stand and struck at one of the spec
tators. Instantly the stands were in
an uproar and police We're called to
restore order. Earlier in the game,
John jenkins, Rochester infielder,
threw a handful of dust into the faces
OF two men sitting behind the visitors
eugout.
The assaults were consequences of
alleged abuse to which the Rochester
players said they had been subjected
since their arrival Saturday.
Jenkins and Womack were arrested
and released on bond.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
DRY" LEADERS WARN
Will Declare War on Any Political
Party That Dares Insert Wet Plank
In Platform,

Westerville. O.. June 27.--The Anti.
Saloon League OF America will serve
notice Of concerted attack against any
political party that puts an anti-pro-
hibition plank in Its platform, ma
tional officers Of the organization de-
clared here today. They are attend
Ing meeting of state superintendent
Of the league from nearly every state
In the union.
League officials said they would not
insist that the political parties put
prohibition enforcement into the plat
forms but that they would insist no
party include an anti-prohibition
plank
Outside of undertaking to obtain
passage Of a law by the New York
assembly giving municipalities the
right to pass ordinances prohibiting
for municipal enforcement nothing
will be done in New York, 1t was an
nounced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
Wall st. to Reform for
Protection of Public

New York. June 27.-Laurence
Tweedy, successor to William s. Silk
worth as president of the Consolidat-
ed stock exchange. today assumed ac-
tive charge with the promise that he
would institute reforms to protect the
public. Mr.. Tweedy declared that to
his knowledge firms holding member
ship in the exchange were now doing
q clean. straight commission bust
ness He asserted that events of
the past year will never occur again"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
FALLON-BROPHY
Restaurant Proprietor Takes bride Al
Pretty Wedding In 81. Mary's
Church THIS Morning.

a'ss "auHk |" -. siaIy
Church THIS Morning.
The marriage OF william ]. Falior
OF "a Main street and Miss Katherine
Agnes Brophy of a4s Lawlor street
took place Mt 10 o'clock this morning
at St. Mary's church. Rev. John 7.
Winters officiating. The bridesmaid
was Miss Lillian Irene Brophy OF
Washington. ID. G. and the groomsman
was William Barron of Boston. Dur
ing the ceremony ST. Marys choir
rendered several selections and Miss
Margaret Mcmahon sang a solo.
The gown of the bride was OF cloth
of silver trimmed with summer err
mine and pearls. She wore a large pic
turc hat TO match and carried a
shower bouquet of roses and lilies OF
the valley. The gown of the brides
maid was Of honeydew taffeta trim
med with empress lace and French
flowers. She wore large picture hat
to match and carried a bouquet of
roses.
The gift of the Bride to the brides
maid was a platinum bracelet, set with
sapphires. and the gift of the groom
to the best man was silver cigarette
case. The gift of the groom to the
bride wasea platinum wrist watch.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home OF the bride
at which friends of the couple were
present from Boston, Washington, |
Princeton, Hartford and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fallon left on a trip
to Atlantic City and Washington, D.
G., and on their return will make
their home at 24s Lawlor street. Mr..
'allon is well known restaurant
owner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
ANDERSON-GROMAN
Well Known Vtolinist and Rhodes
Street Young Woman Married by
Rev. Thomas j. Laden.

The marriage OF Herbert z. An
derson OF lis Dwight street and Miss
Philomena Groman Of 46 Rhodes
street took place at the rectory of
the church of st. John the Evangel-
LIST yesterday morning at 9 o'clock,
Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor of the
church. officiating. The bridesmaid
was Miss May Groman, a sister of
the bride, and the best man was
Frank Anderson, a brother of the
groom. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson left on an
trip to New York and Allan
tic City, and on their return will make
their home on Gold street, Maple Hill.
Mr.. Anderson is a well known violin
teacher and is member of the New
Britain Musical club and the Men
delssohn club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
Irish Derby Run Today,
With WaygOOd as Winner

BY The Associated Press.
Curragh, ireland, June 27.--The
Irish derby of 5000 guineas run here
today. was won by w. Raphael's Way
good. by Tracery out of Ascenseur. d.
Sulivon's Soldumeno was second and
Lord kueenboroughs Greek Bachelor
ridden by the American jockey Archi-
bald was third. Thirteen horses ran.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27
GETS FEDERAL PLACE

Washington. June 27t--Thomas W.
Hardwick, retiring governor of Geor-
gia, was appointed TODAY to mem
oership on the Legal Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Department of Justice War
Frauds Division.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27

II you plant thorns. you can not ex-
pect to gather roses. II you use poor
fiavoring extracts you can not expect
delicious desserts, Use Bakers and be
certain.--advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27

Automobiles carrying tAess sRKiaus
% hear the president also entered the
temple grounds last night fer the
first ting,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27

Brussels has church clock wound
by atmospheric expansion induced by
the heat of the sun.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-27

Miss Pearl Ginsberg of New York is her to Egypt
where she is going to Prince Mohammed Ali 1brahn ia
sporting prince who visited the u S. last While he
here spending six weeks and 100000 of his 100000 income
the prince said he would rather be shot than married But he
evidently changed his mind for dispatches he declares
he'll Miss Gnsbeg whether King Fuad of Egypt consents
or not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
Furniture Specials

$500 Bamboo Corner Chairs, samples, at $500
$500 Art Reed Desk, with two drawers sample
at $14.OO.
$500 Reed Desk Chair, at $500.
$43.50 Garden Arbor, large size, floor SAMPLE at
$500 Kaltex Fiber Chair upholstered tapestry, at
$3.50.
$4,000 Combination Walnut Serving Table. large
size, with drawer, sample, at $500.
$1,000 Combination Walnut Serving Table sample
at $500: =, ~z79,.. OF'O
$4,000 Hall Seat, quartered oak floor sample. at
$780, --1
$500 CHARTERED Oak Hall Seat dull finish, floor
sample $1AOO.
$4,000 Hall Seat, brentwood mahogany finish. floor
sample $500.
$525.00 Jacobean Oak 1O-Piece Dining Room Suite
floor sample, at $2625O.
$500 Double Wood Bed, plain design, brentwood
mahogany finish, sample, at $3.50
$4,000 Chiffoner, with glass, old ivory finish five
drawers, sample at $3.50.
Paais R6yal-FOurth Floor.
Sample Rag Rugs, &.15ea.
Wool and fiber rugs, plain and oval rugs and
various odds and ends. Friday only, $l.15-SecOnd
Floor.
Floor Covering Remnants,
Friday Only, SIC yd.
Included are many kinds of printed and felt base
price Friday only, SIC yard.-second Floor.
Jap Blue Prints
60x60-inch cover, 81 each.
16x16-inch napkin, SLIPS dozen.
1zx12-lnch napkin, 9Oc dozen. Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
II News of Our Annual Sale of Shirts
Bathing Accessories

81 Bathing Shoes, assorted sizes, 79c.
So Satin Bathing Shoes, with white trim
mings, assorted sizes, $3.50.
81 Bathing Shoes, assorted colors, EACH
$1.49.
$1.39 White Bathing Shoes, with black
trimmings; assorted sizes, at CSC.
75c Rubberized Bandanas, assorted colors,
each, Csc.
All Rubber Bathing Caps, assorted colors,
each, 45c.
All Rubber Bathing Carriers, assorted
colors, pair, 21c.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
NOTION SPECIALS

All Rubber Baby Pants, assorted sizes;
Sanitary Aprons, all rubber with net top,
at 29c.
Elastic Sanitary Belts, assorted sizes,
each, 25c.
Kleinert's Sanitary Rubber Shecting, Z
yard to piece; warranted acid proof, at CSC.
Colored Lace Edgings, blue, yellow, pink
and lavender; at yards 21c.
Priscilla Sun BOnnets, assorted colors,
each, sec.
Turkish Wash Cloth, with cclcred edge,
2 for 21c.
Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
RIBBON SPECIALS

Satin, MORE, taffeta faile two-tones, polka dots,
fancy stripes, paids etc all colors including plenty
OF black; to inches wide; extra heavy quality,
for girdles, millinery, etc. Friday only, 55c yard.
Dresden, light and dark ground, fancy stripes,
moire satin, etc; to inches wide; all colors and
combinations Friday only, Csc.
Plaids, fancy stripes ribbons, inches wide; many
coors for children's hair ribbons. Friday only 2Sc
yard. -
Fancy Carriers; in light and dark colors; finished
with knotted bows. Friday only, 81 pair.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
White Kid Belts, soc

Regularly Soc and 69c; plain or perforated; i'm
ported white kid with stitched edge; finished with
sweet water pearl buckle. Friday only, 5Oc.-Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
Beaver Calf Bnqs, S2.84

Regularly $3.50 to S. made of good quality beaver
calf, mounted on pretty filigree frames; several
styles to select from; all silk lned fitted with purse
ana mirror; others with center compartment and
mirror; coors, brown, tan and gray. Friday only,
$284.-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
Underwear, 4 for Csc
$500 Boston Bags, S1.44

Made of 3-ounce genuine cowhide; stitched frame
and double handles neatly lined with center strap
buckle fastener. Friday only, $144-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26

shades only the better tailored kind; sizes 80
Friday only, $3.95-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-26
Brussels RUgS
S23.85

$23.85
New seamless rugs, 9x12 and
8Ax10h feet. Beautiful designs
and colorings. Friday only, $23.S5
each.-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Captivating Manner

Bet you won't have to study
French history theah.
Marise laughed. 'You'Il probably
have to work like q dog. for the
teacher who teaches la tenue.' 4
what's that2''
"Oh, all I know about 1t is
what the dancing teacher used
to make us do in the con-
vent.schocI went to In Bayonne;
walk into room. pretend to
greet somebody. step into q make
believe carriage and out 81 it,
sit down with him for talk;
and first he'd pretend to be q
girl like you. and then he'd pre-
tend to be another woman, and
then he'd pretend to be q man
(onIy, Of course, he really was
that, and you'd have to have
the right manner for each one
s. All that kind Of foolishness.
you know. Z
mo, / don't knows cried Eu-
genia angrily.
The cab drew up and stopped.
II suppose we're theah " said Eu-
genia, you tell him to wait till
we come out
Cautious Silence:
she was cautiously silent dur
ing the Introduction to Nine. de
la Cueva, ana during the hour Of
the lesson. But IL she gave her
tongue little employment. she kept
her eyes busy. absorbing every
detail Of the long, bare room,
with its four long windows OPEN
ing on 4 balcony overlooking the
little, dank, unkempt Jardin de
cluny. After the lesson MIne de
Ia Cueva stepped into another
room to get some music. ana
Marise, rather pale with fatigue,
walked YEARLY out on the bal
cony for a. breath Of fresh air.
Eugenia sprang to follow her, as
il she had been wishing to do
this, and had not known II 1t
were allowable. But before she
looked down on the mediaevaI
building below them she said IN
q whisper to Marise. You're dog
tired. Why, wouldn't work that
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
The Story Of Two Young People Who Were Destined for
Each Other, Though Every Influence Seemed
To Keep Them Apart

The ; talk in the cab as they
clattered over the big paving
stones of the quiet, half-deserted
left-bank streets turned on the
school, and very soon Marise was
led to say. But see here, / don't
believe. Eugenia, you've got into
the right school at ali. It's not a
bit chic, you know, TO- 50 to
girls lycee,. and ours is one OF
the plaineet Of them all. The
teachers are terrible grinds, the
girls are fearfully serious.minded.
They don't care a thing about
their looks. All they want Is to
pass the competitive exams, for
the Ecole Normale at Sevres. and
get in there for four more years
Of grind, lots and lots worse
than at the lycee. You'd bet
ter believe there's nothing but
what France did in India before
the English got there. ct ainsl de
SUITE
Eugenia made gesture Of de-
spair. 'There!'' she lamentcd,
that's it! Not even to know
enough to pick out. the right
schooli''
And then curious expression
Of suspicion coming into her eyes.
she said skeptically, but you 20
to that school! If its good
enough for you r.
Here again was something la
that battling other dimension, and
this time though she understood it
as little as ever, Marise did net
like it at all. She said stiffly.
I'm going because you can get
serious instruction in some things
l need to enter the classes at the
Sorbonne next year"
Eugenia sprang at her, remorse.
fully crying, Il won't again.
don't know what made me-" she
kissed her once more. rubbing her
cheek against the others
shoulder
The Kiss.
Her beWildering alterations OF
mood, the reckless way in which
she threw herself on Marise is
to embrace her; and the way, verS
: z
startling to girl brought up In
France. In which Eugenia kissed
her on the mouth like a lover,
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
l@7qgyH|ISi;sl0lnsz.au
1TCB e. 13Sc1Ssax7l3aP


! commenced bringing his friends
with him. They learned to come
right up to US when they heard
the jingle of the tin bucket.
Early one morning, after the
elks had become very tame, Bobby
woke me UP out Of a sound sleep
to whisper:
Foxy Grandpa, do you hear
that cat crying?"
opened my eyes, sat up in bed
and listened Sure enough, the
crying was very mournful and
constant.
Run out and see what the
trouble is. It sounds strange to
me, ventured. s
There's no cat out there, Foxy
Grandpa. But our friend the big
elk is on the job waiting for his
breakfast"
Again the next morning very
early we heard the pussy-cat cry
ing pitifully. Bobby ran out but
no cat was to be seen.
Finally consulted Bunny, be-
cause the crying woke US up regu.
larly and, besides, felt SO sorry
for the cat.
When I finished talking to
, Bunny, he just sat upon his hind
legs and shook all over tasohe said
between laughs: oSsf sr,fsxavo -
Foxy Grandpa, the Joke As son
you. The crying that your hear is
the elk. You know. an, elk some
times makes a noise exactly like
q cat" ,-t5r3 -. II :s7esaw
"Well" 1. exclaimed. THAT'S
news to me. intended to put
out a saucer of milk tomorrow
morning, but I'A put out the grain
instead" : ~...-@~ ..,,,
Copyright. 1923. International Feature
Service. Incl
In Saturdays Story, They Find
a Strange Nest In a Tree.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
1H-HEWN : By Dorothy Garfield
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters Of This Move
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related in
Captivating Manner

music lessons, too. 4 should think
you'd be working every minute
II do" said Marise.
Just study, study. study. and
practice, practice. practice?
asked the other, astonished.
Mostly, said Marise.
why. that's turriblep' cried
Eugenia, beginning to look
alarmed.
That's the way everybody does
over here" said Marise.
"They dor cried Eugenia,
aghast and astounded. why, !
thought they
Marise corrected herself, ''Oh,
OF course not. What am I talk
ing about? I mean the kind Of
folks / know. There are millions
OF others, suppose, yes, Of
course, all the rue de Ia, PAX
clientele, who don't work at ALL
Eugenia was relieved at thig.
and reIapsed for q moment into
silence. which she finally broke
by asking, ''Well. wheah wouli
you go to school. if you were
me?r
The Private School.
Marise had been thinking Of
this. ana was ready. There's q
very grand private school, I've
heard about out at AuteuiI. Ii
what was somebody's country
estate. when Auteuil was the
country, with a chateau and a
park. It's ifearfuIly expensive and
80 it must be very chic. The girls
never go out by themselves, al
ways have q maid, or teacher
with them; the old ideas. aristo.
cratic, you know. that ordinary
French people don't hold to any
more. Mrs. Marbury could tell
you all about IT z
Wn0g Mrs. ManDury.
oh, she's an American, who's
always lived over here. in the
American colony. Her husband
and my father are IN the same
sort of business. we know her.
Shed be sure to know what was
CHEZ
Well, I'll 60 to that school
announced Eugenia. II just
knew there,d be place like that,
If could only find out wheah.