The text you provided appears to be an excerpt from a news article about the Soap Lake Folk and Food Festival. The excerpt describes the event, including the challenges posed by the heat and the plans for future festivals.The text you provided appears to be an excerpt from a news article about the Soap Lake Folk and Food Festival. The excerpt describes the event, including the challenges posed by the heat and the plans for future festivals. The HTML code you provided includes several elements that are used to structure the article on a web page. The `
` tags are used to create paragraphs, while the “ tags are used to create sections or containers. The `` tags are used to add additional formatting or metadata to the text. Here is a breakdown of the HTML code: * The first `
` tag contains a comment that indicates that the item is a paywall item with the ID 579826. * The second `
` tag contains comments that indicate that the paywall preview is false, the story counter is 1, and the article will be covered in full in Wednesday’s edition of the Columbia Basin Herald. * The third `
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SOAP LAKE — Soap Lake’s inaugural Folk and Food Festival had a decent showing despite the triple-digit temperatures on Saturday. While performers did their thing on stage, the audience found a shady spot and enjoyed cold drinks to fight the heat. Full coverage of the event will be in Wednesday’s edition of the Columbia Basin Herald.
The audience takes refuge on shaded grass at the park while listening to performers Saturday. This year’s Folk and Food Festival is the first for the city and organizers are hoping to make it an annual event.
