davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Somewhat Complicated.

Emma Battle, celored, pawned a fine
gold watch few days ago for six dollars,
and was soon after arrested on the charge
Of Larceny and lodged in Jail. She sent the
six dollars to the man she had left The
watch with and claimed the chronometer,
but he refused to give it up. The woman
therefore had him arrested and he was tried
yesterday before Justices Cassetty, Creigh-
ton and Paul, who decided to allow the
man TO advertise for the owner of the
watch, and if, at the end of thirty days no
owner appears, 1t is to be turned over TO the
woman.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Ice! Ice! Ice!-The Queens Lake Ic

lee! Ice! Ice!-The Queens Lake Ice
Co. is now prepared To furnish Ice to con
SINNERS and the trade generally at reason
able rates, and will guarantee to their pa
irons a full supply for the. entire season.
Orders by mail solicited and promptly at
tended 20. OfIics, No. 81 corner Bank and
Printers alleys. Storage house, No. y
CriddIe street, near L. x y. r. X. Dept.
Geo. A. Bailey, Supt; G. II. Ryman, Ag't.
ANS I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Good Temnlar-, EIectien.

Rock City Lodge No. l. I. 0. G. T.
elected the following officers last night
Prof. +. w. Won Strantz, w G. T.; Miss
Emma Ferguson, w. V. T.; S. E. Norton.
w. Secretary; L. II. Davis, Assistant Sec
rotary; G. j. Beall, f. s.; Mrs. S. Lyon,
Treasury; DIR. I. G. Cracking, Chap; Rebt
Creighton, NJ; Miss Addie Fcrl,es, b. M:
j. o. Hoyt, /. G.; w. I. Calvert, o. G !:
Miss Susie Ferguson, r. II. s.; Miss Alice
Creighton, L. II. s.; John E. Jones, p. w.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
A Dollar and Ninenly-fve Cents short.

Capt. Robinson, of the General Ticket
Office, had his sympathieS aroused yester-
day by the pitiful story of New Jersey
man who was anxious to return to his wife
aud babes in the East, but who lacked
81 .95 of having enough money to pay for
his ticket. The man told his story in
voice broken with sobs and with tears
streaming down his cheeks. The Captain
was unable to resist the appeal, and the
ticket was furnished, the Sl.95 being
charged to the gain and loss account.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Vanderbilt University Trustees.

The Board of Trust Of the Vanderbilt
University meets at the Publishing House
this morning, ON business of great impor-
tance connected with that institution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
BHEaOnAL.

j. F. Mccarthy, Passenger Agent of the
st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Rail-
way, is at the Maxwell.
II. n. Rankin, colored, of Memphis, del
egate to the State Colored Convention. was
the first colored attorney admitted to the
bar in Tennessee.
This from the GGiReS6OrO Nelcs of the
oath inst: "Hon. J. W. McHenry, of
Nashville, spent a few days in cur town
last week, looking after his old business.
We find him the same genial, whole-souled
gentleman he was in days of yore, when he
resided in the mountains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Georgia Iron for pittsburgh.

The steamer Messenger leaves this morn
ing with 200 tons Of pig-iron, made at Rog-
er's depot, in Barton county, Georgia. 1t
came here by rail, and is consigned to par
ties in Pittsburgh. There must be some
marked superiority in the raw material
when il can be shipped for manufacture
such a distance from the point of produc-
ton, and the fact is one of the utmost sig
nifcance as regards not only Georgia, but
also the entire South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
DisOrderly House.

4 woman named Anna Nave was arrested
yesterday on the char-e of keeping dis
orderly house. Complaint was made by
citizens of the neighborhOod concerning the
house, which is located on Haslam street,
North Nashville. 1t is said that dance is
given at this house every Monday night, at
which the fancy become entirely too up
-,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
TRAINE
New Advertisements.

Rooms lOr rent.
Pair of gold spectacleS lost.
Reward offered for lost watch-chain.
Berry II. Brown has a gold watch in his
possession supposed to have been stolen.
w. I. Berry & Co. have received new
supply of valuable books.
Flowers for sale.
The Barnard property viii be soldtO-day.
Col. Thomas Claiborne publishes card.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
- -
Assault.

A warrant was issued late last evening
for the arrest of George DOdson, colOred,
who had cut deep cash in the head of his
step-father with a rock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
RIVER NEWS.

Blank [. y indicates no report; cipher (0) sts.
tionary; minus g. tendency 70 fall Plus (tl ten
dency 70 rise. A y. FORD, O01eEEer.
The river continues to fall slowly, with
TWENTY-FIVE feet on the shoals.
No arrivals from any point up to T. II.
yesterday.
The Lawrence left for Cincinnati, the
Bolivar III. Cooke for Paducah and the
Eddyville for Point Isabel, with fair trips.
The Messenger was taking on two hun
dred tons Of pig iron from Georgia, and ex
pected to get away early this morning, with
engagements beIOw for all she can carry
out Of the river.
At last accounts the Tennessee was still
swelling, with fair prospects for getting on a
bigger bender than that recently INDUCED
in by the Cumberland.
The huntsville, Capt. Ambrose in COM
mand, is billed to depart for the Upper
Cumberland at P. NJ to-day.
The Ohio river has continued to rise
from Marietta to Louisville, and the Mis-
sissippi has remained nearly stationary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

WASHINGTON, April %, 100 A. NJ.
PrObGbiIities.-FOr Tennessee and the
Ohio valley clear and cloudy weather with
north to west winds.
For the Gulf States Northwest TO north
east winds, generally lower temperature
and clear or partly cloudy weather.
The Ohio river above Paducah and Mo
nonghehela will rise. The Mississippi will
remain nearly stationary. The lover Mis-
souri, will continue falling. CautiOnary
signals will be continued at Wilmington,
Norfolk, Cape Henry, Baltimore, Cape
Nav, Peck's Beach, Atlantic City, Barre
gate, Squa Beech, Long Branch, Sandy
Hook. New York, New Haven, New Lon
don. Wood Hole, Cleveland and Buffalo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
On High Old SDree.

A negro named Simpson Icllard, was ar
rested near the depot yesterday by Officer
Fletcher, on the charge of being drunk and
disoplerly. He resisted the officer, and
two other policemen had to be called to
Fletchers assistance. The prisoner resist
ed desperately from the time of his arrest
until be arrived at the station-house.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
After the Flood.

The Reservoir Mills commenced running
again yesterday.
In the same locality, Ferguson, Griffin
* Gleayes', Goldberg x Sons and Daniel
Millers saw mills are being repaired and
will be ready for work the latter part of
this week. a heavy demand for lumber is
rpDOrfad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Drowned al the Race Track

A man was found drowned, yesterday
morning, in the place known as Sandy
Hollow, between the race course and the
brick yard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Very DisOrderIy,

The services of five able-bOdied police
men were required yesterday to escort Sim
Icod, colored, to the Work-house, he having
been arrested on the charge of drunken
mass
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
notwithstanding the Language.

A system has been invented by Rev. Mr..
Shearer, of Gallatin, by which, he claims,
the English language is reduced to pure
phonetic basis. He will shortly publish
work fully explaining the system.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Accused of Larceny.

Rachel Jones was taken before Justice
Cassetty yesterday on the charge of having
stolen S26 from Martha Allen, but the trial
of the case was postponed until to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
Race COurse Renairs.

A force of about forty men is hard at
work repairing the damage done to the
Race Course by the food. Between a mile
and quarter and mile half of fencing
was washed away, and the stables were
badly damaged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

Ask for Them.-Be sure to ask for the
cheap Printed Piques and Turner'S eele-
brated Silk Lustre Mohair Alpaeas at
Thompson Bros & Kelly's, Summer street.
APPS st
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
DEALERS IN HAIR.
A CARD,

NlTE WISH To INFORM OUR CUSTO-
w mers and friends, that no mistake NAV be
made, that our Hair Store Is
No. 25 North Cherry street,
and on the North corner of Bank Alley.
feb22 eod6m j. p. GRANVILLE co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

Ask your grocer for Dooley's Yeast Pow.
der, the best baking powder for preparing
biscuits, rolls, bread, griddle cakes, waifies,
etc. Depot, 90 New street, New York.
APPS dlW&Wlt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

The ball in aid of the sufferers by the
late food in this city, has been postponed
until Friday night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
DRY GOODS

Ever offered in the city of Nashville; and, on
Monday morning, the Grand Portals win open,
with the Wild freshness Of morning, and expose
to view the endless stock of Dry Goods, No
tons, ETC., etc. Below we give small account
Of the many Goods to which we now call your
especial attention and impartial examination:
CalieOeS, best brands, &c.; Pereales,
CretOns; French and English CalicOes
from is 2-3up Cassimeres for men and
boys wear; Linens, Damasks, Towels,
Crashes, Linen Sheetings and Pillow
Castings, DOmestics, Sheetings, Mar
settles Quilts, Piques, Lawns, etc., HO-
siery, Laces, EmbrOideries, Underwear,
Linen Handkerchief, Ruches, Neck
ties, Kid Gloves, ParaSOls, Fans, some
thing new; Dress Goods, AlpaeaS, Bonn
bazines, special lines Of Mourning
Goods, Tamaise, Canton aud Striped
Grape Cloths; Silks, all new shades;
Summer Silks, SatinS, new Silk Pop
Inns, Lace Yeilings, Spanish Laces and
Capes; Ready-made Suits in great va
riety and at lowest prices.
All of the above viii be sold at unheard Of
low prices Judgment and experience com
blned, and a firm decision TO give you goods a
the smallest minimum profits.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

In Full Blast Again.-Wain & Walker
have refitted their store and are now ready
to furnish their old and new customers
with all the latest styles in silk, stiff; semi
stiff and soft hats. A full line for men and
boys, in all the latest styles and colors, just
received for the spring trade. mh14 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
OUR DRESS MAKING

Is in charge of MISS COOK, from New York
and we are prepared to show the latest London
and Paris styles to our patrons and those who
may favor Us with a call. All are invited
Our MR.. G. RICE, residing in New York, al
ways ready to take advantage in market of
every bargain offered, of which the public can
reap the benefits by examining our stock.
Country Merchants viii find it large
ly to their interests to visit our house
and avail themselves Of extra bargains.
G. RICE az GO.
rnhT5 IF film
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

Amount Of rainfall in the past p hours, O-2s
inches.
TSISgTap1ic RsDort from Signal Ssrries C6rPs U.
g. A, Of 0bssrrdti0H, at 1855 p. My tss
U-ssfsy-n T-8sop Ifns.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

The marvellous success attending our
past Grand Openings induces US to make
stu further efforts to put before the
public grander array Of the most mag
nifieent aSSOrtments OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

p l.. Nichols second great sale Of
Plants, Bouquets, etc, continues April p,
% and %, morning, afternoon and night,
corner Church and Cherry. ape 3t'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29
CITY NOTICES.

Flowers at auction, corner Cherry and
Church.-The best Plants, Roses, Bouquets,
etc, for this, the last day, Wednesday, April
%, 1874. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

FlOhtTN III GltCNlOAl- NoAACA ShNAAy 0ho
Church.-The best Plants, Roses, Bouquets,
etc, for this, the last day, Wednesday, April
20, 1874. 1t
Don't fail to attend the sale of the Bar
nard property, corner Church and Spruce
streets, to-day, at y o'clock. 1t
The Barnard property, corner Church
and Spruce streets, is to be sold at auction
at u o'clock to-day. Those seeking a good
investment should avail themselves of this
opportunity. 1t
Prettiest and cheapest Percales at HO-
gan Bros. ape st
Table Linens, cheapest at Hogan Bros.
ape 81
Cassimeres, cheapest, at Hogan Bros.
ape st
Fine Towels Zoe. at Hogan Bros.
ape 81
Ladies' fine white Hose Zoe. at Hogan
Bros. ape 3t
All kinds of Dry Goods cheapest at HO-
can Bros. ape st
Black Grenadines.-Plain and Satin
striped Black Grenadines in all qualities
and styles. Thompson Bros. & Kelly, Sum
mer street. APPS st
Day Board $500 per week on and after
May 1, 1874, at St. Charles Hotel. The
Hotel has been thoroughly repaired since
the fire. j. NJ Armstrong. ape At
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AED
ST. L0UIS.-DepOt, Church street. i. NJ.
Cunningham, Ticket Agent.
Sesthern s k'rn Mail. n $50 A. NJ 12:2O P. N.
" Express ! 500 P. NJ. = 100 A. N.
St. Louie & Mo NO. Ex = 200 A. NJ. I AS ?. N.
&Western Mail 1890 P. N. = 600 A. N.
Memphis & y. o. Exit 500 P. NJ. = 500 A n.
shelbyviile Accom- u'dnit $50 P. N f1o:oo A. N.
". L. DANLEY, Gen'l Pass. 8 Ticket Agent.
Daily. Daily except Sunday.
TENNESSEE d PACIFIC RAILROAD.
On and after March 9, trains will run as fol-
lows; Depot South Cherry st.
No. l, daily, except Sum
cays...........-.-.-..- 4OO p NJ SD z. NJ
No. ?, daily, exceptSun-
day .................... 7:20 A. N. 600 P. N.
GEO. NANCY, Prest & Sup't.
81. LOUIS AND SOUTHEAsTERK
depot, North College
street j. n. Brooks, Ticket Agent
GOING NORTHWEST.
No. St Louis Mail, daily except Sunday,
leave 2-23 A. N.
No. st Louis Express, daily, leave 23S M.
GOING SOUTHEAST.
No. Nashville Mail, daily except Sunday,
arrive 4:10 A. N.
No. S-Nashville Express, daily, arrive LAO
JOHN W. MASS, G. T. A.
A.E. SHRADER, Gen1 Supt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

Don't fail to attend the sale of the Bar
nard property, corner Church and Spruce
streets, to-day, at y O'Clock. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

I
| an extent as great, and in manner as thor
| ouch. as their wants might demand.
In pursuance of this action of the Confer
ences a charter was obtained, granting the
| amplest powers, rights and privileges
| There soon appeared good and sufficient
reason for the change of the original style
and title from Central to ''Nanderbllt
| University" The princely munifcence Of
the gentleman whose name the L University
will carry down to pOsterity, in association
with the names of Peabody, WOiiord, How
| ard. Yale-illustriOus on the bead-rosl OF
fine worlds benefactOrs-supplied the half
million of dollars required as necessary
to the opening OF the INSTITUTION
A man who thus identifies his name with
that of a really great and permanent seat
of education, bequeaths to postefity a name
around which learning twines its laITeied
bonors: which history will make illustrlOus
in its annals; which fame with its tongues
of fire-the voices Of the ages-wiil never
| diet die~-a name which will be spoken
with reverence i'm the calm evening OF the
worlds long day, when truth and knoWl-
edge shall universally prevail, and the glory
of the Divine Word shall cover all lands
and ill the earth with praise.
The speaker would call especial atten-
tion 10 the co-educatiOn of preachers and
laitv. Students preparing for the ministry
and seeking only liberal education, will
he here associated, under the same Board
of Trustees, in the hands of the same gen
eral faculty, with access to the same library,
open to the same scholastic and moral m
ancnces: acting and re-actins upon each
other. There will lie no qulsi-monastlc
seclusion here for our Divinity students, IN
which mannerisms, ''starchinesS, ana
the like, might find a soil and
conditions for possible growth. On the
contrary, the manifold attritions common n.
of Uniyersity-life viii be sure TO grind OIL
ON sucb poipts. AMI smooth out the wrin-
He Of petty Alterations. But if there be
r. The theological students manly worth,
intellectual force. the symmetry OF genuine
religions principles, the silent witn"ss and
b.'S7,,- of a consistent lie. such elements
of charaeter rs they cannot escape the OBJ
sarraiion Of the University-commonweallh,
so thew will not fail Of winning respect
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-04-29

Blank & } indicates no report; cipher (0) sta
tionarv: minus 81 tendency 20 fall plus ID ten
dencv 70 rise A c. FORD. Observer.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-09
Beecher on his Love for Nature.

Oh, let me tell you little bit about
myself once in a while. [ wouldn't take
all the books of the Alexandrian library
for the comfort L get out of nature.
Nay, had almost said, would rather
lose my Bible than my world. There
is no sunlight that does not speak to
me Of God. I sit down on the hillside
in the summer afternoon, and the
grasshopper jumps over me freshman
like, jumping first and looking where
he will land afterward. I sit so still
that the birds forget me, and sing as
though was not there. The ants creep
all over me. L am in fellowship with
all. L am never so near to Him. This
earth is cathedral, whose windows are
painted with rare beauty. Every day
is leaf in Gods outside Bible. did
not once enjoy all this, but L owe to
Ruskin more than to any theologian.
Eyes I had, but saw not, ears / had,
but didn't hear. have become Hebra-
lied. I have gone back to the noble
stock, to the people who learned to dis
cover the invisible God by the use of
things seen.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-09

his death. The soldier said that he had
run away from his father, who treated
him harshly because he wished-as he
added artfully-to conform to the re-
igion of France.
But very soon his opponents had their
case complete, including the most diff
cult part of it-namely, the identifying
him with Mege. No less than one hum
dred and thirty witnesses were found
to swear that he was Mege, and thirty
five to say that he was not Caille.
A house book fortunately turned up,
in which the names of the real nurses
were entered. The career of the con-
vict's son, Mege, was followed up, and
this man was then identified in the
different callings of valet, hawker,
workman, soldier, etc. It was, indeed,
on this part of the case that he made
shipwreck and it was he himself, by
the marriage, that brought Peter Mege
on the scene. He was thus forced to
construct a new case, and make his life
inconsistent with that of Mege. Other
wise he might, without this disturbing
element, have established his claim,
for he had his hundred witnesses, the
nurses, etc., against which could only
be set other witnesses and the house
book. If the nurses were suborned,
he might reply that the house-book
might have been fabricated.
To the last the relations rejected the
man and the father, dying during the
trial, made solemn declaration, in
presence of the Swiss magistrates, that
his son was dead, and the claimant an
impostor. The court, considering the
whole case, at last gave decision in
the year 1712, and decided against the
plaintiff directing that he should be
arrested and prosecuted for bigamy, it
is to be presumed, as being the charge
most easily proved. But he died in
prison before being brought to trial.
In all the stages of this curious case,
even down to this prosecution on a
collateral point, the reader will find the
strangest likeness to the great Itch
borne case of our own time.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-09
4 Granger FuneraI,

The Leavenworth (Kansas) Times
gives the following account of the
burial Of Mr., Henry Bol1n, prominent
granger, at Kickapoo, Kansas On
leaving the residence of the deceased,
the hearse which contained the re-
mains was fianked on either side by
three pall-bearers, who walked with un-
covered heads and regalia draped in
mourning. Following the hearse CAME
the relatives of the deceased, and next
marched the sisters of the order, clad
in full regalia. The brothers came
next, and following them the vast con-
concourse of people who had come from
far and near to witness the ceremonies.
The remains were first taken to the
church, where priest went through a
service peculiar to the Catholic Church,
of which the deceased was q member.
When the exercises had been con-
cluded, the procession took up its
march for the cemetery, where the
granger funeral rites were performed.
The coffin was placed on supports
directly over the open grave, and re-
mained there until the impressive and
interesting services were concluded.
G. b. Coffin, Master of the Franklin
Grange, conducted the ceremonies.
When the brothers and sisters of the
grange of which the deceased was q
member had assembled about the
grave, the Master read selection from
the burial ritual, followed by a second
selection by the Chaplain, and then the
members repeated slowly and solemnly
the Lords prayer, closing with beau.
tiful and appropriate hymn. The
brothers of the order then stepped to
the grave and threw into the opening
several boquets of flowers and ever,
green's. A short but powerful address
was next delivered by the Chaplain.
When the coffin was being lowered, @
beautiful and soul-inspiring hymn was
sung, and during the singing the sisters
showered boquets of flowers upon the
descending coffin until it reached the
wooden box at the bottom of the grave
The Master then sprinkled a portion
of dirt thrown from the grave over the
coffin, and the services closed with the
solemn benediction of the Chaplain.
Taken throughout, the ceremonies were
very beautiful and impressive.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-09
A Tale of Revenge.

A singular tale of malice comes from
Philadelphia. One of the hotels there
turned away a guest for bad behavior,
and he swore he would have his re-
venge. Shortly after, the New York
papers all stated that an actress had the
smallpox, and had contracted it at the
hotel in question from occupying a
room in which a man had died of the
disease. Moreover, circular, detail
ing the story, was sent to prominent
hotels all over the country. In fact,
however, neither the actress nor the
hotel in question had the smallpox,
and detectives are after the supposed
liheler.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-09

A TDY.-One of the daintiest tides
I have seen in long time hung over an
easy chair in Mrs. Testers parlor. 1t
was of Swiss muslin, with designs in
fern leaves on it. The leaves were
placed on the muslin in graceful
shapes, and the fabric not SO covered
was sprinkled with ink; the leaves were
then removed, and lace sewed around
the edge, with bows of ribbons at the
corners. This "phantom tidy" as it
was called, ELECTED many ordinations
of admiration for its simple and ex-
quisite beauty.