davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
HORTICULTURALIsTs MEET.

The salt Lake Horticultural society
rppoIutcd a committee Saturday after
noon at us regular monthly meeting 70
attend the legislature iu the interest OK
bills relating 20 horticulture. The Coun-
y horticultural society wants the pres
ident of tho Agricultural college made =
member of the proposed state board OF
horticulture and also wants the stale
Horticultural inspector placed under
bonds to insure The faithful perform
anar of bis duty. The bin to This erect
now being considered boy the Ieglsia-
ura provides no bond for lne state
Inspector while it requires bonds fot
tna county iuspectoIs
The society is also iu favor of "A pcn-
Hity f0r the sale of nursery stock not
true To- name. This is along
The lines of che puro 1000
stun Tho inspecrnrs and their
deputies will also have 10 be- capable ~
pruning trees Tho committee. which
wIH appear before the legislature Co at-
tempt io have these accommodation ~
CIru0nted BOO the bills. consists of j. N,
Fisher Jr. OF East MN Drreks COUNT
Commissioner Walter Burton and John
? sorcnsou. horticultural inspector OF
haH Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

--.-II-- - - = -. -.I---I
pila"is "ut"au nan Nv lt9t iiiN, w.
iH.' H.H. ~" ~ ~. ,'iill, u'
naval .hlute 20 tne pie7i.'Ht louNu
every fhil ln the llne WIN ralutlnb
cannon rraay ana inc second poWugr
pun from thc haEsnlp n1d nor SOUND
cl when thc guns of all the other ships
had been begun Co speak in unison tho
hoHors due the chief executive The
fleet was almost lost to view 1e the
ealut.ur was at IIa height hut tnD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
..ne HHderbrand Receives News
Of Her Husbands Death
In Los Angeles.
roJpp DEMENTEO ON STREET.
xo,, Lodged In County JAN Await
inc Investigation as TO sender
az Anonymous letter.

... reroiving a mysterious mes
tlsB she was unable to confirm,
" ~. effect that her husband, j. p.
,,,5.rb-and. a railroad conductor, had
~, killed. Mrs Nellie Hilderorand'
,,.,,erIv of Los Angeles, who lives at
f,,rerial hotel on state street be-
tle '.ioIentIv insane Without tick
ca" any money she attempted 70
~ tbs Los Angeles Limited sat
poel- ,fgbt but was elected. Later
wo's 9rrestod ON the street while
sne .-Iro about aimlessly suffering
W., sy.teria. Mrs. Hildcrhrand is now
tto county jail awaiting eNamin-
as to her sanity Sherlu sharp
- bron unable, however 20 leaiu
pr.n the Los Angeles aulhoIi,leS
ue-tber her husband had been killed.
WY, HIlderbrand arrived here about
,.oaks ago I'm search OF employ
w Size engaged a room az the
ii.,..rIsl hotel for two weeks During
lHI' tl,.,. ebp was unable To- find
tla' last week she had no money
., for her room SO her trunk was
S,ft bv the proprietor Ihen sae
I-.B to the Belmont hotel across tho
l..t 10 was while she was stay
~ H..ro that she received a letter
which told her Of her husoaha uea.n
VIII WI mai "a pass had been sent 20 the
s-g r1kc office for her TO come 20
las Angeles at once
FOUND on STREETS.
et. made inquiries at the ticket Of
b, reeard 70 the pass. but none
t5 ICON sent to her. Then she tried
y. lbtain money to send "a telegram
W tgr relatives i'm regard TO the mat
W. but was unsuccessful. This was
i.s, FRIDAY. and that night she did not
--+9rp to- her home. In the evening
.rd vringing her hands on west Iem-
MI street II. @, olson, a mail wagon
t-.yer approached her and she told
gi-, gbouf the message she had rec
.li,sd and that she had no money
and mo- place to go. He gave her
o"0ueh money 70 obtain a room and
She spent the night I'm room on
yrsef Temple street and Saturday
g.sIEad the streets. Under the strain,
W IL believed. that her mind gave away
.r5 tbeu she attempted to board the
rain at night On a desperate effort
t1 ret back 90 Los Angeles.
a search OF her effects have been
made but the letter she received can
ro, be found. According 20 those who
ssw d. the letter was anonymous ana
N7 not state where the accident had
oecurred IL 10 happened nc ALL She de-
rIed that she was married woman
rbeu She first came here and IT Is
believed that she and her husband
.sparated II is possible that an In
,s.figation viii be made 10 find out
II tbo note was not sent her as "a ruse
IA pet her back 20 Los Angeles by
.amebodv with an Interior motive.
Nrs Hilderbraud Is q young ana
handsome woman. She Is stylishAy
dressed and her trunk is filled with
GOOD clothes. When she was seen today
N thc county Jail shc was unable TO
fsU clear coherent story Of the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
mo sATrRnAY DN0RCEs.

Mrs Emo L. Gray was granted O.
divorce saturday from John ~, cray
u judge Armstrong court ON Che
ground of desertlon. She was giNal
thc custody of their two children ana
sis "a month Hmuuy for Choir support
Thcy were married lu SAT- Lake on
juno 10 1902
A#. Hatuc Anderson WAS granted "a
dcrre of divorce from ELIAS Anaer-
aau Saturday by Judge MORSE un tl'
aruul.. us uun-surp0rt They wrw
married. here on Aug %. 1900. Accord
me tl tlu complaint Anderson d.s re
"a Der about "a month after th.y WeI'
married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

visited tho four divisional nagships and
thcfc hD addressed The crews in terms
off enthusiastic compliments. As De-
wus impossible for Mr Roosevelt t1
visit each off The l6 returning vcsselH
representative of the mou from each
ship Boo the four divisions were gath-
cred upon Tine 0arshIrs. aud they n
turn took the Presidents greetings Orb
their sh.umatoa
CONNECrICUT APPEARS
The Mayaovcr had not long lain at
anchor when The uaclugs ol smoke un
thc horizon TOLD OF the approach of
tno NaHt and soon the m1sthDuds of
on. Connecticut could hc picked uU
With glasses through The widc-sNuus
OHuns Then tI. white hull of tua
famous flagship flashed into view out
of thr distance tho fleet grew rapidly
until 1t IHst the end of che white cole
umu u 'FRONT.' could be distinguished
The gray clad huiks of the escort droW
far more slowly above Tho horizon and
served us "a splendid demonstration of
thn value Of neutral color for The
naval vessels Boo time 0f war;
while the leading ships wcr, stm d.
mile nr more distant from the May
hover nun nf white amuk. from
tho forward brIdg. off the Connecticut
followed hy Cd munIci boom as tho
sound waves followed more slowly the
dancing waves of trn light a.r.aI aa
60 signal Goo al the fleet that tlo IHg-
ship had "mado out' the presidents
dag on Che M1yfover 10 WAS also
the signal of "hnmo ut last" and made
tho hearts OF $4,000 men and GOD officers
beat quicker Boo realization chat tne
day they have looked forward t0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
SAVAGE DOG SHOT.

Reports were received at police head
quarters this morning 20 the effect that
savage dog was running amuck some
where on the west side ana the animal
had attacked four or five persons. bite
ing them severely. Patrolmeu Heath
and Price were detailed To- locate and
oxtermiuatc the vicious canine and after
search of the entire west side, ID WAS
found near Jordan river and second
South. The daring officers drew lots 90
decide who should Doe eNcCuIiOutr and 60
fell 10 Heath 90 do the wurk The dog
was shot and IFS body Cremated in a
nearby furnace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

residents and land owners who win re-
ceivo water from the system Tho on-
GERS elected are Alma Mcuu presl-
denti George ~ Naylor vice presi-
dent. P. y. Nelson. secretary and s. w.
Hendricks. treasurer.
The Now Method Laundry company
of Salt Lake. hlH alcd articles of In
corporation Do the county clerks office.
Tho capital stock is $4,000. divided ln-
20 shares of SD each The company in-
tends OBJ build q laundry ana equip 10
with modern machinery no De- exc
pcctcd that the plant viii Boz complete
m three montha HALE e. UutchIns DBL
president g.. F pinkerton Vicc- preaI-
dent ana D.. % Moore. secretary aud
treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
TWO PARDoNs GRANTED.

Tho state board OF pordons at te
Saturday afternoon session pardoHel
Joseph Thompson OF Uinah county,
sentenced last June Co % months for
q felony, and John Zahrlsltie of SAM
pcto county serving eight montha FOR
felony. a. G. H'rham of ogden. sen
fenced last March Co three years for
forgery was parolod Tho petition or
John u Douglas for communication was
continued for go days other petitions
were denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
THE ROSE or THE RANCHO.
CELEBRATES HIS PARDON.

Jack McClaln. serving sentence Of
80 DAYS Tor vagrancy was pardoned by
Mayor Bransford on Friday afternoon.
To celebrate his freedom, McClain got
drunk and on Saturday was landed
back On Jail He was arrested by Pa
trolman Gulbransen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
AUTO CONCERN INCORPORATES

D. Am0uld g. co. filed articles Of iu-
corporation Saturday and win con
duct general automobile business !n
@It Lake. The capital stock amounts
70 $1,000 divided into shares of 81 each.
g. D.. Bonnard is president and treas
uror D. AmouId, vice president Sec
Rotary and manager, and a. Glsounon'
director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

Patrick w. German brought suit SAT-
urday iu the Third district court
against the National Bank ot the he
public 90 recover possession of pro-
missory note for Sl10o executed 10 him
by Cecilia German az Mobile, Ala, In
February 1905. and due in 10 months.
Tho bank is charged with unlawfully
holding 10 and he asks for $1,000 special
damages and $500 general damages with
interest and costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
RGuS6n Drawers

DrE&er- 600
Made of line muslin-either open or closed
extra fine rufhe, trimmed with tucks and embr0id
cry regular 45c quality.
Drawers 1lg
Made Of good quality of muslin, trimmed with
wide Iunlcs of hemstitched tucks and wide om.
broidcry.
Drawers 500
Made of good quality cambric-Wide embroid-
cry Iufhcs and ribbon. Another style trimmed
with tucks and lace insertion, also ribbon run.
Drawers soc
Made of lime uaiusook, trimmed with "a bcauti-
ful quality of time wide embroidery and finished
with mc6s, regular Sl35 quality.
Drawers E1.I9
Fine uainsook open or closed, wfaD, of em-
broidciy and lace and insertion extra special
Sll0
DraWg- ~Ds19
Made of soft line long cloth with deep rufdos of
lace and embroidery, fully worth sl75-a limited
quantity only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
COURT NEWS.
VANcE ro ~ NEW TRIAL.
Convicted Wife Murderer Pleads New.
IL Discovered Evidence.

Thomas Vance, convicted wife MUIR
dcrer win make another effort 90 So
cure a new trial through his attorneys.
Judge W. L. Mag.nnis OF Ogden and
John r. robin. A notice of inten-
ton Co move for a new trial was filed
Saturday iu the county clerks ouice
Tho motion was set for next saturday
and viii Doe argued before Judge q. g.
Armstroug ou that GATE. The motion
will Dee based 0u newly discovered evi-
doncc which w.u be- set forth in sev-
cral anllayits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
BABY HANDS

vru set into mischlel-ultcn u means
n hum or cut or scald. apply ballard
erov Eminent Just as soon as the accl-
5erf ranpeus and the pain VIII be re-
1eyed while the wound Will heal quick
M ana nicely. A sure cure for spralns'
rheumatism and an pains. .-,.
price, Zc. 50c and 81 % "a bottle sole
by z G. NJ. I. Drug Store. AZ ana ~
South Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
RyluSlIl Skirts

S6arGs l3c -,
Made of good material, drop rufhe-trimmed
with tucks and insertion.
Skirts SOC
4 good quality of muslin, wide ruffe with
hemstitched tucks and embroidery edging-a
good assortment Of lengths.
Slar1s 600
Fine Nuslin-deep founce Of tucks and en-
broidery-others with hemstitched tucks; an eX-
ira special.
Skirts 90.
Made of fine soft muslin with deep hounce of
lawn. trimmed with hemstitched tucks and en-
broideIy; also dust rufhe; an extra special.
SldrGs SI.G9
Made of extra good material drop hounce of
lace and insertion, also embroidery and tucks;
also deep dust rulhe.
Sdr1o $2.S9
Extra good quality Of long cloth 16 i'm. hounce Of
tucls and embroidery with n inch louuce of lace
and insertion; also deep dust rufde.
Sltr0s $3.50
Made Of soft muslin p inch dounce Of hem
stitched tucks- embroidery, lace and insertion;
also deep dust ruffe.
EecuGirul SIEr1s Sl.S9
Fine muslin--with q inch hounce and extra
rows of insertion; ntermingled with clusters of
tucks and finished with lace at hottom-one eX.
ira special
RluaL-n S.zlr1s $l.29
Extra good quality material, ~ inch hounce Of
tucks and open embroidery; also dust rufde Of
lawn; an lengths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

boon married on the Journey home.
fresh GOATS ~ white and bum applied
Yesterday II w. tho ships similar n ape
uc1rauco they wore on that beautiful
day ln December 1901 when they smiled
away ON world cruise
When the batuoshlps pointed ihrr
proWs at davlght for tho gateway %
Che roads. tho Nay0owor with Che
president and party on board was
.foawinr down Chesapeake bay Zoo tho
anchorage at Che tlIl OF tne NrOeo-
shoe. channel leading around Thin.
UOIo ahu1le-whcrc 10 months ago thn
president bad stood ou tho bridge of
Che same trim Utuo vessel to review
tUs oufa0Iur Ncot Hr1 hIl Do Code
froad on lts epoch making Journey
FOURTEEN MONTHS AGO.
ON that occasion the president said
The amnr of The fleet meant simply
the sending of a homogeneous body OFF
vaehIus ON am cNteuds1 practise
cruise. 10 was matter OFF ordinary
duty ho declared. and while he wHa
present to witness the sailing in h's
capacity us commander u-Uhicf Of tho
army and navy Doe dld NOT consider
The event of sufficient Importance tp
require "a speech Or other special Dere-
Wony
Today. with their splendid record OF
achievements and Victories of UelU.
behind them. the 10 bltt.cships came
home to- welcome and Co "a CeIa-
mouious greeting which could hardly
have been more iuhiant and sincere
Dr. the fleet were returning NIcturI0u
from some famous battle-ground Tho
president addressed not only t1e ufi-
GERS of The feet gathered upon The
n H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
Ch@EliS@

Cleml1B sc
Nice material, short lengths, yoke trimmed with
embroidery and insertion; all sizes.
Chemi3s 69c
Short lengths enects-made of fine quality
soft muslin, fancy yoke Of embroidery and i'm.
SECRETION.
Ghsmlss soc
Round and square yokes Of embroidery and in
serton and finished with wfhe around bottom.
Chgmiss Sg.l9
Long Chemise with round and square neck yoke
finished with ruffe Of embroidery; also embrod
cry hOunce around bottom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
GIRL FIGHTS FLAMES.
Miss Dimplc Earl Prevents Serious
Fire In st. Regis Apartments.

The bravery ana presence of mind Of
Miss pimple Earl residing at the ST.
Regis apartment house.. 34l east Second
South street. and the prompt response
of the fire apparatus from headquarters,
prevented q bad blaze at 1850 This
morning Someone in the house was
using gasoline 90 clean silk when the
LIQUID iruitod and for "a few seconds
created panic among the roomers Miss
Earl promptly tried TO smother the
flames I'M doing SD her arm was burned
but not seriously. She continued her
efforts 20 smother the flames until the
arrival of the department. The damage
done will NOT amount 20 more chow a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

year after the marriage. she de-
Ciares that binglcy cursed her violently
und short time ago ordered her to
leave his house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

for amy pair of mons shoes boo our
stock Sale continues this week NlH-
cent Shoe co.. no south Main ST.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
CRAZED, this
MAN RAN AMUCK

During a sudden seizure OF insanity
yesterday afternoon. George Still, aged
% years, of Newport. armed himself
with a butcher knife and a razor.
Threatened the lives OF two people and
was chased toward this city by
crowd Of men and boys. He was locked
up and declared insane by physicians
last night and this morning he was
sent to the State Hospital at Farm
hurst.
still lived with his parents. His
father says he had previously shown
signs of mental weakness. He began
to act unusually strange yesterday
while alone in the house with his
mother Despite her close watch of
him, he managed to arm himself with
the butcher knife and razor. II was
when her son lunged at her with the
knife that he started on his rampage.
Screaming. Mrs. Still ran TO the house
Of Mrs. Charles Brown. Young Still
followed her closely and attacked Mrs.
Brown. The latter fought him OFF, and
her screams attracted several men
stiu fed at their approach and they
ran after him through the streets OF
the suburb.
Crying that some one was trying 70
kill him. Still ran down the p. B.
and w. Railroad tracks toward VIII
mington William Burton, the town
bailin. and stills father pursued the
insane man and succeeded In gettins
him at the pulp mills.
Still made no resistance and sur
reidered the kife and razor. He was
then taken handcufed TO the police sta
tion. in this city, where he was kept
over night
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
PROPOSAL


d OPOSALS-SEAlED PROPOSALS
1 addressed In writing TO the New Cas-
tie County State Highway Commission
ors, and endorsed. Proposals for build
OF 7 macadam. Anusite or Tar or Asphal-
tic macadam, for each and every or the
following named roads, viii be received
By said highway commissioner az MS OF
flee. No. i0o9ia Market street, Whining
ton. Del, until l. O'Clock noon, July 20
Grubb's Landing Road. .7s5 miles
Blue Ball on the Concord Turnpike 10
Rockland 23-1O0 miles.
Rockland TO Adams Cross Roads, Si1
River or Hamburg Road. 3.s6s miles.
Baltimore Turnpike, from Cooch s
Bridge TO White Clay Greek hundred llne,
and a road extending southerly there
Depot Road from end Of new stone
road to and through Glasgow, 1 5s-lOu
Baltimore Turnpike. southerly from
christiana village. ~ miles. .s-
Road from ST. AIMS Church towards
Blackbird, 52-lo0 miles.
All said bids or proposals must be made
upon blank forms to be obtained from
said Highway Commissioner at his said
office. and must be accompanied with a
president Of the Levy Court Of New Cas-
tie county. or with a bond 10 the state
OF Delaware in the sum Of $500. as surety
that II a proposal be accepted contract
will be entered into.
plans and specifications can be seer
at the office Of said commissioner, or al
the office Of the County Comptroller o'
New Castle county. on or after July 2
1903. The right TO reject any or all bids
Is expressly reserved.
FRANCIS A. PRICE.
New Castle ceantT State tiiFhway con-
missioner 1nsn-iaz-5-z-12-iz
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE or DELAWARE
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
WHEREAS, IL appears TO my sats-
faction by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary disso-
luton thereof. by the consent OF more
stockholders deposited in my office. the
American Electric Lamp Company. n
corporation OF this State whose principal
office rs situated at No $40 Ford Build
ing In the city Of Wilmington. county
OF New Castle and State OF Delaware.
therein and IN charge thereof upon
whom process may be served. has COM
piled with the requirements Of "An Act
providing a General Corporation Law.
1901 amended and approved March y,
A. ID. 1908. amended and approved March
2. A. d.. 1906, and amended and approved
March q, a; ID. 1907 preliminary 10 the
ccERTiFicArE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. / Daniel o. Hastings,
Secretary Of state Of the State Of Della
ware, do hereby certify that the said
corporation did on the nth day Of June,
A. ID. 1909. file IN the office a duly execu-
ted and attested consent, In writing, 10
the dissolution Of said corporation exc
cuted ~ more than two-thlrds IN Inter-
est OF an the stockholders thereof.
which said consent and the records OF
the proceedings aforesaid, are now on
file IN my said office as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
I have hereunto set my hand and
official seal. at Dover. this
(SEAL) eleventh day OF June. In the
year Of our Lord. one thousand
nine hundred and nine.
(Signedl DANIEL o. HASTINGS,
ji6-W-30-jyI Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Widows Securing Husbands

In choosing a second husband care
should be taken to select him for wear
rather than ornament Perhaps in the
most exceptional case of a women
whose first marriage was one Of self
interest some extravaganza OF fancy.
some arbitrary preference for a partic-
ular kind Of eye or nose or mustache.
may be tolerated.
But, generally speaking. the ideal for
a second husband comedies with that
recently expressed by a middle-agcd
widow: My ideal Of a man." she de-
clared, lis any man with kind heai t
and good income"
A woman may be forgiven for an un-
wise selection Of the first husband, but
when her second choice proves also her
lack of judgment she would better
pause midway in her matrimonial ca
reer, for even If a chance to take a
third is granted her the opportunity
would almost certainly bring calamity
along with il.
There was a woman once who ex-
planned her marriage to her fifth hus-
band by saying that she was bound
TO show the Lord she could get them
as fast as He could take them" A
very dangerous ambition, surely. for
marriage for the mere sake Of making
a record is a dangerous pastime.
Moreover, while II may take the
genius Of Napoleon, the persistence ci
Wellington, and the strategy Of Stone
wall Jackson, to secure a first hus-
baud. to annex a second one need onls
be-what the law requires one to be
anyway. a widow.
A second husband. by the way
should always be a widower. For even
widows power stops short Of making
an old bachelor into an acceptable hus
band.
But after one has spent an houi
stringing fresh beans. for instance, ano
then finds at the end. OF all ones
efforts, that, when they come to tn,
table. there are still many strings IL
the mess. one is very apt to send fol
the factory product the next time.
Now making an old bachelor into q
husband is not unlike this process OF
strlnging beans-no matter with what
patience and zeal one labors to Grad
icate his habits of selfshness. there
are always some fibres Of them re-
naming; whereas the wldower suf-
fered all these dangers in the factory
of first marriage. and 10 make him int
an ideal husband one need only follow
the factory formula: place in no.
water for a few moments and the disf
Is then ready to serve"-and by tbs
way he generally gets in the hot water
himself-Tft Bits
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
roR PORCH TABLES.

It Is a good idea TO have a supply Of
papier mache vases for the. summer
flower season.
They come in all sizes, and are light
even when fitted inside Of a bowl or
jardiniere It holds the flowers straight
er and better and they can be arranged
quite as gracefully, without Topping in
every direction.
II the proper size is chosen, the lin
ing vase will be invisible.
They may be painted green or brown
or any color desired. and used by
themselves.
Particularly are they suitable for
country piazzas. where II is so easy
for glass and china to get knocked IN
a hundred ways.