davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02
SURPRISE FOR MRS STRAW

Mrs. s. J. Straw was dutifu1ly Civ
ing the kiddies their supper prepare
tory to sending them to bed last Sat
urday evening when about eighteen
of her friends walked into her home.
The surprise, which was in honor
of Mrs. Straw's birthday, was planned
including the menu by her husband.
That Mr.. Straw is a past master in
the art of entertaining was agreed by
the guests who were soon invited to
the dining room and served an elabor-
ate chicken dinner, which had been
prepared at the home of Mrs. w. N.
Larrabee.
The tables were decorated with bas-
kets of Richmond roses and coxcomb.
Every detail was provided for the
comfort and pleasure of the guests.
After dinner the guests were enter
tanned at the. Garden Theatre
Those present were: Mesdames G.
G. Jones, w L. Larrabee, G. r. Hi11e
Walter Baker, r. S.. Pierson, P. E
Keraus, j. H. Hickman, A. w. Heyl
I. A. Woerner, F. Staatz, J. c.. Cort-
right, Ed Rogers, E. A. Courtney, R
sR. Ufford, U. S. Miller, Harry Rinker
W. Willis, of Emporia and Mrs. Ash
croft, of Atchison.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02
HOME OF FAMOUS ORATORS
Eminent Men Who Have Occupied the
Pulpit of "Spurgeon's Taber-
nacie," London, England

Commenting on DR.. A C. Dixon's
resignation of the pastorate of the
Metropolitan tabernacle. London which
viii probably be known to the end of
time as "Spurgeon's tabernacle"
writer in the London Christian World
refers TO some of the eminent men who
have occupied that pulpit in the past
Benjamin Reach, John Gill, John Rip
pom, and others-and gives the follow
ing interesting incident- Coming to
more recent days, it is just thirty years
ago since a trustee of the tabernacle
spoke to Sturgeon about an American
preacher named Dixon. who had
spoken at the worlds Sunday-schoof
convention. Sturgeon at once invited
him to speak at the tabernacle. Tt is
interesting to recall the fact that they
might easily have been associated long
tanned a pastorate of nearly 60 years
which he is buried. thought Spurgeon
He 1onged for his son to have a course
of study at Spurgeon's college Young
Dixon sent in his application Spur
geon's reply was. My dear sir you
can find institutions in your own cour-
try better adapted to your case. Please
accept this as final" OF course, it was
in that way that the great preacher
tested the persistence of his candidates
A. C. Dixon took him at his word, and
never applied again He was, however
destined to more than fulfill his IA
TIERS desires, and following men like
Sturgeon. and A. G. Brown. he has
thoroughly maintained the tabernac1e's
great traditions
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02
Subscription Price $3.50 per Year
Forcing plants by LIGHT

To force the growth of plants by
the use of artificial light is not q new
Idea, but the system hitherto has been
too expensive In proportion to obtain
able results.
Recently a man engaged in hortieul-
fure discovered an efficacious method
of applying light for this purpose. Ar
ranging in winter quarters his plants
as he wished them to grow, he sup
plies a lamp with mercury vapor for
fuel and the seeds terminate in less
than half the ordinary time, while the
'Eigor and intensity of the color of the
flowers is superior to that of the prod
net grown naturally.
] Another curious phenomenon no
fticed in connection with this action of
Hight is an infinite multiplication of
the downy substance commonly found
on stems. Those grown in shadow
have the stems relatively bare. Very
good practical results have been OBJ
tanned by this system.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02

- A car load of western hard coal now
on hand at verbeck Lumber & Supply
Company,s yard Adv 81 1t
Thomas Chapman, of Ellis, is now
employed in the grocery department
of the Trego Co Co-Nop- Assn
Dr. NJ B. Galloway went up to Den
yer Wednesday evening on business
trip and for a short visit with Joe
Shaw and family.
Mrs. Margaret Chalk expects to
leave this evening for Limon, Colo,
where she viii. visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs John Kirkner.
Wilds ducks are going south now
and local hunts are getting few
there viii probably be more of then
here.
Mrs. j. c. Cortright intends going
down to Topeka this evening where
she will attend meeting of the off
GERS of the Red Cross of the state in
tn Third Red Cross Roll Call confer
ence-
Mrs Laura Everhart and babe left
this morning for Russell where she
will visit at the home of her brother
for few days. From there she will
go to northern Oklahoma where~she
VIII VISIT at the nome OF the parents
of Mr.. Everhart.
j. w. Moye who lived over in the
edge of Graham county for the last
several years, sold off his farm ma
chinery and live stock Tuesday and in
tends leaving in few days for South
west City, Mo-, where he intends go
ing into the garage business.
The Rev T. A Cfagett, of St.
Joseph, No, will preach at the Pres
byterian church next Sabbath morn
| ing and evening as candidate for the
pastorate of the church All members
of the church and congregation are
| urged to come and hear him.
Bert Croft and Art Keraus are
/ home boys from the United States
navy who arrived home last Thursday
night having been discharged >fron
! government service. Art served as a
member of the band on the Pocahontis
which brought the troups home from
over there. He made nine round trips
and had quite an interesting exper-
fence while on the ocean. Bert's work
was about of the same nature except
ing that he was not in the musica
departn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02

veal calves We're strong to so higher,
top $500.
Suckers and Feeders
Demand for good to choice stockers
and feeders was active at strong
Outside demand thus far this week
Quality of the offerings is showing a
good average. Feeders fair to good,
are quoted at $3.50 to $3.50, good
to choice $3.50 to 5000, choice 5000
to $11.5O, feshy kinds up to $12. so.
Stockers, common to fair $7-75 to
So SO, good choice $S.75 to $3.50.
Hogs
Hogs at the outset sold 10 to Is
cents lower but a so to rs cent lower
market in Chicago, ST. Louis and
Oma haecaused a lower close here The
extremes of the market were steady
to rs cents down, with top price $17-35
and bulk of sales $16.25 to $17O0.
Fairly liberal receipts caused the de-
cline. Prices today are $3.50 to $500
lower than the closing quotations in
August.
Sheep and Lambs
! Trade in fat and feeding lambs was
active today at Is to 25 cents higher
/ prices. A big band of &c pound Idaho
| lambs sold at $3.50 and several
punches of Colorado lambs at $15.40.
Feeding lambs are quoted at $11.OO
to $12.75. Fat ewes and weathers
i were steady. Country demand is ac-
/ tive. ~
| Charles M Pipkin,
! Market Correspondent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02

Microbes In our Clothes.

Apropos of the liability of denob-
ilized soldiers to contract colds as
soon as they get into scivies,' a cor
respondent suggests that probably the
civilian clothes are the cause, wheth-
er they be warmer than the uniforms
or not Sir Ernest Shackleton had
something to say about this matter
on his return from the antarctic. Not
withstanding the intensely low temper
atures and almost incessant billiards.
experienced, colds were quite unknown
until bale of clothing brought from
England was opened. The next day
there was an epidemic of colds in the
party, and Sir Ernest's explanation
was that the trouble was caused by
microbes that had been alternating, as
&C were, In the closely packed clothing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock yards, Septen-
were firm exceptions higher. Receipts
were only $4,000 and materially be
low expectations. After nearly
steady opening the hog market broke
so to IS cents, because Of sharp de-
clines elsewhere Sheep were in light
supply and active, demand at strong
to 25 cents higher, prices, top lambs
$3.50
Today's Receipts
Today's receipts were $4,000 cattle
-, 900 hogs, and 5000 sheep, compar-
ed with 5000 cattle, 1000 hogs and
$4,000 sheep week ago, and 28, 800
cattle, 1920 hogs, and 10 400 sheep
a year ago. Though cattle receipts
We're much smaller than expected,
they were as large as a year ago
There was a material decrease in
sheep receipts and large increase in
hogs receipts over week ago.
Beef Cattle
Late Monday fat cattle showed
some weakness, but the moderate re-
ceipts today added urgency to de-
mand and trade was active at firm
prices compared with the best time
Monday. In a few cases a 10 to Is
cent advance was quoted. Good to
choice fat cows and steers were taken
| in the early trade and later demand
was sufficient to effect a close clear
| ance. Several punches of fed steers
sold at $3.50 to $500, and wintered
grass fat steers $14-OO to $14.5O
Straight grass fat steers sold at $500
to $3.50. Colorado range steers
brought $3.50 to $1O.75. Fat cows
| brought $500 to $11-oO, cutters $6.25
| to SITS, and ttcanners'' $500 to 5000
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02

1--WE all speak of advertising as if
we knew what the word means. How
many really know what the word
comes from the Latin advert, which
means simply ito turn the mind to-
ward ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-02

veal calves were strong to so higher
top $500.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. F. w. Magoon was in Berlin
on business Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Larow is confined to
the house by illness.
Allen Bartlett remains about the
same at Brightlook hospital.
George w. Caldbeck is in Maine
for three weeks in the interest of his
lumber business.
Mrs. Maria Mudgett of Wolcott
was a guest of Mrs. B. A. Shepard
Monday.
Mrs. Fritz Norris left Tuesday for
White River Junction to spend the
week.
Mrs. Henry Page Of Danville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin
F. Tilton.
Miss Anna Stanton is back at the
St. Johnsbury Grocery Co.'S office
after week spent with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Stanton at
North Danville.
Rev. DR.. C. H. Merrill, Rev. Dr..
F. A. Poole and Rev. F. B. Richards
are attending the annual convocation
of the Congregational clergymen of
the state at Middlebury
Dr.. Charlotte Fairbanks landed in
New York Monday night from sur
gical service overseas. Her mother
went to meet her and they will both
be home in few days.
The superb Aircraft Photoplay,
"For Better, For Worse" is produc-
ed by Cecil B. DeMille, the giant Of
photoplay art. He has no superior,
and picture he has directed is a
special in every sense, theme, produc
ton, story and elaborateness, and
so when critics say "For Better, For
Worse" is the finest piece OF work
he has yet done, this is the most con-
elusive praise that can be given the
picture. 1t is a vital picture, clean
throughout, gripping, intense, the
All Star cast are real human beings,
grappling with human situations, and
the sympathy of the audience goes
out to every one of them in spite Of
their mistakes and rash actions. "For
Better, For Worse" is classed as ore
of the ten choice releases of the year
1919 At the Please U today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
MUSEUM NOTES

Nature Study classes for the rural
schools will begin this week and
those for the village schools next
week.
Many interesting plants are still tc
be found in the fields and woods. The
most interesting plant now on exhib-
ition is one of American Ginseng col
lected within the local range and pre-
scented to the Museum by Brother Syl
we're of st. Gabriel's school.
The flower list since August 26 is
Wood muhlenbergia, black medick
corn spurrey, many-leaved aster
white wood aster, apple of Peru
beechdrops, closed gentian, wild OF
German chamomille, many Powered
umbrellawort, spreading hairy spurge
tumble weed, large crab grass, and
fruit of speckled alder, Aug. 27;
mares tail West Danville), Aug. %;
hare's ear mustard, bog goldenrod, OK
eye, Tradescant's aster, hoary alys-
sum and fruit of Giant st. Johns
wort, Aug. %; purple panicled aster
stiff gentian, dissected grape fern.
Russian thistle and biennial worm
wood, Sept. 2; high mallow, proposed
grass, narrowleaved goosefoot and
northeastern aster, Sept. 8; panicled
blue-stemmed goldenrod, hispid tall
white lettuce, and fruits of hop, false
Solomon's seal, Indian sucumber-root
and ginseng, Sept. G; flax and marsh
bellhower, Sept. Z.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

C. E. Merrill and family are home
from two weeks spent at Lowell and
Westford.
Azade Demers of Berlin, N. H.,
has been in town the past few days
returning home Tuesday.
Maurice Marowitz has recovered
from his recent illness and is able to
attend his studies at ST. Johnsbury
Academy.
Mrs. Sarah F. Hovey and daughter,
Mrs Bertha H. Macomber and Mrs.
Mabel Carpenter have gone to Col
unbus, Ohio, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Watkins, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hiteman of West
Winfield, N. Y, are guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. Leland A. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Chase and
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Chase of Nc
Indoes Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. c.
B. Chase Sunday.
Miss Louise Turgeon of Washing
ION and Albert Turgeon of Spring
field are here to attend the wedding
OF their sister, Mary Anna Turgeon
which will take place Sept. Is.
Razor strops wholesale prices.
Peck Co. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

No. 189 Farm, 1875 acres, IL mile
from village, near neighbors and
school. Land nearly level, smooth
and free from stones. Cuts 40 tons
of ehay. Sugar place of 600 trees.
Good set of buildings. Price $4,000
Caledonia. Real Estate Co. GO If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Soft wood slabs. a #. or
16 in. delivered at your door for ST
for solid cord. Albert Daniels. Tel.
34-13, West Danville. 63-12t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

Mrs. M. A. Turner and daughter,
Mabel, of Pittsburg, who have been
visiting here, went to Thetford,
Tuesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

$3.50 value razor strops at 75c.
The Peck Co. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Tower of
Washington, D. G., spent Monday as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Metcalf,
leaving for New York Tuesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-09

C. E. Merrill and family are home
from two weeks spent at Lowell and
Westford.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
; OR4DOzEN inst cad
|OF 3 ORA EGGS,A DAY
This Shows How Idle Hens Can BE
MADE to Produce Money in Winter

when I began using Don Sung
in December, L was getting only
or eggs day from so hens. With
in three weeks, before I had finished
a 50-cent package of Don Sung,
was getting from 8 to dozen each
day. I shall never be without Don
Sung. "-Jermima Hedges, r. +. d
1, Shumway, Ill.
This or 4 dozen eggs a day, at
winter prices, was almost clear prof
it. Your hens should do as well
It's no trouble to use Don Sung
and you risk nothing by trying it,
under this offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that it pays for itself
and pays you good profit besides
simply tell us and your money will
be promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-lay-
ing) works directly on the egg-lay-
ing organs, and is also a splendid
tonic. 1t is easily given in the feed
improves the hens health, makes
her stronger and moro active in any
weather, and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and If
it doesn't get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet the weather
your money will be refunded by re-
turn mail. Get Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer
or send so cents for a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co..
120 Columbia Bldg, indianapolis,
Ind - A6Vt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
five YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down
and Was Most Miserable,
But Cardui Brought
Relief and Now
She Is Well.

Eupora, Miss.-Mrs. B. e. Tedder,
recently spoke as follows: About
five years ago 1 broke down
and took my bed.
What 1 suffered no one knew,
was in so much pain from my knees
to my waist, cramping and drawing
until I thought would certainly die
I grew so weak I couldn't eat, and
so dizzy and faint and every time
1 stood on my feet I had the most
miserable and heavy feeling in the
lower part of my body.
I began on Cardui 1t strengthen
ed me after a few doses and dimin-
ished the. after the first bot
tie. I commenced to feel better.
regained my appetite . I took
the Cardui right along 1 am
well and strong. That has been four
years. can do all my work and feel
fine"
Cardui has been found to be a
valuable tonic for women. 1t Is COM
posed Of harmless medicinal ingre-
dents which act in mild and gen
tie way on the system and help to
build up the body and nerves. 1
Your druggist sells Cardui. Try it.
-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
A free BOOK FOR
PELLAGRA SUFFERERS
Which May Point the Way
to Perfect Health.

Pellsgra is, of all diseases, the
most mysterious, the hardest to dag
nose, the most difficult to treat. Med
ical science finds it a stumbling
block and is forever being baffied in
its trea tment.
But there is a treatment which has
brought back to hundreds of Pellagra
sufferers the weight and vitality lost
through Pcllagra.
We will send to any address a
booklet which describes all of the
PelIagra syn ptcms and explains full
~ our remarkable remedy. 1t also
gives full proof of its successful ap-
plication in cases already treated.
Write today to John w. Bridges
Company. 6S2 DeKalb Avenue, Allan
ia, Ga-(AdVt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09

Dear Aunt julia Please admit a little
Georgia boy to join your happy band. l am
seven years old have brown eyes, fair COM
peXion and light hair. l go to school and
the Semi Weekly Journal, and like to
read all the letters from the little folks.
Some of you all write to me.
HARRY LEE SMITH.
Route /, Gainesville, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
all admit an Alabama girl into your happy
circle? l will promise not to stay long as
this is my first letter. Where did you
cousins go today? l went to Guntersyile,
to the celebrate of Armistice Day. 1 live
in the country and like country life fine.
have picked some cotton this fall but
am going to school now. l have two mar
red sisters and one brother. I am the
youngest child and the only one at home.
| will describe myself. 1 am five feet six
inches tall, have brown hair, blue eyes and
fair complexion and weigh 135 pounds. L
will leave my age for you to guess, it is
between IL and 20. 1 will answer any
letters that 1 get from any of YOU cousins.
Meltonsvile, Ala.
Dear Cousins: If 1 am not mistaken
wrote "thirty-first' instead of thirty five
in my last letter. The shortest verse in
chapter of st. John, but the 35th, instead.
As 1 was writing my letter in hurry
wrote first for fifth. If my letter isn't
printed 70 ucousins can make good guess
as to where it is. Hurrah for Mr.. Waste
basket! Your cousin,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
three Alabama girls to join your In Y band
of boys and girls. We live in Il small town
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
AUNr >JUL-IA('.S:
|. :. ! I 7" TER BOX

Children After all did for Yvonne still have
the bank hope to know by Saturday
YvOnne another will need to be
has to be- will do gladly will
America that be the wish of the
majority.
Ihaven OF clothes I suggest
Christmas the through
alright and dispose of the piece of goods had left
the last box for the paid for and that
the bank for whatever work decide do that will raise
which difficult
children abroad think had best do that.
forehanded If
shall scholarship
deserving boys
religious
what think. lovingly AUNT
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09
81 Wasn't Getting an Egg
Now Get 10 a Day.

~ received your More Eggs Tonic and
started giving it to my hens. wasn't
getting an egg; now am getting 10 a day"
So writes Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of Min
era1, Va.
Any poultry raiser can easily double his
profits by doubling the egg production of
his hens. Refers More Eggs is a seien-
tific tonic that revitalizes the flock and
makes the hens lay all the time. More
Eggs will double the production Of eggs.
Poultry raisers everywhere are making big
profits by giving their hens more Eggs"
The results Of few cents worth will
amaze you.
Send S1.00 to e. J. Refer. the poul-
try expert. 1850 Refer Bldg, Kansas City,
Missouri, and he will send you a seasons
supply of more Eggs The Million Dol
lar Merchants Bank of Kansas City, Mo-,
guarantees if you are not absolutely salts
fled your dollar will be returned on re-
quest. SO there is no risk. Send a dollar
today. Profit by the experience of man
who has made a fortune out of poultry.
(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09

boy now, three years old, and believe
it was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound that made me so we'll. It
is certainly a good medicine for every
woman. I cannot say too much in
its favor, and you may publish my
testimonial.'-Mrs. w. PHILLIPS,
$3.50 Kingsessing Avenue, West Phil
adelphia, Pa.
THE reason that thousands of wo-
men from all parts of the country
write such letters is that this famous
cid root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has
brought health and happiness into
their lives, once burdened with pain
and illness.
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of it's many years experience is at
your service
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-09

mark on those who fOrsake clean
paths and enter the broad way that
leads to death.
One of the most beautiful women
/ ever knew-took the chances on
life of leWd and unbridled passion.
When L saw her some months ago,
the marks were in evidenCe-the fall
ure was there.
The experiment of putting lust in
the lead always fails to preserve
physical beauty. 1t has been tried
and exploited, for thousands of years,
with the same, U1varying result
failure.
On the other hand, nothing, there
is nothing else which refines, polish
es. and ennobles the human face like
the mind. The constant presence
of good thoughts will make a
homely person attractive. Intel
lect will shine out in the eyes.
There is no art, no gymnastics, cos
metics, or face creams that will
add so much of interest to the hui
man countenance as a high determi-
nation-lofty ideals of moral force
noble principles ana unquenchable
patriotism and enthusiasm.
Beauty that relies upon Zip
sticks" of foreign red, or face
| creams and powders, or of dark
| tinting under the eyes, will fade
with the morning hours of youth
| The decline into wrinkles and with
! cred bloom will be all the more rapid
An old writer thus discourses
Gaze not on beauty too much, les
it blast thee; nor too long, lest il
blind thee; nor too near, lest it burr
| thee. If virtue accompany it, it is
the hearts paradise. If vice associ
ate it, it is the souls purgatory. L
| is the wise mans bonfire. 1t is thu
FOOLS furnace"
The divorce courts of this coun
try are now balancing the books
after the infatuation and reckless
ness of a world war, where the sex
ual instinct prevailed beyond rhyme
or reason. A pretty face and al
most naked bust has led thousand
| of reckless soldier boys into trenches
| of death, before they sailed oversee
to enter the trenches on French soil
They plunged headlon@ into foreign
matrimonial traps They are reap
ing a harvest, mainly of tares-no
| wheat. The beauty proved to b
the FOOLS furnace. I'm the formint
of woman's friendships, beauty yer,
seldom recommends one woman t
| another"
Whittier says 1.-THE good is Away
beautiful, when the beautiful /
| good"