davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
Weems Is Reelected County Judge; Hun,
Trustee, and Scott Tax ASSESSOR.
A. Larkins Nominated For Rep
resentatiye in Lower House.
ROBERTS NOMINATED By OVER 10000

Incomplete feturns rom The
general election held IN Dickson
County Thursday shows there we're
about Z 500 votes polled, and wilk
box Ia the 3rd. Brown box 10 tie
Attn and the boz 10 the ltth yet un.
repor ed, the vote in the race Tor
County Judge gives Joe b. Wsems
A ma,olIty over his opponent. Frank
Frazier, Of 26S votes II 10 sstl.
mated that Weems majority will
be about ~ Especial interest was
manifested in this contest. each
candidate making = warm race.
Ia the Tax Assessors race. J NJ.
Scott, Of the 9Th District. seeins TO
have won by rs majority over bic
opponent, q. l.. latum, present in.
cumbsnt.
Slayden Hunt, in the race tor
Trustee. leeds over his opponent,
" X. Do.son, by about l.WU.
J. I. Petty vas reelected Sheriff,
having no opposition, and seems to
have pollsd big vots.
For chairman OF the County High.
way Commission. 4 H Stone Wal
elected without opposition. u. d,
Spencer aud c. II. Williams were
slscted a. members Of the Commits
sion from the South side Of the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
W. N. U. To Meet.

The Womans Missionary union
oi the First Baptist Chptch will
meet ~ tfr~ church auditorium neI,
W Wednesday, July II al 400 .. IN
Mrs l.. e Hagn will lead the
u eetins. aud the topic ls 'flnanc,
ing Missiaas. The program out.
line follows.
The Money Creed Mrs J r
Thomas.
Mine or Gods Miss Ami,
Gs.ewood
"Covetousne-s" - Mrs. W, l.
Polk
The Rish, Side OF Living -
Mr Jake Dunn.
Example Of Chinese steward,
ship"-Mr Lsster Rogers.
The II c. OF Live Mi~siou
Land. Mrs. Moore.
what IL Our Attitude Toward
N visionary Finsnoe"--Mr, J. N
Wynns.
What We Withhold X
l.. Burch,
God speaks About Money -
Mrs Hsaar.
The Romance of Answered
Prayer Mrs Pitt Hen.lee.
Business Penod
Secretary.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
Marriage License Issued
For Month OF July. 1920

u.,i... Hc.o.. xsrs is.nel b,
A lIl. pIa.k f,x ,ha ,,oo,h i,
Jnlv. ns iol,osa
JtN Coon to Miss Mamie Breeden
Jack Gillian 10 Miss Tee Hugees
Nixon Balthrop 10 Miss Bsrii,
Parrish.
p.y. lIapewood to Miss VIII,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
" Don't Miss the Picture Program at Patriot Theatre Friday and Saturday Nights

eisty ol tbs NJ. L, Church. South
asid i.s regular noa,hly soeial meet,
ing. After the opening hyma u
the program, Mrs. c n. sssemors
the leader read the 6,h CHAPTER ID
Mathew This vas followed BY .
very profitable paper. 'ln Chris,
Are ths fuss Essentials 10 Ca.ryinl
Out the Ideals for World Order.
read by Mr u. L, Pen,seoa. The
topic sor the afternoon study was,
Latin Americs's Place Ia the
World Liie, and was ably discuss.
ed by Mesdames u. b. Coleman
CAas, Wilson and II. n. William.
Mrs., Joe Taylor read beautiful
poem OF kdwiu Mnkham's. Chris,
of the Andes
The hostess vas sssietsd in serv.
lng 80 ice course By Acsdames Z
sensing aud Chas, Wilson.
lhe superintendent oi Soc,al SET
vice rtcu~rts 'thss towels be b~oryh'
to the August meeting. The busi
ness meeting Tor August will be
With Mrs sara WishAt Monday,
AUG sth. al 5 o'clocE The sth, rrs
OF the Auxiliary are requested by
the v;es.president 10 NEE, at 2al
IN a thirty minutes prayer servlcs
before the meeting.
Publicity Dept
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Mics Bessie Elliott entertained
most delightfully."- at htr eoupir,
home an Barton Greek Wednesday
evening last week The evening
social activities wsre held on The
beautiful lawn. Aua wss enjoyed by
about one hundred invited guests
from the Younger element ~ that
vicinity, including CUTE fs- from
Dickson Al lste bour delicious
refreshments we're served. snd ,b,
suests departed declaring Miss
Elliott a delightful hostess
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

unchanged; cont as 10 costs
STATE " Hcf,ey C'srk GO ntinu
81
State ". Hetlrg ClAfk cont!sa
ed.
STAT. " Finnis Moite-contlnu
~ by defendant
State W Finnis Noils-cuntinu
n hv defendant.
state ". Af.. T. b Elsin--dls,
missed a. cost of prosecutor.
State Wv y Baket-- noIi,st
90 payment o! costs
State ys jim Redden tined ~
and cosis.
State ~ II mrf Donaldson, ri
sls-pl.sd guilty. snd bned Is "
each and cg-t.
State y. John Myalt- ar4st s. I,
NFtf' t.tTaS7 = '# .,.,..-... 81. ...
Sta,s W. H-fhett Resl.trt--eon'
tnuri
STATE Va. julius OyvrtoU, laTceacy
forfeiture
STATE -. Mumi0ri Gordon lar,
csncy 80 continued by state.
State vs.. Martin poncelef, bone
dry continued by State.
The Grand Jury held a session Of
three days, aud after returning IN
quite A number oi indictments and
presentmeuts were discharged for
the term,
Court adjourned Wednesday
evening on account Oi the election
until \ clock Friday morning
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
BOND ELECTION FAILED
m DICKSON SATURDAY

Tie rssalt OF the electiea l.ld In
Dieisao lAst Saturday rwlstiye -
the insurance u t6o. ooW Ia
honds, ios the parposs ot huildins
a line bstwe~a Dickson aud Nash.
vile over which The town ~ Dick.
con -. 10 receive electricity froa
the line coming lalo Nashville iren
Mast rrnness~., rwsaited Ia the vote
oi VI ias and il2 against.
Many did DOT vote, sivins ~
their reason that they ~ese not
well enough informed oa the 0ues-
ton aud did aot want 10 vote anlrss
they .eu thoroughly nv,ncsd
lust shat ass hsst for the tesa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
cAso 90 yNAa1A

May ws u.c the columns II voai
paper 10 thanh the many irtnds
who wer 80 kind aud ,housh'iui oi
u. in our iistrrss. Alec Tar the
beautiful noral tributes,
J y, Bs,kley
Il K BMtlv q
Mrs. W Y Jartstt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

county and n II Eubank and II
7. Se-ier - members irom The
North side
) :, Fussell Was reelected tc
the County Board OF Education itou
the 9th District, while in the Con
stables race In this District, Porte
Creighton Won by large majority.
In the Democratic Primary, Gov
Roberts carried Dickson county b,
abou, 240 ma siotity over his op
ponsn,. " K. Crsbuee.
K. j Collier lesds in this count,
tor the nomination OF State Senator
over J w. Rice. about 2O0 and III,
reports indicate Golfers nomina
tion 10 the district.
In the Representative race J A
Lsrkins seems to have received the
nomination over bic closrs. op
ponsnt. H. T. V. Miller by abou
100 votes.
Returns from over the state in
dicats that Governor Roberts va,
nominated over Col. W. K Crab
tree by over 10000 majority, Geo.
IN. Welch was rsnonina,ed 10,
Railroad Commissioners.
In the Republican primary 10 thu
state, st.large. Hon. All Taylor kac
by large mslorl,y. his opponent
Jesse NJ. Littleton.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

News received her. "Wednesday
afternoon Of the daath " Mr. Jame'
h Robertson, he having died o.
The BONE II h~ daughter. Mrs
FRIDAY, n.sr NV Castle, ia
whore hs won't, w unrtba agc
Is .pend the summed
Hl- remains will arrive here Fri
day .uE tutermer,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

LOST Bet~eep q " :,
tesidene. ON West Walnut :: lad
husinss. part ot town. q mouIhatrcs
u Clsrin.t. Finder return 10 atss
George Lee Jones aud receive ~.
- v1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Five psa-enger Overland car IN
Al condition. ns~ top aud aidt
curtains good cord tires on every
wheel VII eil At a bargain See
me- At once n { tiuer,n.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Mr.. John Harlae. of Nashville,
10 attending the hedsids oi hes
daughter, Mr.. W. B Beard.
Savandus shawl and daughter,
Mise Agnes, Of near Pittshsrs. Pa,
ar. her. the gussts oi the former
brother. Levi shaw and family
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06
The Commercial Department

Of The Dickson Centrsl High School
opening september will b under
the direction ot Mrs. Annie Spencer
Who 10 successfully conducted the
Hudson Commercial College fo'
tso Year,. Any oee wanting A
business course should address Mr
Spencer q, Burns. Tenn Tsl. 81 "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-08-06

Remsu her the John Deere when
YOU buy your NEXT buggy lit is The
best. u K Edwards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

second. Il never has been necessary
TO appeal for relief TO tho American
people because q before has "a
senatorial ~olignrch defied tho will Of
the American people and humanity.
THE second question In. Would you
consider your election as mn endorse
ment Of the league OF n~auons?'"
Internationally yes. while the de.
9 a OF Governor Cox OF Ohio will
mean that the people do not favor
going In.
Iteplying To the question whether
he considers Il proper to submit TO
tho people a question Involving so
many intricate phaaoa OF International
law dC the people. Governor Cox
said.
PROFESSIONALLY I am never afraid to
submit any question TO the people.
I am now submitting this to them
over the head OF the senate.
Question To Editors
Tho governor asked the editors OF
the papers II they would not tell
whether they had not been called
upon by representatives OF VIII Hays
and asked TO keep down the publicity
on his meeting In Albuquerque and
make II appear II had been q failure.
He asked the papers to say whether
or not Representatives OF Hays had
gone ahead OF him with the same
requests and n In, some cnacA II II had
not resulted In suppression OF accounts
Of his address.
The speaker referred at some length
10 the league Of nations. saving he
was determined that the nation should
be a part OF the league without delay
and that he iould consider his cleo
ton to mean that the people did not
want to enter the league. II he was
defeated he said he would take hts
defeat to mean that the country did
not want to enter that league.
Cheers arose from the hail ut va
rtous Intervals during his address but
with az extra loud ring when he de-
clared the people OF the west were a
free thinking people and would not be
bull dozed."
lie referred to the waste there is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

him by the editor Of The Evening
Herald. He said Ohio had been a
State for 100 years before he waa
born. but that tho keys In tho front
and back doors OF tho saloons OF that
state had been turned for the first
time after he had become governor.
81 do not own n brewery stock
and I never have" he said. I chRl-
lenge the editor TO AJAX his candidate
II he can say ms much.
Evades Questlon
The governor then said that he
would answer the editor Of The Even
Ing Herald by saying that he stood
for law enforcement. that when he
took the OATH to cnforcc the laws he
amendment ives in the constitution
was as dead as slavery"
lie then passed on 10 questions
asked him Dy the morning paper with
out any reference &c the question pro-
pounded to him as to whether he
would permit the Volstead act to be
changed or amended II he was elect
ed.
Tho governor then answered n list
OF questions from the Morning paper.
First he responded TO the question
whether there was any precedent in
the history II the world for n sacred
referendum submitting to the people
involving sucn grea, magn 'udc. lie
said that there has " before been
anyl question submitted to the people
or to the congress OF America that
involved worldwide conditions; ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Gov. Cox Asks
For Election on
The League Issue


the west because he wanted to know
fore the people in this section. A
moment later he referred to the
achievements OF Ohio. After touch
Ing upon the merits OF the wurkmen's
compensation law OF Ohio. no quoted
from the Workers Chronicle which
carried a statement that the cnndi-
date was u%nfriendly to labor.
lie then challenged the editor of
The Chronicle to write TO any work.
ing man in Ohio. saying that no did
not care whether he was n member
of organized labor or not He added
That the editor would then learn that
he either had been imposed upon or
did not know what he was talking
about. -.
reference 10 Herald.
A moment later he picked up a.
copy OF The Evening Herald, saying
tho request had been made OF him to
prove the charges that the republic
cans are raising a slush fund.
Governor Cox then produced his
much worn quota list and said that
the republican party's quota was
~$s.145.000. This he said vas based
upon 81 cities. covering 81 states.
He added that now II was admitted
hfheN NsNNNNNRRV ~ ONNN NaANNo AN .
cities and these do not include De-
troit or New York. He submitted Il
as his proof that 8 5000. 900 had been
raised In these towns. the S8,000.000
had been o than raised. He re-
ferred to a statement OF Will Hays In
which he quoted the latter as saying
that he did not wish to allow cor
porations or persons to subscribe
more than $1,000.
"a few insisted he added. land
that were allowed TO subscribe more.
MFR. Cox said the republicans later
said the quota list had been recalled
and was not used and that all the
copies had been locked up In n safe.
but | have one" he yeaid. and II
that II the case why have I not been
arrested as a safe blower"
Raps 'Boss, barnes.
The governor then picked up an
other pamphlet which he exhibited
and which contained n letter from
senator Harding to william Barnes
OF New York indorsing his work In
raising campaign funds.
Referring to Barnes he said the
10 Ter had been denounced by Roose-
welt as the Judas OF 1919 but he was
This man Ia writing the book of fame
for the party. he declared.
Would they have dared do such a
thing II Roosevelt was alive" Who
was financing the book OF fame
The American Tobacco Trust. John
~. Rockefeller and Little John. Also
Mr.. Wood Of the American WOODEN
company. who has been cursed by
the sheep growers more than any
man in the world. You sec tile type
Of men who pay the freight Here
are their signatures II YOU want TO
see them"
Gov. Cox then said he was going
to answer questions -propounded 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

In expending money FOR battlcshins
and how this money directed for lrri-
CATION and drainage win build up the
states OF the west.
The way to keep Dolshevlsm out OF
the country he raid is TO feed tho
people and this can be done by de-
veloping the aria lands. He said that
during his six years an governor he
had never called upon the militln TO
settle labor disputes and commended
that In Ohio they used the Golden
Rule" This he said would work In
national affairs ~ well.
lie concluded his address with an
appeal for the league OF nations,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Diamond Dyes"
Take No Other
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in a Poor Dye

Each package OF diamond Dyes
contains direction 40 simple that any
woman eau acknowledge a new. rich.
fadelesa color Into worm. shabby gar
ments, draperies. coverings, whethe.
goods.
buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar.
anteed even II O ave- never dyed
befote. Druggist has color card.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
The Assistant Attorney General.

Under the heading, "A Fine Recog-
milton for E. w. Clauscn," the Atchi-
son Globe prints the following:
'E. W. Clausen, for four years city
attorney of Atchison, has been APP
pointed assistant general attorney of
Kansas by Attorney General Richard
J. Hopkins.
Mr.. Clausen has practiced law in
Kansas for more than ten years and
is particularly well equipped for his
new duties. His experience and sue
cess in handling public utility ques-
tions have attracted much attention
over the tate and he has been en-
ployed = number of cities in utility
valuation cases.
In the attorney generals office he
will be in charge of consultation work.
law enforcement, and have supervi-
sion of bond issues.
Mr.. Clausen's appointment will not
interfere with his local activities in
any way, as provision was made for
of time to his business here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
URGE VETS RENEW POLICIES
War Risk Bureau Has Cut Red Tape,
Thirty- Fifth Members Told.

Letters urging reinstatement of war
risk insurance have been sent to 81
000 former members of the Thirty
fifth division in reunion here, accord
ing to Adj. Gen. Charles / Martin,
chairman of the executive committee
of the reunion. A representative Of
the War Risk Insurance bureau will
be on hand to look after insurance
matters for the eX-soldiers, it is an
aounced.
The letters. written by r. G.
Chomeley-Jones director oft he bureau.
contains 4 statement by General Mar
tin on behalf of the executive COM
mittee, made as a result of his recent
conference at Washington with Di-
rector Jones.
The exc ,utive committee urges
most strongly on all members of the
Thirty fifth division" the statement
says, that they make immediate ap-
plicatiOn for reinstatement of their in
surance. The advantage of govern
nent Insurance can not be too strongly
stated. The rates are low because the
government is paying all the operating
expenses and is assuming the costs OF
many of the extra risks.
1T is well known that there has
been great and just cause for dissatis-
faction with the operation of the War
Risk bureau in the past, and that
many ex-service men have dropped
their insurance thru disgust with the
apparently inefficient way in which
matters were being handled. But the
bureau has now been entirely reor-
ganized. System and efficiency are
being substituted for red tape, and
you may expect more satisfa Glory re-
suits The time for reinstatement
without physical examination expires
eighteen months after discharge. but
not later than January /, 1921"
Director Jones says insurance claims
for policies amounting to $500, 900
have been allowed to date. Compensa-
ton claims to the number of 44,2O0
on account of deaths in the service
have been awarded, and monthly pay
ments of s1,16O.OOO are now being
made to beneficiaries. In addition
there are 166,S6s disabled eX-service
men who are receiving s7.35O,0OO a
month, and $4,000 men in hospitals for
treatment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
EVENING DRESSES OF
TAFFETA

are especially attractive this sea-
son and are characterized by
4 their new and vivid hues.
Sunset" is the name bestowed
upon color which is varying shim-
mer of rose and gold. The bodice is
sleeveless and perfectly plain. The
skirt shows a scalloped hem and a
scalloped overskirt effect, with a
graceful drapery over the hips, and
over that fluff of golden brown tulle
extending to the hem. Price SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
GAS HEARING STARTS TO-DAY.
Kansas Industrial Court Will Fight
Increase Before Judge w. F. Booth.

The question of whether or not con-
sumers of gas in eastern Kansas cities
served by the Kansas Natural Gas
company are to pay an increased rate
will be determined at a hearing before
Judge Wilbur F. Booth of the United
States district court at St. Paul begin
lining today.
The Kansas court of Industrial reIa-
lions recently refused an increase to
the distributing companies on the
ground that if leakage in the mains
were reduced no increase in revenues
would be necessary. The distributing
companies of Kansas CITY, Kan. At
Gibson. Leavenworth, Lawrence and
Topeka then filed an injunction suit
in the federal court to prevent the
Kansas court from interfering with
| them in putting the proposed increase
into effect
Judge Clyde NJ Reed member of
the court, Fred S. Jackson, attorney.
and T. ]. Stricken, engineer. will rep
resent the Kansas court at the hear
ing.
The annual waste per mile of three
inch main during 1919 was $4,000
cubic feet in Kansas City. Kan; O.
$4,000 in Atchison; 2.572,000 in
I Lcavenworth; 100000 in Lawrence,
and i341. 900 in Topeka, according to
testimony presented to the Kansas
court.
The Industrial court will fight the
injunction on the contention that if
/ leakage were reduced TO 200, 600 cubic
feet a year to the mile of main
which has been conceded to be a prop
er alIowance-the distributing COM
panies would save more than 100000
annually. according to an estimate by
Engineer Stricken. based on the
gateway price of IS cents a thousand.
The distributing companies, how
ever have filed new valuations based
on 1920 prices, upon which they assert
net return on the investment should be
! figured. Upon this question the result
of the hearing will largely depend, in
/ the opinion of members of the indus
| trial court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
ORIENTAL AT WASHBURN
Paul Fung Sent Here by Topeka Mis-
SiOnarieS in China.

Paul Fung, 20 years. old, of Canton,
China, and a prominent war worker
for his country, is among the new stu
dents at Washburn college. He came
to this country about two weeks ago
with DIR. and Mrs. Paul Todd, To-
pekans, who are medical and educa-
tional missionaries in Canton, China.
Fung has been cared for for num-
Der of years by Doctor Todd He went
to France during the war to work with
the Y. NJ. c. A, and had charge of a
group of Chinese soldiers. Following
the war he has been interested in boy
scout work for the Chinese boys, and
accomplished so much in that work
that he was given a medal by the
Chinese government. He speaks four
languages, including English, which he
learned the last of the four. He will
specialize in English at Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
New Hair Remover In
Demand, Say Druggists
Qhelactine Removes Roots and and

Since the virtues of phelactine as a hair
remover became generally. known. drug
gists in this country have been having
really extraordinary demand for this re-
markable product. The fact that it actu-
ally removes the roots-befOre ones very
eyes-ass well as the surface hairs. is of
course mainly responsible for its large and
increasing sale. The new method is not to
be compared at all with the usual depila-
tory, electrical or other processes. ! 1t is
entirely safe, non-irritating, n-poisOnous.
odorless-and instantaneous. A stick, of
phelactine, used in accordance with the
simple instructions which accompany it. is
certain to satisfy and delight the user.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
WELCOME!
35th Division Buddies

The Big Store is yours while in
Topeka for your short stay. May
those lingering "reminiscences fill
your hearts with joy. The mezza-
nine floor and Tea Room are at
your service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
NEW BIBLE STUDY COURSE.
Mrs Nj. f TrOxcH to Conduct Lessons
at the V w. c. A. During Winter.

The history, prophecy, poetry, doc
trinal and practical writings and the
portraits of life and character found
in the Bible will be made special
studies in the Bible study course at the
Young Women's Christian Association
under the direction of Mrs. NJ. F.
Troxell. The course is the one which
has been worked out so successfully by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

Mrs. c. F. Menninger. Mrs. Troxell
conducted a similar class in North To-
peka last winter. The class will open
Tuesday morning. October s. at 10
o'clock in the Y. w. c. A. assembly
room and there will also be an after
noon class open Monday afternoon,
October 4. in the conaUaeSlS= house in
North Topeka.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
morning. September %. at 10 o'clock
to talk over any plans of organization,
when all interested are asked to at
tend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
FRENCH LINGERIE

of sheerest nainsook is rival
ing the faYorite silk indies.
French gowns and chemises
show a daintiness of finish and
a charm in the hand embroid-
cry and real lace that appeals
to every feminine heart.
We've a beautiful assert
ment of the little French
things here just in time for
the opening. The woman who
loves exquisite handwork will
find great joy in these.
Also we've silk things you'll
love the very first minute you
see them, just for the beauty
of the material and the art
with which they are designed.