davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
ROUTT COUNTY IS ExPERIENC-
ING VERY DEEP SNOW
Stoekmen Forced to Go to Feeding,
Buying Up Much Feed.

1--WE have almost four feet Of sne
on the level in the Steamboat Sprih6D
country" remarked J. L. Norvell, Of
Steamboat Springs, who marketed
cattle In Denver last week. This II
about month earlier than we usual
ly have such SHOWS in our country. In
fact, ! have never seen SO much
snow In that section this early in the
year."
Mr.. Norvell stated that all of the
hay in the entire district has been
picked up by stockmen, who are forced
to feed their cattle on account Of the
deep snow. 1--WE can hardly expect
the snow TO go before spring" con-
tinued Mr.. Norvell, "and feeding this
winter is likely to prove rather ex-
pensive with u.s."
q He is Of the opinion that the north
western Colorado country will carry
over q good many cattle this year.
"The way hay Is being snapped mp
wherever it can be found Is evidence
that there are good many cattle TO
be interned up there." he says,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
NEW YEARS CALLS

From old Dutch times to the middle
Of the Nineteenth century New Years
day In many American cities was de-
voted to the universal interchange Of
visits. Every door was thrown open
and It was a breach Of etiquette to
omit any acquaintance ir the annual
calls. when old friendships were re-
newed and family differences amicably
settled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
The ldqll efa
Tug Boat :
q. ASA. western NeosDeoss uolsal )
.HD matter With AsArsws b thas
- s.ou~> hn - -
y osasasVAas Q uaassa

"@HD matter With AaArsWs y thas
- eannet kssp uDsa ~ 80
u eo1sse. He tscks all ever he
Nv bot does not mako any port. Shift
iA0 - Q weather .vane. he u ~ con.
Trajectory. He started vpou the read
. Q profession, but landed In . brick.
sailing concern. Thea hs concluded
that hs was meant for 'ig businssA
bot he tried to start too high up. 4
chicken farm was his next employ.
mect and II netted him . large amount
Of costly experience. He now thinks
Of trying mining. but will undoubtedly
dig up disaster. II he ends % 4 good
shoeblack II will be at the bottom.
where he ought to have begun. and he
will be nearer to true progress.
The tug boat that was proceeding up
the river was named Patience" 1t
was tugglng long following Of canal
boats at slow pace. II was making
its way towards . definite point and
over q prescribed and limited course.
And II was going to get there. All its
energy was pledged to perseverance
In the practice Of the proverb, "Its
doggedness a. does It." The eagle
over the pilot house had its wings
spread, although It could not ny yet.
The boy who stood at the bow said.
srm only 4 ships boy now. but I'll be
q man tomorrow"
Can success find such leap year ~
viii enable It to land at the end Of q
twelvemonth without plodding towarda
1T from its beginningf II there any
recipe that will enable . young fellow
like Andrews to obtain his fathers
position and wealth without pursuing
his fathers path OF long and patient
toilf Must not the well Of bucket
shop run dryi Can gambler finally
break the bankf ,t-.
And can a Jack.at-all-trades be .
master Of anyf No! The times cali
for specialists. rather than general
practitioners. " will be New Year
indeed for everything In general when
II becomes something in particular.
Better the patient, persistent tug boat
than the more exciting but less profit
able airplane. The ships boy Of today
must precede the captain Of tomorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
William l. Jones, Pastor
Phone l71NJ
Schedule Of Sermons

FnOne lIlNJ
Schedule Of Sermons
SUNDAYS
IL Q: m: and 1880 p. m.
School Of Religion, 9:45 q. m.
: Christian Endeavor, $50 D. m.
WEDNESDAYS
First and Third Community Aid,
Regularly, 7:30 Choir Meeting.
THURSDAYS
Z Church Night Service 1880 D. m.
1929 b. c. or A. d.
Twill you make 1923 B. C. or A.
o." is the theme ut the Community
Church Sunday morning.
"St0ries In Verse"
The Gospel in Books series at the
Community Church, Sunday evening
will be "Stories and Sermons IN
verse" from the poems Of Henry Van
Dyke.
Anniversary Of National Prohibition,
January 16 will be the fourth ami
versary Of The going into effect of
Nationa Prohibition. That event will
be celebfated at the Community
Church with an open forum address
from the pastor on Sunday evening,
January IL, on -Four Years Of Ma
tional Prohibition-What Next p. Mr..
Jones was raised in the state Of Kan
sas and remembers when prohibition
was young in that state and impossible
Of enforcement Rev. Jones was in
Ohio during the campaign for prohibi-
tion in that STATE. He has read widely
and studied closely the whole matter
of prohibition. He will attempt to
present the question, both from nation-
and local view, and will welcome
questions from the floor at the close
Of his address
Whether you believe in prohibition
or not, whether you are jealous for
law enforcement or not, you ought 70
be present for this needing, . week
from Sunday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
NEW YEAR GIFTS

The custom Of giving and receiving
gifts on New Year day, which originat-
ID in Rome. still survives IA Fnnce
and Scotland, although IN most coun-
tries the exchange Of gifts q Christ
mas has taken its place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
REDUCED STOCK SHOW RATES

Reduced Round Trip Rate Of one
and one-third fares via Denver 4 Rio
Grande Western Railroad to Denver,
Colorado. account National Western
Stock Show, January 13 to 20, 1928.
Tickets will be on sale January II TO
10, inclusive. Final return limit
January 70. II ir s- s
Call on local agent for detailed in
formation. $50 f,5.- 1-2
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
Red Crore yyater
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain

More than III Chapters engaeed ID
iif. saving or water hrss cid iass year
With the result tha' the American Rel
Cross Life Saving Cons has sei . 1ew
high oark fer enrollment and tAe
aumbes OF qualified life savers -
veaoped The innuence Of s'leam q
sNim week" In many localities b ~
iucinE the water fatalities through IT,
struction and the wider dissenlnatioa
q rpsuscItntion methods deu,sastvated
By the Red Gross representative Ex-
celieat work has been dene b teaehiAg
. large part Of the American pspula.
glea hew 70 take care 81 itself II the
water. Grovias appreciatioa Ter this
Red Cross llfe-AaviAs BsSSseo =
sAewa BY the coDpulsory h1erxetisa
aAspaed h many etsies for nOs1Dsss -
The police and Ore departments ta The
prses pressure method sf .rssp.s'.s
yu00L
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
WHAT SHALL WE WRITE,

What shall we write on the fair
new page called 1927 Can we not
make It q record Of golden deeds1
YestA's Companies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

VIM. F. Klein was among Doyleville
people at the county seat yesterday,
coming down on the train, a. roads
are not broken for auto running
these days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Vader Of tho
Tomichi are rejoicing over the bifth
Of daughter, on Monday. This II
the second child to bless their home.
The little lady has been named Rita
Gertrude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Sine Sorrenson went home
with her daughter, Mrs. jos Partch,
on her return to Castleton Saturday.
and viii spend the New Year there.
4rA Parteh and children have been
visiting In our city for two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Executive Committee of the COM
mlnity Church will Sc held next Nom
day evening. at the home Of Mrs Jer-
~ Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

The Community Ladies Aid meets ON
Wednesday afternoon, the 10th, at
two o'clock at the church, y
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

The w. R. c. viii have . private in
stallstion OF officers next Tuesday
night, at the !. o. o. F. Hall. Ars.
Fame Whip. Department President,
of Colorado and Wyoming, will oAiei-
ate. Ars. Julia Trine . the incoming
president Of Cunnison CORPS No. 12.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Maurice Formas left ths Latter pay
Of last week for Pueblo where - N
. position In he stsel mills,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Ths Deadsrant breehers vssO I,
cur ety Wednisday on tAsir way q
Cseseed Butte. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Lloyd Ruck, nee Lucy David,
spent her week of Christmas vacation
visiting her folks in Gunnison. She
returned Sunday morning to her school
in Palisades.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Duncan Kerssy. second triek dis
pateher. and family len Tuesday sve.
ming for Denver on . two wssks vaea
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Mrs. C. Braswell and Children N-
turned home from Palisades Sunday
after spending Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. John Buchanan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Clyde Brewer and childrsn were u
during ths holidays from Cedarsd9s
to visit his parents. Mr.. and Ars. v
G. Brewer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

One Of the new teachers on the
college faculty this term is Prof. Roy
George, who is taking the place Of
Miss Lucy Green in the English de-
partment. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Williams and
three little children have recently
moved into town from North Beaver
creek, and are occupying. the DR..
Walker house in south Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

w. G. Niederhut was over from SAL
ida Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

/ Peter KnAss Was dsUn frsn hi,
8DsinG Crsek raseA this wssk b Aavl
soms dental WORK deno. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Phil Handy and daughter,
Agnes, came down from Crested Butte
Sunday 70 spend few days with her
sister, Mrs. C. C. McWilliams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Walter Haymaker accompanied his
wife to the hospital in Salida Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Hsymaker has not
been well for some time past. Hei
many friends hope to see her health
improve soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Mrs. John Blair Of the North Fork
came up Tuesday to consult doctor.
She has been suffering from an at.
tack Of blood poisoning, which has be-
come rather serious.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Dick Bryan wishes News-C Champion
to express for him his sincere thanks
to the white folks Of Gunnison for
their Christmas treats bestowed ON
him and family during the holidays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Miss Ada Kaasgen returned b Cun-
nison Saturday altar spsndinR u
weak visiting friends in koutroos ans
Delta. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Ths January meeting ef IL eeuney
sc@missiensrs ID set for Tuesday. II
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Bob Andszssa vas Q Pitkin visits
in town daring the vook. So
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Rafaelo Falsetto Of Crested Butt
paid Gunnison . visit Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Z p. Bowsfs Of Sapinsrs Aal- busi-
~: n pr city Tie latter part II IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

X. L. Logan, who has been in Sal
ida and Colorado Springs hospitals
for the past three months, resumed his
duties as dispatcher here January 1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Mrs. David Easterly and children
came home last Friday from Water.
loo, Iowa where they have been visit
ing her people for some mothhs. Mrs.
Easterly is much improved in health
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

: Walter Enbom is stopping in ouI
city for q time, up from Sapinero
Says his homestead is buried undel
iive feet Of snow on Blue Mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Inc. cazk 4 sas4snts. yiatsi With
frisnds hsrS . 1sw aays II lasE vsoaE
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

Miss Stella Yowell, one Of our
teachers, Is sick at her home in Enid
Oklahoma and was unable to return
to her work here the first Of the week
Of school. but she is expected soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

JeAn csrbitt Of Pariin was In Gun
nison yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
POPULATION ADDITIONS F0R n


A fine baby boy gladdened ths hoae
81 Mr.. and 0rs- cMill Sammons Dee.
17th, Just in time for Christmas.
A nice . pound beby gin vas born
20 NrA Grover Caxpoater Saturday
morning. ArA Caypsnter was say
ing At ArA Besen's On ths Backward.
A fns behy boy arrived at IL Aems
~ Mr.. and Ars- DIX Campbell Sun
Idy. This makes three sturdy beys
bsssssd ~ CamphsQ hsoe.
A New Year gift came u ~ As0s
|ef ". snd Ma Jehn Rseee yannazy
II, b IL aAaoe e . pretty baby gih.
Ihs faanily, q living ct d fegoGe
O@eea Ia.sss having eaas ssssatly
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
.,els - ssssp oshss,i

Nelp - tseep oehossfks 10
Ycu can't give until u hssesr-sr,.
givins On American dollar ees5elR the
Ameriean Red Crses helps yeesyo hesr
aehen whs are hast asd who need ~
ssee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

The Odd Fellowst and Rebekahs
held joint installation of officers on
Tuesday night at the Odd Fellow hall
About rs were present. The install
ling officers were Deputy Grand, Rex
Clark; Deputy President, Mary
Strunk. After the meeting, an oyster
supper was served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

The Isabelle Tourist Club held its
first meeting Of the New Year Tues
day, with Mrs. J. A. Wiseman. The
afternoon was both interestingly and
pleasantly spent. The Wisemans are
now living in the Eastman house.
Mrs. Alice Eastman plans on leaving
shortly to spend the winter months
elsewhere,
The Altar Society Of St Peters
Catholic church held their first meet
ing Of the year yesterday, 1t the
Rectory. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ernest Miller; vice-Presi-
depf, Mrs. Aloaso Mfller: Seey- Treas,
MrA Caritnn Sills. The cuteoine
presidsut, NIX Hugh Wilson has
been . sp1o1A Deadef Of the society.
t1le paat yesr; and tie new year seaxfs
- q eoed shape for this proe1sssivo
ehweh seeis{y. Cake snd colIse
v0Ee eerved after IL blainess q u
nneeefAG had beea. ensed wilA
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

: 76fiSCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE
Sunday Service
Church School, 90 .. m.
Aorning Prayer and Sermon, II am.
Week Days
Every second Thursday in the month
Holy Communion. 7:l6 and 9:l5 .. m.
Every second Wednesday In the
winter evening prayer at 7:30 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-05

MATT J. 10 CHEvAR.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
Kansas Tenant Farmers Ask for Seed

These sixteen counties had nearly one
and three-quarters million acres Of
wheat sown last fall. They harvested
less than 20 per cent Of this acreage.
Five counties did not harvest sin
gle bushel from 100000 acres sown last
fall. One county harvested 100 bushels
from $4,000 acres.
This is the second failure of the
wheat In successive years. In July
and August year ago there we're fine
rains throughout the West. 1t was a
season Of great prospect for wheat and
the farmers prepared all the ground
available for the crop. They sowed
wheat by the hundreds Of acres. The
sowing was in late September and Oc-
tober. There was not drop Of rain
in that territory from early in August
until May Of the present year. There
was no snow either. The farmers gen.
orally planted the ground to the sor-
ghums and to broom corn, but they
will get little money for the sorghum
crops except as feed. The broom corn
will be about the only cash crop.
All of the money contributed for free
seed will go into one pot. It will be
distributed over sixteen counties.
There must be complete failure next
year as bad as the one this year to
wipe out the entire pool.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20

cha, three months, reached them as
they were crossing the lawn. They
were met at the door by the toddling
boy, sobbing and shaking with fright.
From the cradle came the hungry cry
Of baby.
Miriam ~ shouted Mrs. Byford, call
ing Miriam Shea, the eighteen-year-old
maid who had been left in charge Of
the children, preparatory to demanding
an explanation.
1--WE 'lone!" sobbed Heath Jr. mir
ri way"
search Of the house, after the
children had been quieted and fed,
failed to reveal the whereabouts Of the
maid. Mr.. Byford went to the garage.
His revolver had been removed from
a side pocket Of the car and placed on
the front seat. Indications were that
some one had tried to start the car,
but failed. Mrs. Byf0rd discovered
her watch, new gown, and several
other articles Of wearing apparel gone.
Mr.. Byford notified the police and
they learned Paul Breen, taxi driver,
had driven the maid to the Chicago
& Northwestern station, where she
caught train for Chicago.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
Mother Shoots Son ito Save His Soul

STARTED on your way to the gallows,' ]
told him.
"sYou daren't shoot" he tainted.
Il was beside myself. Before could
help 1t the gun went off,
At the hospital the boy, fine strap
ping physical specimen, appeared quite
cheerful. But his face clouded when
told his mother was locked up.
"Try to get her out Of that hole,
won't your he pleaded.
Mrs. Simlz's face lighted with pride
when telling of Yolanda, younger Sis
ter. Though but sixteen, Yolanda is a
graduate of the Waller high school and
has position in the public library.
"But is was upon Desc, our only
son, that his father and lavished our
whole life's ambition" And the moth
er's lip began to tremble again.
"He was three when we came over
here from Hungary. We had nothing,
but worked, scrimped, saved, for his
education. We sent him through Crane
Technical high school and he was
graduated there with high honors. His
success meant ours in the new world.
"But every day I've seen him sink
lower and lower. I couldn't stand 1t.
loved him So"
A case is now pending against the
boy for automobile theft and bond for
fixture, according to Lieut.. James
Mueller of the Hudson avenue police.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20

~ OPEKA, KANS. - For the
fourth time in ten years the
tenant farmers of southwest
ern Kansas have had to call
for help to get winter wheat crop
sown this year. They lost all of their
wheat this year and most Of them had
no chance co recover with other crops.
At recent meeting of farmers,
county officials, millers, grain men,
bankers, and railroad men at Dodge
City plans were made for financing
those farmers, who are in such finan,
cial condition as to enable them to give
bankable note. Plans were also made
to raise half million dollars to pro-
vide seed to those who are unable to
give security.
This so-called free seed" is to be
furnished purely as a gamble If
there is crop in western Kansas next
year, those who supply the seed will
get two bushels of wheat for each
bushel they supply for seeding. If
there isn't any crop, those who supply
the seed will be out Of pocket that
much money. The farmers will be out
the labor they were put to to prepare
the ground and sow the crop.
There are sixteen counties in the
affected section where there was prac-
tically complete wheat loss this year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20

~HICAGo.-A mother turned and
"A twisted restlessly upon her cot
In the women's annex of the
West Chicago avenue police
station, torn with anxiety and remorse.
Her nineteen-year-old son lay at Alex
ian Brothers hospital, bullet wound
in his neck, inflicted by his mother. If
a relapse occurred the boy could not
live, the doctors said.
"Pm sorry now-so sorry" moaned
the mother, Mrs. Rose Simiz, wife of
Joe Simiz, a machinist, 1886 Mohawk
street. Tears welled in her eyes and
she buried her face in the bed.
And then the grief-stricken mother
went over again the story of how she
shot her son, Desc, ito save his soul"
"He wouldn't work. Loafed all the
time,' she sobbed. yesterday when
he got home at $50 after rambling
around all night with a bunch of wild
fellows, I tried to make him clean up
and go look for a job.
eff you insist on getting money out
of me, can go out and steal all you
want / don't have to work, was the
answer he gave me.
"A blind rage seized me. The idea
Of child Of mine becoming a bum
and a thief overwhelmed me.
stepped into the bedroom and got the
revolver
"Tll kill you before I'll see you
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
Mother Has Hunch and PLAYS Il Right

w ;:;s :'''; :. *:
which is the feminine Of
bunch. And when mother has one
about her children, why, it's worth
while or It's a bunch worth playing,
man would say. Mrs. Heath T. BY
ford, wife Of the tennis star, had one
and played it.
Somehow" Mrs. Byford said to her
husband when they had reached Chi
cago on two-day vacation trip. II
don't feel that everything is well at
home. It's the children. just can't
help worrying about them"
"Everything's all right" insisted Mr..
Byford, patting his wife's arm reas-
suringly. ''You need the rest. It'll
do you good to be away from the kid
dies for a day or two"
Il can't help it," insisted Mrs. By
ford. It'll be the first night I've ever
been away from them-and I'm sure
something's wrong
Mrs. Byford won and she and her
husband hurried back to their home at
$40 Foxdale avenue, Hubbard Woods.
The hysterical cries of Heath T. Jr.,
nineteen months old, and Baby Patri-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20
Don't Be Too Sure She Owns the Mutt

~EW YORK.-Next time you
MI see a stunning girl sporting
a swagger cane, wearing King
Tut sandals and carrying
blue blooded Chow or Pekinese or
mayhap with an aristocratic wolfhound
tugging at leash as she strOlls of an
afternoon down the drive or up the
avenue don't jump to the conclusion
that she owns the mutt. Not on your
life.
Very likely she is paying for the
privilege Of giving Towser or Pooh
Pooh constitutional at the rate of so
cents or 81 an hour. What she pays
depends on the size and pedigree Of
the pup.
In this city, famed for its eccentric
business enterprises, one of the Oldest
industries imaginable fiourishes up in
One Hundred and Third street. On
the roof Of modern apartment house
there Is a man who earns his living
by renting dogs by the hour to flap
pers who like to put on dog"
The girls go to Monsieur Dogrenter
to get the finishing touch for their
promenade costumes. Many find tina!
the safe thing to do, If they feel that
the stroll would be a failure without
| the "tone," "eclat" or whatever it Ii
| that fashionable dogs lend, is to ar
range in advance for the hire Of theil
| favorite dog.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20

Frequently some young woman is
disappointed on bright sunny after
noon to find the house sold out, so to
speak-nary dog Of pedigree left In
its kennel.
On an average each dog brings its
owner revenue Of a couple of dollars
a day. The dogs are fed dainties from
the markets specializing in the choicest
canine food. High-priced veterinarians
and dog specialists give them careful
attention.
Even with their expensive valeting
and boarding they bring their owner
a handsome income, for ne has we'll
filled kennel kolony," and the pam
pered pets never strike for higher
wages.
The dogs are bathed daily and are
well trained in the fine points Of ETH
quette. After 9 o'clock, when curfew
rings in Dogville, there is never yelp
from the whole establishment.
Some cranky, shriveled old misogy-
nists and their female equivalents open
| ly declare that many of the girls take
the dogs out just as trap and lure
for the men, They affirm that the girls
drag the pups along for the same rea-
son they wear slinky gowns, flesh col
ored hosiery, mascaroed eyebrows and
enormous Jade earrings, and not be-
cause Of genuine love Of nature and
animals.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-09-20

diversified styles in all departments OF
dress that this generation has seen.
Taking dress accessories made OF
ribbon as an example, we find them In
greater numbers than ever, and of rib
bon girdles sashes and bags it is safe
to say that most of them are made at
home. Women see them in the shops
and copy them, and special designers
keep turning out new models Of these
enticing and beautiful accessories.
A flower girdle and two bags are IL
Illustrated here. Those fOrehanded
women who occupy their leisure time
making gifts long way in advance
of the holidays will find inspiration in
these fine feminine belongings. Two
toned satin ribbon in peach and yellow
is used for the lovely girdle-two
lengths rolled and twisted together
support three flowers, have pointed