davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
PARAGUAY Awaits n Revolutiop.

AsUNCIoN, Nov 1l.-A revolution Is
hourly expected, headed by cx-President
Ionoz's 5 son.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Instrncted for IiimetaIilsm.

MADRID, NOV. 1.-THE Spanish delegates
10 the monetary conference in Brussels have
been instructed to advocate bimetallisin.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
ColonIsts CrncIIr Ahnscd.

AsJNoIoN, Paraguay, Nov. II. - The
French and Irish colonists at Gonzalez col
ony are suffering greatly the natives at
taclIing them with great cruelty
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Knnh I'm a cnnIslnn.

PLEASANT VALLEY, No, Nov. III. 4.
Filing, a mail clerk, was crushed to death
in a railway collision here. A dozen others
were badly hurt
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
,r,uv Tivc. aud po,ts lost

M0NTEvIDEo, Nov. 1l.--A furious storm
has occurred here, and many boats have
been lost, the loss Of life being very large.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
A Cripple Burned to Death.

PnILLnsBURG, n. j., Nov. ia dwell
ing house was destroyed by fire and samuel
Wright, aged sixty, a cripple, was burned
10 dpath
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
champion Hagen Coming over.

C0PENHAGEN, Nov. 1i.-Hagen, the
champion skater Of the world, has started
lrom Christiania for the Un-led States.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

Now competition we invite
To show the people what is right
In North or South or East or West
Grand Union Teas are always best.
GUN KING street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
uo solicIted nrIbes.

TOLEDO. Nov 11.-Charles Neundorf, one
Of the indicted councilmen in this city,
pleaded guilty to charges Of soliciting
lrthoo
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
smnllnnr m .IersnY CITY.

JERSEY CITY, Nov li.-Four new cases
Of smallpox were discovered in the Italian
quarter Of this city today.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
rnnl- nis Own LII

ST. LOUIS. Nov. n.-Willlam Winter, a
we'll known merchant, took his own life
He suffered from cancer and dependency
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l1.-Clarence Root,
aged eleven, son of a Kansas City horse
man. was decapitated by a train in the tun.
mel here
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

" ot y m. w
Boston, IS 80 p m daily. with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge. landing
passengers In b. q NJ. station. Boston.
fhiladelphla, week days, % OS, 90, o -, II 40.
Z 60 ts25 q, 900 1850, 1885 80 80, I'll 81 a
M 1924, LOO, - SO. 3O5, 40, 8 O5. 70 3S, 45,
~ 89, p, 1000 III 90 D m.
10, 80 50 ii 0am: si3 a, ic6. +2 50, sj5.
Duo, - 5o, 45, - 80, 8 25 10 CO. III 90 pm.
40 chester, week days, 20 Ue, 500, 40, q 40, ESQ.
VA 80 8O5, 10, oO5, 70 Be, q 15, 77a9, SO,
q ShsSt9T sid ss i fSggPd&ys' VI , q g 55 @
p rs, 8 45, q 81, p, 1000 tllOO. m.
Atlantic city, week days, 800. 645. z 40
m ~ ~ = 20. 305. 10 m; Sundays, 40,
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, "A "a, 2l7,O2. 81
M TISl0 f2o5, 800, 40 t64. ~ 81,
Baltimore and Way Stations, : OF m, sos
Newark, Del. +i54.7Oe. - 47 a m: +ls 10. 3O5.
= ~, t5 "a, b, 2. 50, 1921, II 10 p m.
Pittsburg, Is a m. q 40 p m, daily.
chicago, Is q a IA, a 40 y IN, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, tl2 10 p m and
n l3 m. both daily.
siqgeriy accommodation, 7o2 a m, 3O5, 7S5
LanaenDerg accommodation, week days.
Q2, II 10, a M, 05 and 6 p m. sundays
Q % a IA and Q 50 and iOpm,
Trains leave Market ctrCC station:
For New lork.week deys,f ISIS 2O,t933 am.
For Philadelphia. week days, 8, 65u. = p
4o 20. ~ 81, al 3D. D AZ a. 55. 45 D. IN. Sun
days, 80 a IA; l. ~. b 3, 8 IS p. IN
For Baltimore, week days %, 80, IS ~,
III 30 m; f-,t, g.. j N. Sunday, 81 a IN;
2 b5 and t3 50 pm.
For Landenberg and wav stations week
days, so 10 90 a m; - IS, 500p m. sundays,
9 23 a m; . 5i. 8 0iuu.
Chicago and Pittsbuig 5s2O an. daily ex-
cept Sunday; g % 70 m, dAli'.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis III 35 a m daily
except Sunday,
Leave Philadelphia lor Wilmington.
Week days a l5. 800, q 80. fo rs. $40, 1900
III $ NJ; IL noon. 81 45, Oh, 100, "a %. "A 20
ana n 80 p 10.
SUNDAYS. q Is. cor, IS Is. s3o. 1000. III IS a
u L. noon. 90, 800, IA O5, 3D. IS 81, 20, II "A,
/ IS i5. J. ir ana j 3Opn.
and Express trains. Telephone, No. 1913
r. tes Western points lower than via any
thcr line. q. O. SCULls. Gel. J Pass Agent.
j. H.. ODEI.l, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
shnt nnnn Gnr l,nnnIr..

READING, Pa. Nov. 1.-The extensive
Robesonia furnace al Robosonia, this coun-
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
crcnm.s nnom seaIed.

LONDON, Nov. li.-Mr. Asquith, home
secretary, has decided that Nein Cream
shall be hanged next week.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Ex-conyressman Rddes Dead.

MANSFIELD. o.. Nov. 1l.-George W.
Eddes, who served in congress from 1875 10
lSs6. is dead
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Rev. syIvanus Lane

Of the Cincinnati NJ. f. conference. says:
1--WE have for years used Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla in our family of five. and find IL fully
equal to all that Is claimed for il.
Hoods pills cure Liver Ills.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
Fdwnrd MUMMY Resiens.

LONDoN. Nov. 1i.-1t is announced OIL
cially that Edward Murphy has resigned
from the evicted tenants commission.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

81 hear that popsure bea every one in the
archery club at the tournament last week.
$50 he did; but he Ownly won by an arrow
margin. Philadelphia Record.
A cold OF unusual severity developed into a
difficulty decidedly catarrhal in all it's cher
acteristics, threatening return of my old
chronic malady, catarrh. One bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm completely eradicated every
symptom Of that painful and prevailing dis
Order.-E. w. Warner, Rochester, n. Y.
When began using Ely's Cream Balm my
catarrh was So bad had headache the whole
time and discharged a large amount Of filthy
matter. That has almost entirely disappeared
and have not had headache since.-j. ii.
Sommers, Stephney, Conn.
"XOu are not opposed to mey" he said,
AS the maid to his side he drew.
Not at ALL she said. as her face grew red;
- feel quite drawn to you.'
Wanicd-To buy or loan money onIifelnsur-
ancc and Endowment policies. AnsOu A
Mailer, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
The ars Of music are found in music halls
-Picayule.
If you want lrst-class dying and securing
done go TO 2lO King street.
Mrs. Parke Slope That now family across
tho way played a mean trick on me today
Mr.. parke Slopc-"How Z" Mrs. l'arkr Slope
They moved In while / WAS down toWr
shopping. Eagle.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
pensIons by Colonel WnInwrIeht.

PrincillR ID. Jacobs. Margaret Donanu,
David Moore. John Dohertv. Edward r.. Gull,
William Jackson and Mary 9. Robbins.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mr.. Staylate-"Is your sister expecting me
tOnightG" TOMMY guess SO. she's been
sleeping al day BrookynLifc.
10 make "a hungry boy work give him the
drumstick Of tough ro0ster.-Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

ti6n; Free hides are safe guides to our
prosperity The latter inscription is
surmounted by a rooster
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
The weather.
his Whereabouts Unknown.

The weather promises to be fair and
somewhat warmer.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
rrlnier 1,,cnrsinn rickcts

To all Florida and other southern health
and pleasure resorts. 10 Havana, cuba, 20
Ashevillc, and Hot springs, n. e., Luray, Old
Point Comfort, AtlaDuc CITY ana other winter
and Ohio ticket Offices at greatly reduced
For detail, information apply to II. A.
Miller, City Passenger Agent, Wilmington,
Del or to Charles %. Scull, General Passen-
ger Agent, Baltimore, Md.
Bertio -"Chappe, deah. you have a dwead-
ful cold. How did you get itr" Chappie lit
strong mustard dwarf IN my room all night"
Chicago inter-Occan."
Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest largest and hest company In athe
world. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent.
EQUITABLE Buiididg.
Now Let the wheels of government
Throughout the nation stop,
Thnt due attention may haze.
Washington Star.
Wanted-To buy or loan money onlifeInsur-
ance aud Endowment policies. Anson A.
Maher, room 20, Equitable Building.
II IS not until the young man has been forced
to observe The slight In girls eye or lip that
he begins 20 notice the anUb Ia her nose.-
Philadelphia Times.
W. c. ID. Il. y.
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. Oh Market street.
Wubberly- "New York's great place Tor q
man 10 Eet aheau, isu'titf NigWng ell
I shunld say so; there's over eVuo saloons
there. PHILADELPHIA Record.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

!, Cummings Cur, Ithe photographer. o@ sIarks.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

BALTIMORE a
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May p, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-New
York, week d ays,S
% 0S, - f0,t8 Al, 80 81
a m. +l2 "a, - 80, IS 38,
~ 30 p m. Sundays,
% o., 1888, 30 36. a
m, ti2 "a. - 90, 45 3S,
~ m ID m.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11
W. c. ID. II. y.

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
skilled workmen. No. Oh Market strest.
y-nl,l,erlv-~Ne.r yortss n great niace FOR a
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

-Picayule.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

Wantcd-To buy or loan money onLifelnsur-
ancc and Endowment policies. AnsOn
Mailer, room 202, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

If you want nrst-class dying and securing
done go 10 2l0 King street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-11

"You are not opposed to mey" he said,
AS the maid TO his side he drew.
Not at all" she said as her face grew red
- feel quite drawn to yOu.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
The Scrap Book.
EXHHnpVA

The crab apple tree does not mage a good
stock to graft other apples upon. The graft
outgrows the stock aud makes the trunk
weak at the point OF union, or the tree is
dwarfed by the stock.
1t is claimed that any Of the insect feed
ing birds will catch about 200 insects day,
and a pair of old birds with nest OF five
young ones require about 200 insects per
day. This gives an idea of what they are
worth in an orchard or garden.
The best method of destroying ants is to
cut up meat into very small particles, sat-
urate with deadly poison, and put it in the
tracks Of these insect pests, entirely secure
from the reach of other creatures. There is
no way so effective as this.
There is prospect that California may
have q new horticultural industry. A
Frenchman has discovered that the Cali
fornia roses possess 20 per cent. more vola-
tile oil than the French roses. If so we may
expect ottar of roses a nd rose extracts from
that state soon.
A black Hamburg grape vine at Hamp-
ton court, London, England. is more than
$50 years old. Its stem is I315 inches in
circumference. Ia a good season it will
yield :, 900 punches of fine grapes, weighing
in the aggregate nearly ton.
Hollies, as e rule, are difficult to trans
plant. 1t has been found that in a num-
Der of trees transplanted In the fall, with
all the leaves carefully cut off. all lived,
with one or two exceptions. The leaves be-
ing cut Off the roots are not robbed of the
sustenance which otherwise would have to
be taken to supply the wants OF nature.
An orchardist at Lakeland, Fla, says he
picked and shipped forty boxes Of grape
fruit from one tree, which, after deducting
freight commission ought to give him 300
profit. California growers estimate their
grape fruit to yield from So 10 per box in
May TO 81 30 per box in June, upon the
tree, or net profit.
The experimental station at Pennsylvania
says that the Concord grape is the best all
round grape for that state, but recommends
Moores Early as an early grape. Others
recommend Moore's Early because every
grape in the bunch ripens. which is not the
case with many other of our best grapes.
Gardens that are late fall ploweds do not
suffer so much from insect raveges as those
that are left covered with weeds and rub
bish from fall till spring. This refuse Ia
the natural winter hiding-place Of larva in
their defenceless state. They are all right
il frozen dry, but any upturning of their
refuge exposes them 70 death, either by wet
or by the winter birds that find many q
good morsel when the hiding place OF larva
is exposed to their view.
At a Canadian experimental farm they
have tested a peck Of Rhode Island green
inRs that have been sprayed twice with
Paris green, at the rate Of one pound to 200
gallons Of water. They were gathered care
fully, and analysed without rubbing or
wiping. If there had been fatal dose, 21<
grains of arsenic, In 5000 bushels, they
could have detected it, as they could find
1-50, 000th part Of grain, but they failed to
find even trace of it ia the peck.
1t is common mistake to suppose that
the very richest soil is best to grow trees for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
WHEAT
Overproduction and the Extensive
System of Culture Decried

Overproduction and the Extensive
System of Culture Decried.
The Farm and Fireside, Springfield, o..
says: I'm the November crop report of
the state board of agriculture, the Ohio
wheat crop of 1892 is estimated at 40, 254 ,621
bushels. The average yield is given at Il.
bushels per acre. 1t is hardly necessary to
ask If the average wheat crop pays. 1t IS
perfectly clear to the grower and to every
one else who gives the least attention to
the subject that it does not pay. If 1892
were year of exceptionally low average, it
would not be 80 bad, but this YEARS. average
is above the 10-year average. A 14-bushel
crop OF wheat does not pay l cent of profit
above the cost of production. Worse than
that, it does not pay the cost of production.
The grower Of the average crop either gets
no interest on the capital invested in land,
stock and machinery, or he gets no pay for
HE labor. He can enter it on his books
whichever way he chooses-no pay received
for labor done or no interest received for
capital invested.
"What is the average farmer going TO do
about it, Is be going to plod along year
after year, giving his labor tree or throw
ing away interest on capital simply for the
purpose of adding to the surplus wheat of
the country and keeping the price downs
Will he quit raising wheat and try some-
Suiug SlFeP VI Will ne Try Debuer IaTUlng9
This last is what he ought to do. There
are no secrets about raising a good wheat
crop Through the agricultural press, at
Institutes and by object lessons to their
neighbors on their farms, the successful
wheat growers of Ohio have most gener-
ously told how they have grown good crops
If the average farmer does not lerrn from
them it is his own fault. If he can get
more satisfaction out of calamity bowling
than from really trying to farm better, no
body is going to interfere. Let the average
farmer reduce the acreage one-half, and by
good farming double his average yield, aud
be will realize the difference between pros
perity and adversely" The experience of
every section shows that the only true sys-
tenn of farming il the ''diversifed." Only
a small percentage of farmers is war
ranted in being specialists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
A WOMAN'S LOVE.
A Beautiful Widow Saves Her Lover
From the Law.

from the Law.
From the Macon, (Ga.) Telegraph
What promises to be highly sensational
came up before Commissioner Erwin at
o'clock Friday afternoon, but owing to
woman's statement in behalf OF her lover,
the sensation did not develop.
The little town of Kite, in johnson county,
has a young postmaster by the name of
Duncan Wheeler In the same little town
Of Kite there resides or has resided hand
some and dashing young widow, 10 years of
age, by the name OF Mrs. Johnny Brown.
Mrs. Brown is a beautiful brunette, and it
Is little wonder that the gallant postmaster
fell in love with the pretty black-eyed
widow of the aforesaid town of Kite.
For some time the good people of the town
have been aware that Wheeler and Mrs.
Brown were more than good friends, and
when this knowledge reached the ears of
Mrs. Browns two uncles they set about 10
separate the two.
When the Messrs. Hall. the uncles Of Mira
Brown, went about the investigation in
earnest they found that Wheeler had been
breaking open the letters of Mrs. Brown
when they came to the postoffice. Imme-
diately upon learning this they opened up
correspondence with the district attorney at
Macon. and told him that they could
prove conclusively that Wheeler had
been seen breaking open Mrs. Browns let
ters, aud that they wanted him arrested
Accordingly Deputy Sheriff Powell was
sent to Kite kitiug to arrest Wheeler
aud bring him TO Macon for O hearing. This
the deputy did and arrived here yesterday
morning with Wheeler and several wit
nesses Mrs. Brown. however, was not to
be found, and, upon investigation, the
deputy learned that she was not in Kite,
but had been removed some time ago by
Wheeler to Macon.
Friday afternoon the deputy set out to
look for Mrs. Brown, who was to be the
principal witrgss IN the case, and after a
thorough search found her and notified her
that she was wanted by the commissioner.
She came along. and at o'clock the case
was called for trial
TIE first witness called was Mrs. Johnny
Brown. and when the commissioner asked
her il Wheeler had broken open her letters
she replied that he had broken every one
that she had received and that she had in
structed him to do so. This threw a damper
on the whole proceeding, aud, after few
questions, she was dismissed. AS she arose
from the chair and started from the room
the loving glance that she cast at Wheeler
was as much as to say; NOW would
like to see them convict you" Wheeler
could not conceal his Joy, and the smiles
that illumined his face told plainly his feel
ings.
Two or three other witnesses we're ex-
amined, but none Of them could give any
direct evidence, SO the postmaster was dis
missed.
After the trial the whole party left the
court house together, and, to Judge from
indications, Duncan Wheeler and Mrs.
Johnny Brown will renew their former re-
latious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12

Some one remarked that the devil Is
among the clothiers, because SO much cut
ting in prices. Every merchant has
all he can do to tend to his own
business. 1.-THE Famous" Clothing House
finds notwithstanding the heavy sales too
much goods on hand to move them we cut
prices. and the profits go' up in smoke.
The goods on hand don't appreciate IL cot
ton did go up, and we think it decidly bet
ter to sell even without any profit
rather than let them lay. 1.-THE Famous"
thinks that the best, and we act accord
ingly cut prices and give our customers
the benefit. Others may think otherwise
and hug their goods. This would be poor
world il we were all Of one mind. The wisdom
Of ''The Famous" Clothing Houses action
in cutting prices was shown in the greatly
increased sales last week OF suits, oVercoats,
trousers and boys clothing; furnishing
goods too. we sold piles of it, giving in that
line 10 per cent. discount for cash. 1.-THE
Famous" Clothing House, 148 Broughton
street, Savannah, Ga. Bennett Hymes,
Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12

on. There must be something else besides
corn and cotton and oats a great many
farms still do not have even oats. A peach
orchard with properly selected varieties
that will give crop every year from one
kind or another is side crop that should
be on every farm. We are strong be-
lever in having a part of the orchard grown
directly from the seed-the seeds planted
right where the tree is to grow. Such
trees are very enduring. Those who
have not yet practiced this
plan should make a trial as soon as posi-
BILE. Have bills prepared IS or 20 feet apart
each way aud plant three or four seeds in
each hill, placing the seeds 10 to u inches
apart in the hill. Let two, or even three
trees remain a year, il so many come up,
and then leave the heaIthiest one and cult
vate the orchard for two or three years. The
seeds should have been kept in moist soil for
several months previous to planting out in
the field. The Indian type of peaches,
designated in some localities as the Spanish
peach, is an excellent kind TO grow In this
manner.
Anyhow do not let the winter pass away
without starting your orchard or enlarging
it If you are not already provided with
plenty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12

planting. On the contrary this rich soil
images a rank, unhealthy growth of top,
aud with roots Of correspondingly spongy
character. When such trees are trans
planted into soil less rich they become
stunted and unhealthy. and like these COM
ditions in animal life an easy prey TO dis
ease and the attacks of insect enemies.
Trees grown on moderately rich soil ripen
their wood better and bear transplanting
without injury.
The so-called BLACK Gala Is not really
black. but is Of rich dark velvet purple
Its botanical name is Arum Palestinum.
1t is a native of Jerusalem, hence some
times called the Sacred Lily" although it
is not lily, neither does it belong to the
same genus as the common white Gala,
or RichardIa African. sometimes called the
Lilly OF the Nile" This black Gala, or
arum dies down soon after blooming, and
then it is good plan to set away the pots,
containing the ripened bulbs, in some dry
room until they are again wanted for
forcing. Bulbs that bloom in winter may
be set aside and left in the soil until the next
fall, or they may be started earlier, If de-
sired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12
voUDooIsM AND CRIME.
Chicago's Carnival Helped On by the
Influence of a Negro CherIaten.
l.l,.u tho "a icnnn Mann ponn..a

Influence of Negro CherIatan.
From the Chicago Neacs Record.
Voudooism is playing a remarkable part
in the crime which is nightly committed on
the levee. The officers at Harrison street
claim that the inhabitants of that district
have been made to laugh at the law by a
fortune teller, who has. for a goodly sum of
money enwrapped several of the notorious
thieves in his magic so that they no longer
fear arrest nor the result OF their appear
ance in the Justice court the next morning.
sole Man Allen" will get them out. they
believe, and give them good luck. Police
officers who deal with the women thieves
say that the greater part of the horde Of
thieves who nightly rob and steal on the
levee are patrons of the clairvoyant. To
such an extent has the superstition Of these
creatures been worked up that they are
getting to be dangerous contingent in an
already crime-infested district.
For the last three months the police have
noticed that the negro prisoners have been
more brazen and cared less for arrest. Each
day they have also noticed grotesQue fig
ure steal into the court room and silently sit
down on bench nearest the prisoners
dock. Then as the trial progress ed long
bony fingers would sprinkle some substance
about the defendant, who was making long
explanations to the judge. Success seems
TO have followed the fortune-teller because
several OF hls best clients have so far e.
capped punishment for the various crimes
with which they have been charged. Not
only the police courts but the criminal court
Is haunted by the fortune-teller. His queer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-12

dress has excited considerable attention. but
his quiet manner has made the employ es
Of the court believe that he is only a harm
less Drank.
officer Woodbridge heard several colored
women, who had been arrested for robbery,
talking about Allen. They were counting
their money in order to see il they bad
enough TO have him present at their trial
the next day.
''He must be gh-priced, ;" said the officer
afterward, "because tue women didn't be-
lieve it would be Of any use to send for him,
as they only had S26. l listened TO their
talk and learned that Flossie Moore gives
him S25 a week TO bring her good luck. Ann
Fishback. l understand, pays him SIS a
week. while Susie Redmond and Hattie
Briggs pay $40 each. questioned the
Moore woman. but she was afraid to talk
about him. She told me he lived on the
northwest side, and am going TO stop his
business IL | have TO arrest him on a charge
OF vagrancy. The colored people are getting
so excited that l wouldn't be surprised to
zee them commence voudoo dance any
night"
The fortune-teller was traced TO 1l6 Stave
street. In a little brick cottage he conducts
his nominations. He makes no secret of his
business, for on the door appears, In bold,
gilded letters: