davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10

bandage around his matches sometimes less
happy than others where the affection between and
wife has for its foundation calm esteem and cordial
The best Is to be wise In time and to allow the
heart TO plunge in deeply until the head has approved
Mercenary marriages are mistake When money Is the
sole attraction the who is bought and sold has
right to complain later
1t safe to dstrust persons who, among their
kindred, take all they get and give little
possible In return The girl who IL aectIonate and
duful daughter who Is beloved of her small brothers and
sisters and the conhdant OF all their troubles and umphs
be safely counted upon hepmeet her hus
band the man who Is always thoughtful Of his mother
and attentive TO his sisters be reckoned upon duly
cherish his WIFE, According TO Scripture 1t is difficult for
two to walk together except they be agreed Similarity OF
tastes and inclination far foster happiness In married
life. Whosoever marres OF indubtaby bad habits
hoping to reform him, makes woeful mistake The man
who viii not forsake his evil for love of his sweetheart
will do for love of his wife The old saying
Marry In haste and repent at leisure is wise
old Time brngeth counsel. and hasty judgments
rarely worthy the name Much of the unhappness which
exists In married life might be avoided If persons intend
ing enter into the holy estate of matrimony wise
enough to wait to become well acquainted with other
before going hand in hand through Its gate
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
Followed Directions.

A school teacher in Kentucky had
some trouble in teaching a little fel'
low TO say 'double l." double e.
double s." etc. But after While
his efforts were fruitful, and he was
gratified by an extraordinary appear
ance of interest on the pupifs part
In fact, the boy became double let
ter hunter, and ceased altogether to re
ouire attention at that point. About
that time they reached the lesson con
cerning the early riser, beginning Up
Up! and see the SUM-.
He read 1t Double up! and see th'
SUM"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10

What is declared to be the best
"counterfeit presentment' of the late
Right Hon. W. Il. Gladstone ever
made is the statue herewith repro
duced, which was recently unveiled In
the north transept of Westminster ABB
bey. The statue is of the finest Car
rara marble and shows the dead states
man as a d. G. L. of Oxford. The
royal family of England always feared
more than 1t admired Gladstone, but
since his death it has come to a reali-
zatiop of the fact that he was pretty
safe man, after all, and the placing or
the statue so promptly in the place
reserved for the elect Is a recognition
that he possessed qualities which Will
cause his fame to grow greater as
the years go by.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
SEES PERIL TO LABOR.

BY Bishop Horny c. Potter. OF New York.
The conditions which confront the
people of America to-day are largely
of their own making. | believe the
folly of the labor organizations in sew
eral Instances has alienated great
deal of the sympathy that would other
wise have gone to them. One thing we
must realize is that the community Is
not made up. Of either laborers or cap
italists, but rather of those between
who are very largely affected by these
differences.
The time may come when organized
labor may make itself so unpleasant
that IL may not he able to stay In Now
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
MACHINE MADE APPLAUSE
Is USED IN A THEATER

Stage lightning, Stage thunder, the
stage moon and the stage snowstorm
have been put in the background by
the invention of a stage applause ma
chine invented by Actor Henry Miller.
Mr.. Miller was playing in Richard
Harding Davis flaming of Helen in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
us effects were introduced.

Gus effects were introduced
Mr.. Miller's invention Is a wonder.
1t consists of large solid wooden
drum, studded with pins about two
inches long. When the drum reyolyes
the pins strike it, producing noise of
hand-clapping.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10

The disastrous effects of the drought
I'm New South Wales may be Juageu
from the fact that meat-preserVing
company has bought 10000 sheep al
from 6 pence TO l shilling per head.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10

Has an Automobile Wood Sawyer.
A coal dealer of Springvale, Me-, has
invented an automobile wood-sawing
machine 1t travels about from place
to place Ia the timber forests cutting
up logs and will prove an immense la
Dor saver.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10

recreation. In the aggregate of there
in churches than This should not be-
latter need the churchs message than the
former Orhestras and imposing ritual have place
Gods house. They attract the curious and relgious
and distract the right minded These accessories belong
theaer. and creed is weak which has
them to attract the public to church.
Preaching the gospel is what the oppressed human heart
tighten the burden The hopeful words of the Mas
the best balm for the doubtful and suffering and the
desparng Therefore the heavy-laden should seek the
sanctuary.
| compelled to believe that every who habual
refuses attend Gods house Is helping along to the limit
his personal influence this degradation life
entire community
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
MORE ARE GOING TO CHURCH.
BY Rev. Or. Donald s. naekay. of Vow York.

n.
More thoughtful, intellectual men going to
church In New York to-day than there ten
years ago On the other hand proportonately
fewer women are attending church than former
ly. That Is especially among women of leisure
and the so-called society woman. for whom the
Sabbath Is crowded with social engagements. 1t
is also true largely of the wage-earning woman.
who not unnaturally desires the Sabbath for
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
THE RIGHT KIND OF PERSON TO MARRY.
BY HoIen OIdneid

Love matches. rather than marriages Of con.
venlence, the rule In the Land OF Freedom
Men seek women because they feel sincere
affection for them: women marry men for the all
suifcing reason that life seems to them better
and richer If IL may be lived together And un
doubtedly love Is the first requisite TO happy
marriage Nevertheless the ancients were not
without reason when they painted Cupid with a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
sEfDS OF POPULAR EDUCATION IN AMERICA.


William Dc VIII Hyde, President OF BoNdoIn College.
Education aims to train the pupil to do three
things-to earn living, to support the nstitu-
tlons of society, and TO enjoy the products OF art
and civilization by the cultivation OF the mind
and taste. This standard requires of the eemen-
tary school first of all. to preserve the child in
vigorous health. 1t calls for power OF hand and
eye TO appreciate and make beautiful objects,
Reading should teach not only how TO read, but
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10

York The great stumbling block In organized labor
the freedom Of the individual is invaded and that got
to be corrected
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
Why WOMEN GET LOWER WAGES Than MEN.

I. NJ HaHgasarIaH, LeCfurer CHICAGO Ethical Society
There are psychological reasons for the lower
wages of women. In the world Of outdoor labor
woman is, comparatively speaking still a novice,
having but recently Joined the ranks of the
bread winners. Women do not take kindly to
learning trade thoroughly before seeking EN-
ployment Lacking business Judgment, they hes
tate to invest either the time or the money re-
quired to master details. In fact most women
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10

undertake trade profession with idea of ng
It their life work. but only temporary occupation
until something better turns up This something better
for the majority of women is marriage Again. womans
temperament stands in the of her
coaborer with competitor OF man. To do proSac
steadily day in and day requires stronger
than the average woman is favored with Another reason
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
CandeIaria Hall Saloon

Is well,known and finely furnished and Is the
most popular resort in Candelaria. The bar is
stocked with the choicest and best brands oi
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
.Caldelaria Hall,
North Side of Main Street,
|ANDELARIA, NEyApA.
VIM, H. THOMAS, Prop'r.
The Proprietor OF this Newly Fitted aud Com.
modious Hall is now prepared to furnish
Theatrical Troupes,
Dancing Parties,
Military Companies,
Political Clubs and
Secret Societies,
With Hall which cannot be equa He'd in south
VIM, H. THOMAS, Prop'r.
The Proprietor OF this Newly Fitted aud Com
modious Hall is now prepared to furnish

With Hall which cannot be equalled in south
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-07-10
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

10 De had III the Market
Mr.. Thomas " i'll conduct nothing but first,
class house, aud cordial welcome will be ex-
tended to all guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18


defeating Ellsworth high. school to 8 1T WAS
a closely contested and interesting game. ELS.
worth was accompanies BY quite delegation OF
Sparta, Wis, May t1s.4The baseball game
here. Saturday between Sparta and viroqua re-
suited in a score of I 10 I In favor of Sparta.
Norris, Mimi, MayG ls.-The Glenwood high
school nine lost the second game with the Nor
ris high school here ssaturdayssbys. a score of
g to l.. = ~ 2 e ~:
Hudson, Wis., May 1s--Thess Hudson high
school team and the Rixer Falls normals played
a game of match Bali here Saturday afternoon.
Tie score stood 3 to in favor of Hudson.
Lanesboro, Minn.s Mays1S The -Lanesboro5 high
afternoon the local PLAYERS batting put three tire
runs In the ninth inning, and winning by q score
Valley, Chatfeld and Harmony. y.
| Red Wing, Mimi, May lS.-The game of base
ball between the Lake City and Red Wing htgt
schools Saturday afternoon resulted in "a victory
| for Lake City by a score of 10 to g.
Albert Lea, Miiih!,> May 1S.-Luther Academy
defeated Pillsbury Academy here, 8 to 4, Satur
day. I.s..
Fergus Falls, MIMI May 1s.--Ihe.. Fergu,
Wahpeton yesterday, having defeated e u the bal
Grove City, Minn., May 1s.-Iitchfeld sbase
! sided gamer Score, ~ to 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

Hickey request, In consequences OF the
discussion with Cunningham Thursday,
afternoon. The vacation is to last Ave
days, beginning Saturday.
It Is to sbe hoped that the Kellyites have
learned their lesson and that hereafter
they will devote their attention to the
great national game, In which some OF
them are fairly proficient, and let the
judge of plays alone. Quarrels with the
umpire are exceedingly wearisome to the
spectators, and the management ought to
be required to refund the money when Its
team as st. Paul did Saturday. deprives
the crowd of chance to see the finish OF
game they have paid their money for.
Jack Katol made his appearance In the
box Saturday, and had the saints guessing
most Of the time. Kelly's men got two
runs In the first, and two more in the
fourth, and then stopped. Perfect support
for katoll would have shut off some Of
these four. Volz pitched for the saints,
and did fairly we'll until the eighth. The
millers got three runs In the fourth thru
some yellow fielding, and tied the score
in the seventh. In the eighth Volz let go
Of his ballast. He passed Lally and then
Yeager. Mcintyre hit for three sacks, and
Oyler duplicated the trick. This put the
millers three to the good, and 1t was at
this point that the dispute which stopped
the game occurred. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
sporer Loses the Game for the Mill
ers in the Opening
Round.
stimmel Pitches Brilliant Ball, but
He Got His Start Too
Late.
HOW THEY STAND,
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Paul at Minneapolis.

st. Paul at Minneapolis
II Archibald Stimmef had taken off his
sweater ten minutes earlier at Licking
ton park yesterday afternoon, Minneapolis
would have won the game l to U. AZ
least that Is the conviction OF every one
of the three thousand odd Minneapolis
fans who saw Stimmel perform after
Manager Yeager, more in sorrow than in
anger, had sent Lefty Sporer to the
bench.
Lefty thought after beating Chauncey
Ferguson, the st. Paul pride, last week.
that he could repeat yesterday, but right
there he was entitled to another think
After the millers had failed to connect
with Ferguson's slants in the first round,
Lefty started by passing Shannon and
jackson. Shannon recklessly threw away
one run for his side by trying to steal
third. He was tagged by Mcintyre and
retired from the paths. Geier got pass,
and Marcan might have had one mad ne
waited, but he poked one down to Martin,
and forced Geier Lefty then slammed
the sphere against Wheeler's ankle, and
filled the sacks. Higgins swatted one
for three bases, and three runs came in.
Pierce got a pass, and Manager Yeager
beckoned to Stimmel, but Lefty begged
for one more chance He got 1t, but
after Sullivan also had drawn free tick
ct, Lefty was sternly ordered to the
stable.
A. Stimmel made valiant but futile eff
fort to pull the game out of the fire. In
the TX innings during which he officiated
the saints got only two hits and one pass.
Those three men were the only ones to
get on the patfls, and no two were on IN
any one round. AS remarked above, how
ever, Stimmel was kept too long in the
paddock The millers got one run in the
sixth and might have had another. Oylel
and Yeager tried the double steal ano
Oyler was nothing at second, while
Yeager scored. Martin followed with 8
two-sa cker which would have opened the
way for the tieing runs had Oyler re.
NAMED on the paths. Outside this one
round, however, Ferguson had Yeager's
men dashed to the mast. Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

Two-base hit, Martin; three-base hit Hs Ss
jackson Pierce Huggins, Yeager; bases on balls
off SpoCer 5, off Stimlnel 2, off Ferguson I;
binder; by stimmeII, Pierce, MaEcan, Hnggins;
hit by pitched ball, by stimmel, Wheeler; innings
pitched, by sporer /, by Stmmel Z; hits of
Spprer /, off Stimmel 2; left on bases, st. Paul
g. Minneapolis Il time. LAO; umpires, Cunning
ham and Moran; attendance, $1,000
Kellys men got into a petty squabble
with Umpire Cunningham at Lexington
park Saturday afternoon, and the judge Of
plays saved the millers some exertion by
giving them the game in the middle Of the
eighth.
The trouble arose when Martin hit a
long foul into left field Geier declined to
chase the sphere, and a new ball was
thrown out from the ST. Paul bench. Man
ager Yeager opined that the sphere had
the appearance of one that had been kept
on ice He suggested that Cunningham
call for the particular ball which had been
hit into left. The ST. Paul men would not
or could not furnish the ball wanted, anc
Cunningham declared the game forfeited
It may be remarked that at, the time this
8 mixup occurred the millers were three runs
to the good. By the way, did any one eve1
hear of the team that was ahead for
feiting the game? President Hickey ha!
wired Kelly of ST. Paul a notice of $10l
fine for allowing his team to get into thu
argument with Cunningham. Just now
by the way, Kelly is playing the bench, a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
BALL FOLLOWS IRIS NOSE
English professor Explains Cause 8

English Professor Explains Cause OF a.
. Curve.
Professor Joseph j. Thomson, who
came over from Cambridge. England, to
deliver the Benjamin ]. Sillimans course
Of .lectures5-at Yale this year, was asked
yesterday to give an explanation Of
curved pitched ball.
!, The ball follows its nose, so to speak,
said he.,a # it leaves the pitchers hand
revolving downward on a horizontal axis
it is bound. to drop. If it leaves revolving
upward on a horizontal axis it follows
its, nose, and rises. When the ball travels
on vertical axis, revolving outward from
THE batsnan, the out-curve is the result
and similarly on vertical axis, with an
inward revolution, the in shoot is caused.
The outdrop Is the result of the BALI 8
travelling on slanting axis, with an out
ward revolution and so on. The axis and
revolutions are determined by the manner
of the spheres leaving the pitchers hand
and there you are.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
EXPRESS MEN RECOVER.

Cincinnati, May 1s.-William Daley and Louis
Burbank, employees of the Adams Express COM
pany, left the hospital to-day for their homes
and it is evident now that John B. Flicker, who
died last Wednesday night, shortly after drink
ing of the poisoned whisky sent from Memphis
to Mrs Noble In this city, will be the only VIC
tim. Advices from Nashville and Memphis To-
day indicate that the detectives will likely
bring Mrs Mccormick who sent the bottle, here
on wednesday, for temporary hearing on the
charge of murder in the first degree.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
WITH THE AMATEURS

The 13-year-old McKusick Towle company
81 to IL. @ ~ - ~
The A.. Williams defeated the Mitchells by the
score of 3 to 2 in ten inning game. The VIII
liams would like a game with any 11-year-oId
team in the state. Address Walter Kenney. 100
Ninth avenue NE.
The Gophers defeated the Baldwins by the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
LAWS DOWN THE MEDIcs
Three Teams Tied for. First In the Uni.

Three Teams Tied for First In the Unit
verslty League.
The laws defeated the needles Saturday
afternoon in the ediatebaseball SER
les at the university. The laws, medics
and academies are now tied for first place
in the league, each having won three
games and lost one. Freeman pitched a
star game for the laws Saturday, allowing
but three hits.
r H f
Laws .............O5 o 1 o o 4 "a 2--l37 II. 4
NEEDLES % ( @ @ o. % d o. 81 II
Batteries-Fr Freeman and Heglnnd; Brigham and
Cole -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
AT LOUISVILLE.

I0taIs ....I z4 ~ 5 -.IUIaIs ~ II IL
Louisville .........o 90 9. 6ssd..1 %
Two-base hit, Crabill: stolen bases. Schaub,
Viox 2, Childs, Thoney; sacrifice hits Crafill.
Miller, Hart, Bridwell; bases on balls, off
Walker q of Crabil 2; struck ont, by Walker
8, by Crabill first base errors Louisville i,
Columbus 2; left on bases. Louisville q Columbus
s.; wild pitch, Walker; time 1:5o; umpire, Has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

Totals -. 6c26 516 OIL
Scar batted for McAndrews in the ninth.
cPhyle out on hunt strikes.
Kansas City .......o I 9 9 %
Milwaukee ........1 Q Us
Two-base hits Grady, Mcdonald Nance, Phyle
g. Donahue, Peer, Meredith; stolen base, Scha-
fey; bases on balls: off Mcdonald : Of Nc
aid 1, by McGoughey i, by Meredith 4; left on
bases, Kansas City 6, Milwaukee s.; time, LOO:
umpire, Mullane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
cApIFToN 70 nrrrAi rrn

Carleton was defeated by st. Thomas on the
grounds Of the latter Saturday afternoon by a
score Of 10 tot. The game was an exciting one
from start to finish. the batting Of the ST.
Thomas team being better than that Of the visi-
tors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
AT LOUISVILLE.
Totals IL ri IA 8

sWhtte batted for Eagen in the ninth.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Louisville ........2 0 3 l 0 1 % o 3-12
Columbus .....0 o 20 o 4 O 2-1O
Earned runs Louisville 8, Columbus 1 two
base hits, Mellor Hart; three base hits, viox
Turner, Bannon; left on bases, Louisville 4, Co
1umbus s. bases on balls, of Coons 2, of Will
liams 8; struck out, by Goons l., by Williams 2.
Time, 2:1O. Umpire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

St Paul .............o 2 0 2 o 0 O. -
Minneapolis .,........0 0 0 8 O. o i OF
base hits, Higgins, Yeager, Martin, Vasbinder;
three-base hits Mcintyre. oyler; base stolen,
Oyler; double plays, Higgins to Marcan, Oyler
to Vasbinder; bases on balls, OF Vola 4, of Ka-
toll 8; struck out, by yolz 5, by Katoll /; sac
riice hits Jackson, McCreery; left on bases. st.
Paul 4, Minneapolis 4. Time, 40. umpires,
Cunningham and Moran. Attendance, 1921.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
SATURDAYS GAMES

GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Il Ptttsburg at New York.
s Chicago at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

Thereswas some brilliant playing on both sides
but Neuman, Winonas pitcher, was the bright
particular star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
y, Milwaukee 4. Time, 1850 Umpire, Null
At INDIANApOIIS

TOTALS 70 .IotaIs go e
indianapolis 800 ! ! L .-15
Earned runs, indianapolis -; bases on balls,
by Mcfarland 1; struck out, by Mcfarland 5,
BY Carrick 2; three-base hits, Tamsett, Heydon;
double play, Carrick and Allizer; left on bases,
Indianapolis 8, Toledo 2. Umpire. Foreman.
Time, 100. Attendance, 1925. Two-base hits
Mcfarland and Heydon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
GAMES TO-DAY,

Washington at Chicago. Is
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland. S.
Boston at Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

Toledo ..........o O o 2 Q Q Q 9 1-3
indianapolis .......3 O-8
Earned runs, Indianapolis 2; two.base hits.
Kleinow, Connors Kihm bases on balls; on WI
Williams 1, by Ford 6; left bases, Indianapolis
g. Toledo 8; double play, Williams to o. Br1en
to kim; time, two hours; umpire, Foreman; at
tendance, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18

Two-base hits. Nance, Wood; sacrifice hits
Rothfuss 2, Knoll Schafey; stolen base, Grady;
of Durham 4. off Durham 6; struck out, by Dur
ham 5, by Durham 4; left on bases, Kansas City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
SATURDAYS GAMES,
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

Batteries Owen and Mcfarland; Wilson
Clark. Il 5ssss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-18
SATURDAYS GAMES.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Totals g "a 10

Totals ..12 q IL IL
Kansas City .......2 2 l. O 0 "s
Milwaukee ........O 0 o 0 3 o.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-11-20
The sham Sailor.

1t happened at the Mansion House
police court. A man who claimed to
be sailor and who said that he had
been badly injured through an acci-
dent at sea was charged with begging
in the city. The chief magistrate
caught sight of a bluejacket in court
and, addressing him, said, "You might
please ask this man some questions to
find out if he is sailor or whether he
is an impostor" The naval man stood
up, and, looking at the prisoner, asked,
Can you tell me how many yards OF
canvas there are on the mainsheet"
After some consideration the sham
nautical man replied, 81 think about
sixty yards" 1t only remained for the
real tar to explain to the magistrate
that the mainsheet was rope and not
sail for the bcggar to be co'avicted.-
Golden Penny.