davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

Ladies wanting hair switches
b. call ar Mrs. Commiskey's
|inery store, Jasper. Ind. 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

T. Miss Give Traylor will be
be tomorrow from Nashville.
!, TO spend the holiday vaca-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22


s7' Mrs. f. S. Baker IS visitinl
IN indianapolis this week.
IarMrs. Sarah A. Cooner Wis.
tied relatives in Petersburg tho
latter part Of last week.
Iar Niss Lena Joseph will be
home to-day from INDIANAPOLIS -
spend the holidays.
See Lorey Brothers adv ii
another column.
t7TProf Wellman viii leave
TINS evening for New Richmond
lnd.' to spend the holidays.
SarDr. B. B. Brapnock has
moved into his new Office build
ing on Jackson street.
a great bargain Il a large rue
Tor % cents at f. j. KUEBLER
SA- Mis-, Wright, who had been
the guest Of Miss Bessie Hunter
returned to her home in Evans.
vile Monday
A nice line of fancy china
llshes, water sets. berry sets
etc. on display at MELcHIoR's
Bring us vOIlr cb;ol,o,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
FOR TREASuRER

JOSEPH 1EKsER Is candidate f,r
feasurer az Dubois county IA. Ice, to
'ne Democratic primary election. i9N.
NM RArscHER. OF Patoka township
J. candidate Tor Treasurer OF Dubois
county, suhltc' % the Democratic I'M
mary election. 1906.
CH tELEs NEisnEIr Of Broae town.
mp j. acAndidale Tor Treasurer ~ ~.
DOS County, subject 20 the Demo. r,.ir
primary 1901.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

dIlk and Felix Buchart
came cam down from Louisville
W edInesday to attend tie funeral
Of their father 1''0' q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

See Lorey Brothers adv IN
another column.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

ga Dr. B. B. Brannock has
moved into his new Office build-
ing on Jackson street.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

s~ The Jasper schools closed
TO-DAY Until after the HOLIDAYS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

A great bargain a large RUG
Tor % cents at +. J. KUEBLER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22
foR COMMISSIONER =, n,..,

FOR COMMISSIONER LIST pistrie,
JoHN Eek, OF Boone township. i tbi.
week announced as candidate n,
county Commissioner Of the first Dis.
trci OF Dubois County subject 10 the
psmor-alic primary, 1905.
JoHN 4. STENFrsNAG,lisa candida q
LOT 9, mmissioner OF the frst Distriet ~
Dubois County. subject 70 The Demo
cratic primary election, 1896.
WV q TkGMEER. Of Madison t.wn.
shlp D q candidate for Conmi sioner III
ne FIRST District Of Dubois County sph.
Iect TO the decision Of the Democratic
primary. 1906.
HENRY WEIR is candidate to, re-.
,iection Tor Comm ssipner Tor the first
Instruct, subject a. the decision IS ina
democratic primary lection.
FOR COMMISSIONER 2nd pistr,e,
tRFD ALIE-. OF Marion township. Is "a
'andldate for Commissioner az ~ Seq.
md District OF Dubois County subject IN
he decision of the Democratic urinary.
.O6.
HERMAN TEpER, Of Marion tswnsh.p
! candidate for re- election a. Com.
missioner OF the "a District Of Dubojs
'onuiy subject to the Democratic pn.
laIy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

t3'Prof Wellman VIII leave
ms evening for New Richmond
Ind, to spend the HOLIDAYS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-12-22

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
COLORED BIRDS.

As we left even further behind us
the wintry desolation of our high hunt
ing grounds re rode into full spring
The green of the valley was a delight to
the eye; bird songs sounded OF, every
side, from the fields and from the trees
and bushes beside the brooks and irrlga-
ton bitches. tho air was sweet Will the
%spring-time breath of many budding
things. The sarvice bushes were white
with bloom. like shadblow on the lIud-
son. the blossoms of the Oregon grape
made yellow mats on the ground. We
saw the chunky Says ground squirrel.
looking like a big chipmunk with ON each
side a conspicuous white stripe edged
with black. In one place we saw quite
n large squirrel, grayish. with red on the
lower back. l suppose 1t was only a pine
squirrel. but it looked like one OF the
gray squirrels OF southern Colorado.
Mountain Knockers and the handsome,
bold Arkansaw king birds were numer-
Gus. The black-tail sage sparrow was
conspicuous in the s~age-brUsh. and high
among the cliffs the white-throated
swifts were soaring. There were numer-
Gus warblers, among which ] could only
make put the hlack-throated gray.
Audubon's and McGillivary's. H. Glen
wood Springs itself the purple fnohes,
house finches. ard Bullock's orioles were
in full song. Flocks of siskins passed
with dipping hight In one rapid little
stream we saw a water ousel. Hum.
mings--I suppose the Observation-Disclosures
common. and as they icw they made, in
termittently and almost rhvth,nicully, Il
curious metallic sound: seemingly it was
done with their wings.
But the thing that Interested me most
In the way of bird life was something I
saw In Denver TO my delight I found
that the huge hotel at which we took
dinner was monopolized by the pretty.
musical house fnches. to the exclusion
nj the ordinary city sparrows. Tho latter
are ali too plentiful in Denver. as in
every other city. and as always, are
noisy. quarrelsome-in short. thoroughly
unattractive n disreputable. The
house finch. on the contrary. is attrac-
tive in looks. in song. and In ways. II
was delightful tn near the males singing,
often on the winG.-From "A Colorado
Fear Hunt" by Theodore Roosevelt, in
the October Scribner's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
POLANDER SHOT.
Had Been Warned That He WOuld lie
Shot ON sunday.

Euffalo. N. v. Oct. l.-Lcwis kub.n-
ski. n Pole employed at the Lackawanna
Steel ~company's plant at West Seneca.
was shot and fatally wounded to-day.
The police are looking for another Pol"
known to his fellow workmen as Peter
Kelly. The affair is surrounded with much
mystery. The facts thus far brought TO
light Indicate that it was the work of
some secret society. Saturday, it has
been learned, n relative warned Kubyn-
ski that he would be shot on sunday
and advised him to leave town. 1T would
do no good" Kubynski is said IL have
replied. they will get me wherever I
CO." To-day n Pole whose identity mas
not been clearly established called at
kubynski's home. When Kuby nslii came
to the door the stranger drew a revolver
and shot him through the abdomen.
Kubynski refused &c give any informa-
ton to the police.
CZolgosz. the assassin Of President Nc
Einlcy lived for : time in the Polish got
tlemcrt where tO-day's shooting occurred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
MUST NOT DRINK OR SWEAR
A Conditional Legacy to Relatives I'm
DrOOkNc1d.

Denver, Col, Sept. T.-Ilarmon J. Rood
of Brookfcld, VT, died May / at
Muskogee. /. r. Miss M. Gertrude La
velle of Denver, adopted daughter of the
deceased, knowing nothing of any will.
and believing she was entitled to the
estate, took charge of 1t. Recently two
wills were discovered i'm an old diction-
airy and she relinquished the property.
The last will will be probated here
December II.
The estate is valued at $4,000. BY the
terms of the latest will, Rood leaves
$3.50 each to Sarah Rugg of Salem will
lows, Mass, and Nellie Gleason OF
Gloucester. Mass, provided they first
save $3.50 of their own.
Two nephews are given $500 each, but
they must also save and lay aside a
like amount before the terms of the
will are carried out.
He especially makes the conditions
that II either his nieces or his nephcws
use coffee they will lose $3.50.
If they use liquor or tobacco they will
lose $500 each, and if they so forget
themselves as to become addicted to
''cuss'' words. they forfeit the entire
amount.
In this case the money reverts to the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society,
which organization will receive what
ever remains after the provisions of the
will are observed.
Lucius Blodgett of Vermont has beer
appointed executor of the will, and law
yers think he will have his hands full
| seeing that the wishes of the eccentric
| Vermonter are carried out to the letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
GOOD INTENTIONS
He meant quite well.

He meant quite well.
But he really didn't know
That the gun he had was loaded till
he had begun to blow.
He suspected it was so,
Though, of course. he couldn't tell.
And in blowing down the barrel. why.
he meant quite well.
He meant quite we'll,
But ne made a slight mistake
When he took carbolic acid for a little
stomach ache.
It was certainly a break.
For he might have stopped to smell.
But he though he knew the bottle and
he meant quite well.
He meant quite well
But his ignorance was Grass.
And although the rlacard warned him
against blowing out the gas.
That is what he did. alas.
And the curious may spell
In big letters on his ton hstonc hat he
meant quite wcll.-Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
THE CROW AS a FATHER.

When the blue Eggs in the crows nest
hatcher in the middle of June, / no
longer stayed away from the hickory
knoll. For although the old crow, with
a malignant glance over his shoulder at
me as he flew, would off down the hill
just as often as he discovered me. the
mother crow would not desert the
featherlcss youngsters. she seldom was
absent from the nest for long while l
was near: and often when apparently
she was zone away, she was keeping
close watch on me. Usually l took my
post a rod or two from the base of the
pine, and lay stretched out on a shadow
flccked rock. the more easily to look
upwards at the doings Of the crow. If l
left my post for a half-minute. the crow
would discover me. Each day l would
test her altcrtness by making as If to
Chamber up the trunk of the pine. She
might have been gone one minute or
ten, but l could never get more than
started up the rocks at the foot of
her tree before she would appear. as il
out of nowhere, and with glittering eyes
swOop repeatedly past my head.
Although her absences from the nest
were short, she seemed to have no diff
ficulty in finding food for her young. And
for one whole week she fed her young
sters on little less than the tender kernels
of maize. sweet from their first sprout-
ing. The nearest corn-ficld was two miles
away; yet she frequently returned with
n fresh bunch OF unrooted sprouts after
absence of scarcely two minutes. This
surprised me beyond all measure; for it
meant a speed in flight of one hundred
and twenty miles an hour. without talk
ink account Of the time needed for pull
ing the corn. A happy accident explained
the puzzle. l came upon "Crusoe' pull
ing corn sprouts in a field near "Brier-
town." He methodically dropped them in
n little heap on the earth. all the roots
together; and when he had collected
enough he clutched them in his claws
bore them away m the direction OF the
lone pine. Strangely enough, however, he
did not go all tho way to the hickory
knoll, but topped on the bare limb of
an old dead chestnut, which had been
scared by a lightning stroke. There an
other crow came to him, and almost i'm
mediately afterwards he returned to the
corn-ficld for another bunch of sprouts.
Meanwhile. as | soon guessed. his mate
was carrying the first supply of corn
sprouts up through tho hickory woods,
to stun them down tho expectant mouths
in her nest. "Crusoe' would not &C TO
the nest while there was chance of a
visit from me; but he would do his duty,
nevertheless, as the father of a family
His mate could guard the nest. leaving
It only for short trips to the dead chest
nut-tree, where he would bring her the
fruits of his industrious foraging.-Harold
s. Deming. in Harpers Magazine for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

Does Your Doctor Know

What's the matter with your. II he does,
tho chances arc he may help You, but
many times women cell on. their family
physicians, suffering, - they imagine,
one from dyqpepeia, another from hoR.ft
disease, another from liver or kidney dis
ease, another from nervous. exhaustion
or p~iQstration, another with pain hero
som: snS : sliEe to s"e sh On seS ws and in sSei !" es sss.
going and indifferent, or ovor-busy doctor,
separate and disNnct diseases, for which
ne, s3uming them to be such, prescribes
biz pills and potions. In. reality they are
az Only Vunptosns caused By some womb
disease. The physician, ignorant Of the
ccxes q suffering; encourages this prac.
fering patient gets no better, but proba-
treASmont and consequent complications.
A proper medicine Ike Dr.. Ptorce's Fa-
vofite Prescription, directed 70 the cause
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispclline ell those distressing
symptoms. and fqstitutlng comfort in
s;snd ss 81 pssSS ss Ss d Rl:ssyi known o. nj Is H SsIi
after oil other medicines had failed 70
holp and doctors he'd said there was no
cure p9ssiblc, tho use Of DR.. Pierce's .Fa-
vorite Prescription, supplemented when
necessary. 0y q moQic9 aovlce 0ho
perfect and permanent euro. The genu-
ineness Of these cures 10 attested not only
by the entire Disappearance Of pain, but
BY Q gain Of flesh. . clear complexion
and Q cheerful disposition.
CuR4s OBsTlNATE CASES" FevoItte
Prescription Is . positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate cases Of
leucorrhca. excessive flowing, painful
mepstruation, unnatural suppresstons
and irregularities, prolapsus or falling OF
the womb, weak back, female weak
noes," anteversion, retroversiOn. bearing
down sensations. chrenic congestion, In
6ammation and liberation Of the womb,
infounmation. pain and tenderness Of the
ovafies, accompanied with internal
heat"
Reliable dealers recommend "Favorite
Prescription" With tricky ones. some.
thing else that Lays them better will
probably be urged tluon YOU as Just -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

supposed to have been caused by n hot
journal. was discovered by Lyman
Wheeler and within two hours the mill.
together with the machinery. finished
stock and raw material 1t contained. had
become a total loss. A considerable
amount of lumber ri!ed at the south side
of the mill was also burned. About 100000
feet Of lumber was saved. The loss is
about $1,000. with $4,000 insurance.
a POISONING CASE SUSPECTED AT
WEST RCTLAD.
The Polish colony at West Rutland is
greatly excited over the belief that one
Drobe. who died a few weeks ago, leaving
q large family, was poisoned by a young
man said to have been attentive to
Drchc's wife. This man Is now missing.
1t is suspected that he bought poison
in Rutland. stating that rats were steal
ing his chickens. Drobe died soon after
a short and violent illness. A physician
pronounced the disease pneumonia and It
was not reported to tho sheriff. 1t de-
"elops that the buyer Of the poison had
no poultry. hence the suspicion that the
poison was used for criminal purposes.
A PECULIAR LOSS.
George Madison residing near North
bennington and George Mattison living
in Shaf'sbury. cousins, have both been
the victims of peculiar accidents. Each
was the owners of n fine horse, valued
ut over 500. A purchaser was negotiating
for the two. as they hitched Up we'll to-
eether. Two days after this the one no.
longing to the Shaftsbury man jumped
over Il fence ana in ro1I;o- lso1. a
back and had to be killed. Two dave ago
the horse belonging to the North Rem.
n'ngton Mattison while being driven IN
Arlington broke one leg and lad In he
shot.
W1LM1NGTON'S NEW LIBRARY.
The old River street school house IN
Wilmington has been moved to a new In
cation and preliminary operations in tn,
building of the Pettee Memorial Free
library are to be begun at once. The Pet
tee trustees nave arranged for the dig.
glng OF the cellar and laying of the foun.
dation this fall and will nave all the ma.
terial on the ground to begin the actual
construction work at the first opening OF
spring. The plans are already drawn and
are in the possession OF Trustee j. II
A'pAt ~ VII De Il
handsome piece OF architecture and one
of which Wilmington will be very proud
The material will be red and bun brick
with granite trimmings. and the styl,
modern academic American, with u hand.
some colonial entrance. In form tn,
building will be a parallelogram, 43 fee
in length and standing the long way or
the street, with a wing, 20 by 10 feet. ex-
tending back from the center. 1t will con,
sist of 4 three-foot red brick base under
granite sills. a single lofty story Of rec
brick and decorated at the corners b,
buff brick. surmountcd by n gabled SLATE
roof with gables sloped at both ends ant
rear. Mr.. Pettee. the donor of the build
ing. is a native OF Wilmington and ha.
become probably the most successful bust
ness man who ever made his start in tn,
world after leaving Wilmington. He is T.;
son of the late DR.. Pettee. who lived ant
died in Wilmington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

eood." Hierhsps IL Is for from, but II
DA r. v. PisACs. nu6alo. N. p.
Dear ST. suffered for four yesrs WIN
1ss:nS e.. q , sSTS ED EsSs.S .S isSHsi: csss:
ssSs sie'',6s ss. ss sssa: Ss,: aSss :; sr %ssaSssI5S
SevRsl remedies but. although Be wSs 90 oI1
q: ! '6 Isl EIssS sSsi 1.1 e " S S3.ssI;. s. sig:
spd ssse chat I was indeed Si:ssed . dn3
s sas's d ~ ss%e a n. is" next p SA am sss Sss AZ
Se sss:s us ses y The 70! .F Sss pHiss' Fros ssses s%
=. ~ m net G S,.y,s su Isan Sn !. s %s s Esss sol h :s,:s
years. took on fesh. my complexion BE-
came ,Tooth and clsst f. "a Il ! cSw sr s II
Mrs. A. E. BoR1Rsa.
1856 Seventh Street. Portland. Oroeon.
DR.. Pierce's Favorito Prescription con.
tains no alcohol, IL entirely vegetable and
was the first exclusively. woman's tonic
IN tho market-it hos sold more largely
In. the past third Of a century than any
other medicine for women.
All other compounds intended for WON.
en- only are made with alcohol. or alcohol
10 q largo component. This alcohol injuros
the nerves. The little red corpuscles Of
the. blood are shrunkcn by alcohol. All
such compounds, therefore. do harm.
The Peoples Medical Adviser" con-
tains. several chapters devoted 10 the
self.treatnaent which every m ought
to road. A paper-bound copy sent abso-
lately free on. receipt Of 81 one.cept
stamps to pay for mailing only or cloth
bound, q stamps: Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's l Ssss temper = mr.. I:
ter OF good
health, and good health is largely a mat
ter Of healthy activity Of the bowels. Or.
Piefce's Pleasant Pellets cure oonstipa-
ton. They are safe. sure and speedy,
and once taken do not have TO be taken
always. One little Pellet" is a gentle
Laxative, and two a mild
cathartlc. They never Da10ofc
grippe. BY all druggists. 1 VIICISs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
TO ENLARGE ITS FACTORY.
The Howe Scale Company to Erect .
New building,

Rutland, Oct. 1.-Innuenced by increas-
Ing business n the present favorable
outlook, the Howe Scale company of this
city will erect an extensive addition to
its plant In the near future. The now
building will be of brick, so by so feet In
dimensions and three stories high. 1t will
contain the iron. wood and pattern shops.
the d%raughting department and rooms for
Photographic work. Another feature Of
the new building will be f%rcproof vault
running up through the three stories. In
It will be kept, not only the perishable
books and drawings out also the COM
pany's collection of the exact standards
of weights of every different system used
in the countries where the Howe scales
arc sold. These weights have been OBJ
tained at great expense and are invalua-
BILE to the makers of scales for foreign
use.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
What kind of a
Daily Newspaper
Do you want in
Your Family l?

You are very particular about the companions chosen BY
your children and you cannot afford to take less care in the
choice of your daily newspaper, which exerts a silent but
potent influence on all who read its columns regularly.
This political year you need a good daily paper.
Quality rather than price should determine your choice.
Better take no paper than one of low standard.
LESS THAN TWO CENTS A DAY.
The Daily Free Press costs subscribers less than two
cents a day. You can afford it. You know that the WEEKLY
FREE PRESS is the best of all the Vermont weekly news.
papers. The Daily Free Press is first among the State daily
papers. If you think that you might like to change from the
Weekly to the Daily edition cut out and mail us the coupon
below.
This offer good only to our present Weekly subscrib-
es.
I<<<> ><>%< ><<<<<< %>~<-
Please snd Daily Free Press for n month to address below.
but keeps sending me he Weekly also
m
Enclosed find 25 cents to pay for n months tnal subscrip-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05

Burlington people endorse this claim.
Mrs. ". NJ. McDermott OF 33 Drew
street says: For many years, ] may
say from childhood, l had backache.
Like other sufferers from the same
cause: sometimes 1t was very severe. at
! could not enjoy any rest at night in
any position. got to be 80 / could not
stoop. my head was affected. dizzy gid
dy fits made everything swim around
me and | saw no indication of the trou-
BILE leaving. My attention was directed
TO Doan's Kidney Pills. I did not ex-
poet any great beneht from them. for I
had used everything I could lay my
hands on without getting relief. How
ever, my husband went to w. J.. Hen
derson's drug store and got me Doan's
Kidney Pills. After the hrst week
cit . decided change for the better. I'M
provement was steady and rapid. The
backache and soreness disappeared.
was able to rest comfortably and tho
jishtness and the vertigo In the head
ceased. felt like a different person
md am only too glad to recommend the
medicine that brought this about"
For sale by all dealers; price 80 cents
Toster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember The nann. DOAN'S, and
Rake no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
NEGRO SHOT HIS WIFE.
Also Instantly Killed Another Negro OF
Whom He Was .JcnlOuS.

New York. Oct. 1.-Enr1ged by jealousy,
James g.. Clayton, a negro, to-day shot
and instantly killed his wife, Lucy, and
James Harmon. also n negro. who board
cd with the Clayton family in West 134th
street.
When arraigncd in court he confessed
the crime and said that ne had warned
his wife that he would kill her If she
continued her relations with Harmon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
A HARD STRUGGLE
~tany a Burlington Citizen Finds
the Struggle Hard.

with q back constantly aching.
with distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existance is hut q struggle.
No need Ia keep II up.
Doan'S Kidney pills will cure you.
n~uelin1inn mamie end0Hsc this clalm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
Diminished Vitality.

Some. people talk very %fippantly
about diminished vitality.
They don't stop to think that vital
ity is the principle Of life--that 1t Is
that little understood something on
which every function ofs their bodies
depends.
Diminished vitality is early indicated
by loss Of appetite. strength and en-
durance, n Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the greatest vitalixer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-05
RushVille, Ind.

Messrs. ELY BROS:-I have been a
great sufferer from catarrh and hay
fever and tried many things. but found
no permanent relief until l found 1t in
Ely's Cream Balm about eight. years
ever since, Rev.) II. NJ. BENTLEY.
Messrs. ELY BROS.-Find enclosed
30 cents. for which please send me
the quickest and most permanent cure
for colds In the head. catarrh. etc.
49,. Yours truly, DELL Nj. POTTER.
Gen. Mgr, Arlzana Gold MinipQ 50.