davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
VISIT IN RICHMOND.

Mrs. I, A. Peterson and daughters,
Grace and Florence of Kansas City,
Missouri are visiting r. r. Van SAINT
and family, of North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
Took His Medicine.

A famous actor will never take med
icine. and his medical man was often
obliged to resort to stratagem to i'm
pose dose upon him. There is a
play In which the hero is sentenced
to drink cup of poison. The actor
in question was playing this charac-
ter one night and had given directions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20

Mrs. Charles Harrison left Sunday
for a visit with her relatives at Gin
cinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20

SUNDAY IN CINCINNATI.
Miss Alice and Miss Lillian Locier
spent Sunday in Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

Miss Mary Howes entertained a
number OF her friends at her home on
North Twentieth street Saturday aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20

Prayer carries us halfway to God.
fasting brings us to the door of his
palace, and almsgiving proeures us ad-
miSsion.-k Koran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
WAS A GUEST HERE.

Mr.. Glenn Crustic, of indianapolis,
spent the week end with Mr.. Harry
Coffman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20

|almost helpless. ]
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good. so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia +. Pink
hams Vege table
c. pound, and
when / had taken
only two bottles 1
could see a big
change, so / took
six bottles and l am
nnw strCpy ouJ ,oYy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
MAKING A VISIT.
PANSY CLUB MET.

Miss Jeanette Won Pein is visiting
in Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie. Pa. 81 suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-20
Cat Proof Fence.

Cat Proof Fence.
A fence can be made cat proof by
stringing tight wire about tive inches
above and parallel with the top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05
Daddy Bedtime
When Daddy Played
Halloween Ghost
For a Thief
-

- r ALIoWEEN fun is all very we'll said daddy s-fmt there ts such :
- thing as having too much of it When / as a boy W e were t
allowed to play tricks on our neighbors but I'm afraid we som
times were naughHer than we ought to have been.
zone Halloween / shall never forget We boys rugged q p a ghost to scare
any one who happened Ito be coming along our road For awhile W. raced up
and down the paths. Then one boy said: Suppose we go over to Uncle Abes
aud If there is any n outside W cal have ome fun They will be sure to
ask d In aftrward and give as a fine treat.
1--WE. of course sneaked up to Uncle. Abes fence very quietly.
at think ] see a light out there in the barn, whispered n Of the boys
Uncle Abe is looking after the horses, l guess some n answered
Ence Abe VS. noted for bis love of horses. His Besy and BonnabeI were
said to be two OF the finest horses in the state and had taken prize after prize
at county fairs
There. he's put the light out now. Sneak In, called n of my com
pantons- I played ghost
"The barn door vas aar, and I sneaked in very quietly. having gum
bocts o. my feet I could wee som ne standing over by tho window near
pneo OF the horses stalls. The man turned his head Wrrrr / graned-
"Such a yell as the fellow gave The boys peeping at the door hadn't
time to get Out OF the a as he dashed ot Then we heard footsteps u
hing as II from the house to the gate The house door as flung open and
Uncle Abe stood In the door calling who's theraT When he say men u
hing he hurried GU to the barn. 49,
For the lands saker he cried when be sped u.s.. Then he caught up a
aantern md struck a match There's something queer about those men, boys
what were they Doing In my barn a this hourr
"Into the barn we all staked and there were Bessy and BonnabeI saddled
and brided. Bags had been tied o their feet SO they would step softly. We
had m just in time to keep those men from stealing Uncle bes horses,
and he turned to Is and said:
asBoys, / never thought I should be SO pleased to see a ghostP
well, he called out the neighbos to hunt them. but the thieves had gone
xor good. He and Aunt Mary made a big fuss over u.s.. and Uncle Abe took
as home to make it all right with the folks guess after all we we're a
little scared to go alone.
"But I'VE always been careful about Halloween surprises since then"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

rrNFTnpCq WhV-I WNIU
$500 t,na. neioaook set in Roses trousseau q Just about twice d
tnat Iae an my INC sha nearly embroidered her eyes Mt over. We all
nsI fnss over HI other, and she called 1t her BEST, because 1t epre-s
l nae1 90 rnnch work. not because it a SO pretty"
1eAt 49, vn think the bridetobes point of view IN tmf matter is t-
terestfng?
~ / do. - -. eu4u th.t c., 10 rssd ,, op,t ~ trcr.-
aeaus. but on the clothes queNioh IN ensfa .. n
Seaus' heneve tina II W @ would honestly try to make pretiness enective-
~ aa,n+tness FIJI criterion of our admiration instead of the expense
n nma o. he amount of work involved, We would simplify the whole clothes
question. H&a - 80 49, : .araa .na4Han no.n~ 80
- ~ owl me lei trousseau. which himself liked the best and
~ nsysrad indignantly, "Tm ashamed to tell you. He's perfectly ridfc-
s rs 1900 II Ne insfsts likes THIS the best" THIS" as a simple,
sunanst hiue pipgham morning gown with a dainty title sailor collar
~ hamburg The gown cost perhaps two dollars for the material and
spSstH fresh and dainty and it was of a style and color which became
her perfectly. -uansa ana arort ~ SOS acndod4v &.
ferior thing. 80 - rs i.aros ~ a. s4.raawa
III Waeiyeness and beauty. by the actual pleasure he received
s - 1oookina q the gown. The little blue morning gown was undoubt-s
a aIw more genuinely effective than the elaborate tee seolor crepe meteor
~ he wonderfuIiy embroidered green and black nfNrauisette. vnd he
raj wise enough to know IT. - ~ ,.- = 80. 1865
And In VOL know. I TIA A a great many men-especdany the worth
while ones-do. ~ eno4 ana snmo ~ tAa hrusa.yas
80 To win mems admiration by extensive and costly and elaborate ward
~ w~bua a simple and Inexpensive, but becoming thing, means Just
al much. DIT vastly nor to Nun. .aama@ - - - 49, +aaau ~ ~
was then, ut would be mortfying to the feelings Of many ladies, could
~, understand how little b best OF men Is affected by hat is costly or
new in their attire, how little moved by the teuure Q tn muslin. how
the mnn " the iackonet. Woman Is In for e v tsfacu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05
Hints For insomnia.

First OF all 1t Is necessary to lie cor
rectly In bed. Do not curl up, but
place the limbs straight, so as to In
duce the best circulation. Lie on the
right side. If you are on your back
you invite dreams, Ii on the stomach
you press the lungs and Ii on the left
side you cramp the heart and digestive
organs. Insomnia often comes from
hunger. II you have been long with
out eating take a glass of milk and a
biscuit or many times a glass of wa
ter will be sufficient. A hot drink be
fore retiring Is conducive to sleep, and
the greatest necessity of all is to have
warm feet. AS for the mental part of
1t, the idea is to make the brain run In
as monotonous a strain as possible,
and that is why the old plan of count
ing imaginary sheep jumping over q
stile is usually successful. AS the
brain becomes tagged the sheep &C
more and more ~languidly, and sleeI
soon follows. One of the best plans
for going TO sleep is TO make up ones
mind to be reconciled to staying
awake. II you lie quietly and think
out some plan for the next day or say
to yourself you will Just lie quietly til
sleep overtakes you you will find your
self dropping off, almost before you
know it. 1t Is all nonsense to say,
ooh, I should 60 mad IL I were to lie
awake fer a long time" 1t is merely
that we have grown into the habit of
thinking that when we go to bed we
must sleep, but most Of Us sleep as
well as eat than we need, and II
we regard the fact of being snugly
tucked in bed as sufficiently restful
the horror of lying awake win pass. II
too much notice of insomnia is not
taken 1t will usually cure Itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

It imparts elasticity.
And IL is good for one.
1t will lift the vital organs.
1t gives strength and poise to the
body.
The clothing must be loose and com
Portable.
To begin any exercise one must
stand erect.
The chest should be high, the head
up and the chin In.
The body should rest ON the balls of
the feet, not on the heels.
At first 1t may be enough to breathe
deeply and slowly (mouth closedl
standing thus.
This alone is q fine thing If prac.
ticed In the open air or before q win
dow open top and bottom for five OF
ten minutes twice a day.
Now for the stretching. Sweep the
arms slowly outward and upward un.
I'll they touch above the head. lifting
the chest walls and stretching the
arms.
Lower the arms with the same
sweep, stretching them all the time
Five times will be enough at first
breathing deeply and slowly all the
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

Black Duck, Minn.-Mrs. Anna Anderson,
wesleyviile, Pa.-Mrs Maggie Ester, R.F.D.1.
Trenton, Mo.-Mrs.w. T. furnell. so7 Lincoln
Camden, N.I.-Mrs. EllaJohnsson, 2ssLiberty
Chicago, m.-Mrs. VIM. Tully, 2o52 Ogden
Avenue.
Painful Periods
Caledonis, wis.~Mrs. Phi. ~schsttner, RIB. IA,
Adrian, Mos-Mrs. @. B. Mason. RI. No. O.
:. Oxford, Mass.-Miss Amelia Duso, bS1 Il.
Ne9aunee, Mich. MarySedloek, Boz 1878.
Orryille, Qhio.-Mrs. +. F. Wagner, Box go.
Atwatsr, Ohio.-Miss Minnie Muelhaupt.
Prairfed u Chen, Wis.-Mrs. Julia Konfchecks
Irrexufarfty.
Buffalo. N;y.-Mrs. Clara Darbrake. TMarie-
winchester Ind.-Mrs. May Deal, r. r. Mo-.
st. Regis Falls, N.Y.-Mrs. j. FL. Breyere.
GRANVILLE. m.-Mrs. Jessie SchaAr, Box p.
Hudson, 0hio.-Mrs. Geo. Stricklsr, r. No. s,
Ovarian Trouble.
Murrayviile, m.-Mrs, Chas. Moore, K. +. 8.
Philadelphia, Pa--Mra Chas. Boel. 22ts n.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.-Mrs. John q. Moldan,
2116 Second St., North,
Hudson, Ohio.-Mrs. Lena Csrmocino R.F.D.T.
Westwood, Md.-Mrs- John T. Richards-
benjamin, Mo.-Mrs. julia Frantz, RED. l.
Female Weakness.
W. Terre Haute, Ind.--Mr Artie e. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.-Mrs. A, @. DaYauft.
Lawrence. Iowa.-Mr JultaA. Snow, n. Nos.
Utica, Ohio, MRS. Mary Earlwine, r. z. D. 8.
Bellevue, Ohto. Charley Chapman, R.F.
d. No.7
Elgin, m.-Mrs. Henry Lsiseberg. 74s Adams
Sehaefferstown, Pa, Cyrus Hetrich.
| Cresson, Pa.~Mrs Ella e. Aikey,
Fairchanee, Pa.@Mrs. Idella A. Durham, Boz
i52.
Nervous Prostration.
Knoxville, Iowa.=Mrs. Clara Franks, R.F s.
Oronogo, Mo.@Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
| Camden, N.J.-Mrs. w. Valentine, 902 Lin
celn Avenue.
Muddy, m.-Mrs. May Nolens
| Brookville, Ohio.=Mrs. II. Einaison.
Fitchvil1e, Ohio.@MrB. G. Cole.
| Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Frank CLARK, 2416 e.
Allegheny Ave.
{ thousands of living witnesses of
Compound to cure female
ever received compensation In any
i this Notwithstanding are will
n because of the good they may
prove that Lydia e. Pinkham's
and honest medicine, and that the
nents regarding its merit are the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

Novelty counters have lately exhibit
ed one charming bit of silrerware that
while it fasctnates the beholder, In
spires at the same time the question
-what can It be good fort" This ex
uulaite frivolity is termed "a body
pun In a large silver bowl for pow
der Is an equally large puff, to which
is attached a long silver handle, rather
Hike the handle Of a carriage parasol
Its length is Its strong point, or, one
might say, its long suit, since 1t en-
abIes the user to reach shoulder and
heel with equal ease. but the appear
ance of this useful handle as 1t pro
jects from the side OF the silver bow
Is somewhat surprising. This novelty
IL found in the empire pattern, g fine
fracery OF lines forming a background
that suggests brocade, with square
decorations superlnposed on the lines
At present the prices run up to $50
but there IL little doubt that long han.
died powder puts VIII prove 80 con
venient that they win ICON be repro
duced IN less costly style.
The Games The Thing.
lnfuriated Farmer TO golfer who
mas driven out Of bounds and is Wig.
orotisly searching for his ball amone
the growing erops)-Now, then. YOU'VE
no business to be therei Modest Play.
aF-1 know. Ro&tea shot. waanss IL
&xaz& IEI~n@*raFa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05
Miladp's
Mirror

To Keep Straight Hair In Curl.
On damp days the girl whose hair is
curly by reason OF the hot iron rather
than the permanent hand Of obliging
nature is In grave danger Of losing all
the effect of bygone f~ufiness. Her
friends, accustomed as they are to see
ing her face framed 10 waves, are at
a loss to explain the straggly appear
ance of her browning glory.
Hot Irons sooner or later are fatal
to the hair. No matter how careful
one may be In applying them, the day
will come when the temperature win
be forgotten because Of haste or for
getfulness, and q dead, 'lusterless
strand of hair will mar the beauty
Of the entire mass. In the days of
cumbersome curl papers there was
some excuse for the use of hot irons,
but in these time of up to date and
convenient devices for curling the hair
curling irons should have no place on
the dressing table, being left entirely
to the professional hairdressers.
A few harmless preparations for
keeping the hair In curl are given:
For dark hair dissolve twelve grains
Of carbonate Of potash in half a pint
of rather strong black tea Moisten
the hair with this mixture before put
ting 1t up In curriers'.
For blond hair a mixture of one
ounce OF borax. one dram of gum
arabic and eight ounee of hot water
Is best. Dissolve the borax and gum
arabic In the hot water and bottle for
use. Use the same as the preparation
for dark hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

Tumor Removed.
Box le.
Peoria, ul.-Mrs. Christina Reed, 1o5
SaslSa artS ma Ms,n Mailman D. oreasoh' Oh
Milwauke &c. Wis.-Mr Emma Imse sss LIST st.
CHICAGO. 1.-Mr.. Aiyana sperlina. 1ss9 CIV
5anrna Ave-.
GaIana- r.. r. Hrey. 718MineralAy,
Victoria. Miss.-Mrs' Willie Edwards.
Cincinnati, ohio.=Mrs.W. Il. Housh. 7 East
Change of Life.
Epptng, N.H.=Mrs. Celia Z. Stevens.
Streator, m.-Mrs j. II. Campbell, zoe North
Second 81.
Brooklyn, Evens, s2e Halsey st.
Noah, Ky.-Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Cathautet, Wash.-Mrs.E lya Barber Edwards.
Circleville, Ohio.@Mrs. Alice Kirin, 1888 West
Huston st.
Salem, nd.-Mrs.Ldzzi 3. Hinkle, R.R. No..
New Orleans, La.=Mrs. CASTOR Blondeeu, lSl2
Te~rpsiohore Sc.
Mishawaka, Ind.-Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sra b23
Racine, Wis.lMrs' Katie Kubik. 4. ., Boz 81.
BeaverFslls, Pa.-Mrs.W y. ? Boyd ,a4losthAv.
Bronaugh. Mo.@Mrs. b. F. Aieshire.
P5henix, RI=Mrs; VIM. Q, King. Boz 2s2,
roe 81. 0'
South SANFORD, Me.sMrs Charles A; Austin.
s..
Taylorville, nl;s.Mrs Joe Grantham' sae W.
,anoSfeol o's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05


make a picture either Ia the unhand-
seled jungle or on the platf6ffn otsW
railway terminus"
But the Indian woman Is the crown
Of her creation, rs. of course. all
women are everywhere. She may be
unable to read or write, she MAY give
food to idols and believe that her god
or devil rides around the village ut
night on a plaster horse or q mud ele-
plant. shut she viii be- modest and
gracious In her manner, and her dress
will be al beautiful as the flowers OF
the field" No matter how savage
and heather. how ignorant and stupid
these people may be. they have a nor
biltty In their name and a loneliness
LII their ra~iment."-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05
SOME REMINDERS.

Don't fall to put up some ounce
honey. Pare and CRATE five large
ounces. To one pint of boiling water
add five pounds of sugar. Stir over
the fire until the sugar is dissolved;
add the ounce, and cook twenty min
utes. Turn into glasses. When cold
1T has about the color and consistency,
Of honey.
See that there Is plenty OF grape
juice In the fruit closet for winter
and summer use. 1t is one Of the most
valuable drinks for the invalid. Pre-
pare 1t by removing the welEwashed
grapes from their stems, add water to
Just show among the grapes, and
simmer. until thoroughly scalded.
Drain, and return to the fire and
sugar to taste and put up boiling hot.
| See that the bottles are well sealed
by dipping them into melted paraff1n-
II you have a peck OF small beets
In the garden, Just can them for win
ter use. Boil and remove the skins,
then put Into cans and pour yer hot
vinegar that has been sweetened q
little. Seal and keep In a dark place.
Change a salmon salad By. adding
a chopped sour pickle to 1t or q lifsie
cocoanut, of course unsweetened.
Fresh cocoanuts may be peeled OF
their dark inner skin and ground FIRST
with the coarse knife OF the meat
grinder, then put again through the
cutter, using a finer one. This makes
the nut fine enough, when mixed with
sugar and dried slowly In the warm
ing oven, to take the place of the
boughten package variety, and at q
quarter the cost
Use a fat paint brush two or three
inches wide to dust books. 1t Is cas-
lily and quickly used. and does the
work better than q cloth.
A small wooden skewer which the
butcher puts though your meat will
make a fine dirt Wrap a
cloth around the end and use In the
corners of windows when washing
them, and In all crevices hard to
reach. The tidy housewife Is known
by the way she keeps the out-of-the-
way places.
Pieces of glass that Just At over
the dresser top and lover the lace
or linen scarf keeps 1t and the dresser
always dainty, as the glass is so quick
ly cleaned.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

This Welsh "Lian-1
Prefix "Llan" occurs in the names OF
more than $50 places in Wales. 1t is a
Celtic word and signifies an Enclosure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

The blouse that Is trimmed effective
1y with lace or banding 10 a pronounced
favorits. ID Is equally well adapted to
lingerie materials and to the thin soft
ilks, chiffon and the like that are used
one includes q pretty shaped yoke. IT
Is extremely dainty In effect yet 1t is
very simple. The trimming is all APP
piled on Indicated lines SO that it means
no effort In the illustration chiffon Is
trimmed with flet lace In matching
color.
Ths blouse is made with front and
back portions that are tucked at their
edges and Joined to a yoke The
sleeves are cut In one piece each and
sewed to the armholes. The under
sleeves are attached TO the short
sleeves beneath the trimming. The
three-quarter sleeves are finished with
straight cuffs.
For the medium size will be required
2 1-8 yards Of material ri, l SIS yards
SO or "A inches wide with / yard of all
over lace IL inches wide and 5 liz yards
of insertion.
The pattern, number 7I87, Is cut in
sizes for a 81, 80, So and 40 inch bust
measure, and viii be mailed to any ad.
dress by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents.
A Charming Tailored SUIT.
The charming tailored suit illustrat-
ed is of brown and gray worsted MIX
tHre with cuffs, collar and revers of
dark brown velvet. The coat Is in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

empire style. and the skirt Is OF the
straight. narrow type SO mich In
vogue. The den5uTe liEtls bonnet Is a
Quaker affair Ia brown vslvet. With
shlrred band and chou er pearl graz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

Whatever Their Station They Arc
Gracious and Picturesque.

Gracious and Picturesque.
There are, Of course, all kinds OF
Hindus. They range from the lowest
levels of superstition and ignorance to
high attainments of Intelligence and
culture. But in one respect they are
all alike. Never once" says MFR.
Begbie, "have l detected the very
smallest smirch of ~vulgarity either In
manners or In dress" The Hindu may
believe In 3o,0O0,0o0 gods, he may
hold that the world is fiat and that
his souls salvation is endangered
by the shadow of a European. sbut
he will have charm of manner and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

wv chum, who is al exquisite embroderer, offered to make her a full
set of embroidered underwear. -
offer.
cts perfectly lovely of you" she declared. but there isn't going
to be a single hand-embroidered piece of underwear in my trousseaus1
Her friends we're frankly astounded at this heresy.
She is, herself, a girl who embrofders beautifully, and everyone had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05

prophesfed that her trousseau would Guido anything
before seen in the neighborhood in exquisite hand
work.
81 simply don't believe In wearing out my eyes OF
letting my friends wear theirs out" went on the BRIDE
to-be, Gin fine hand embroidery, when you can get
such dainty edgings and nainsook and hamburg edg-'
ings and Insertions that make just as effective things
I should feel unhappy every time / looked at an em-
broidered set, because I'd think of the horrible eve
strain it meant. We've raved SO much about hand
embroidery that we've gotten into the way of believ-
ing that it's much p~rettief than anything else. But
ia it really? I've been thinking a lot about it lately
and I've decided that it's the amount of work in
volved that were SO crazy over, and not the actual
80 ~ thraa of +ha ofrfu "a that tbav hourhf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-05
|MkIFGHEN


HAVE but one lamp by which
- my feet are guided, and that
Is the lamp of experience. I know no
way of judging Of the future but by the
past. p. Henry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

poor. She lived the life Of rag-picker,
was one OF the sights OF Lyons and was
shown to visitors like the bronze horses
and the liviug pigeons of the Place dcs
TerreauN when asked her name she
always answered, "MademoisCuc,' and
"Madcmorselle" was what they called her.
All that the Lyons OF the last few years
knew about 'Mademoiselle' was that she
was an old woman, bent nearly double,
with a witch's nose and chin. She dressed
i'm bits OF sacllnE and oddments OF cloth
ing which the old clothes merchants had
discarded She lived, literally lived, on
what she picked up.
An night she was to be seen proving
up and down the streets OF Lyons peering
about for odds and ends begging bit
Of sugar here, picking up a cigar OF
cigarett end there, tin and 3 in the morn
ing. when In luck getting a copper or two
from the people who sat outside the cafes.
when out Of luck picking crusts from the
gutter for her breakfast
And early in the morning "Mademoiselle,
the beautiful Marguerite Carrel OF 20 years
ago. was found dead OF privation In her
garrett Her filthy mattress fell 70 pieces
when the police lifted it, and out Of gap
in 1t to the floor rolled 5000 in gold.