davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
DRAcULA or The Vampire By Bran stoter

find out later on. Tonight he will
not speak.
RENFIELD HAS RECURRENCE
OF VIOLENT MOOD.
Even the offer of a kitten or even
a full-grown cat will not tempt him.
He will only say: 81 don't take any
stock in cats. I have more to think
of now, and l can wait; j can wait
After awhile / left him. The at
tendant tells me that he was quiet
until just before dawn. and that then
he began to get uneasy and at
length violent, until at last he fell
into a paroxysm which exhausted
him so that he swoOned into a sort
OF coma.
Three nights has the same
thing happened-violenta all day then
quiet from moonrise TO sunrise. ]
wish l could get some clue to the
cause. II would almost seem as IL
there WAS some influence which cam,,
and went. Happy thought! We shall
tonight play sane wits against mad
ones. He escaped before without orr
help; tonight he shall escape with
IL. We shall give him n chance, and
have the men ready to follow in case
they are required.
% August.--"The uneXpecteI al
ways happens" How well Disraeli
knew life. Our bird when he found
the cage open would not fly, 50 all
our subtle arrangements were for
nought. At any rate, we have proved
one thing, that the spells OF quiet
ness last reasonable time. We
shall In future be able to ease his
bonds for a few hours each day.
have given orders to the night
attendant merely to shut him in the
padded room. when once he is quiet,
until an hour before sunrise. The
poor souls body will enjoy the re-
lief even IL his mind cannot appre-
ciate IL. Hark, The unexpected
again! l am called; the patient has
once more escaped.
Ito he Continued TOmorroMD
(CopyrightedJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

friend and guide when you came from
the schoolroom to prepare for the
world OF life. l want you TO see now,
and with~the eyes of a very happy
wife, whittier duty has led me: so
that in your own married life you,
too. may be all happy as I am.
MY dear, please Almighty God,
your life may be all 1t promises: a
long day of sunshine. with no harsh
wind, no forgetting duty, no distrust.
must not wish you no pain, for that
can never be; but 7 do hope YOU will
be always as happy as I am now.
Good-by, my dear. l shall post this
at once, and, perhaps, write you very
soon again. l must stop. for Jonathan
is waking must attend to my hus-
bandi Your ever-loving
NINA HAREER."
Letter, Lucy WeSteHrd to Nina HarEcr.
"Whitby, go August.
my dear Nina:
oceans OF love and millions OF
kisses, and may you soon be in your
own home with your husband 1 wish
you could be coming home soon
enough to stay with us here. Tile
strong nir would soon restore iona,
than; 1t has quite restored me.
have an appetite like :r-Inorant.
am fun OF life, and sleep wei. You
will be glad to know that have
quite ghen UP walking. in my sleep.
] think ! have not stirred out Of my
bed for a week, that is VIXEN ! cnce
get into 1t at night. Arthur SAYS
/ am getting fat. By the way.
forgot TO tell you that Arthur Is
here.
I'VE have such walks and drives,
and rides, and rowing. and tennis.
and fishing together, and ! love him
more than ever. He tells me that
he loves Inc more. but | doubt that,
for at first he told me that he
couldn't love me more than he did
then. But this is nonsense. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
The Patch on the Pool.

IN the hot sun upon the surface
nlm of the Stagnant pool a patch
Of dust. It would seem. had COL
Iected- A fat, whirling beetle, i'm
petuous and rotund. came flying in
q terrific hurry and huster TO the
water. He hit the patch of dust
square in the centre.
1t went mad, that patch OF dust.
1t new TO bitL 1t got UP and hoped
in a hundred directions in the hun
dredth Of q second. It vanished. II
went out. was not any more, and
instead became q hyinE cloud Of in
sects. not flying, but hopping.
They looked like shrimps. but
sprInE-tails was their name. Each
one jumped on his own hook. each
one sprInging for his own safety.
At least. each on his own. except
two. These two were hopping hand
in hand. One. apparently, was lead
ing the other.
u DlAs NhcE inc
beetle had whirled into the jaws OF
an eel. the spring-tails began TO
settle down again; began to collect
into a patch of dust once more. and
the pair who had been going about
hand in hand parted to feed.
Suddenly = water scorpion APP
peared. He had been an unnotice-
able dead leaf before he moved, and
made q thrustlnE grab with his
toothsd. penknife-liks front armed
legs at one Of the sDring-tAils. and,
missing. dashed on at another.
That other was one Of the pair
who had gone hand in hand. and It
She did not move
She was blind.
And then Il was that her old
companion dashed at her. seized her
By the hand. and leapt with her into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
Rice Apples.

One cupful rice. 1 tablespoonful
salt. ? quarts boiling water. 4 to s
tablespoonfuls jam. medium sized
apples
Boil the rice IN the boiling saItsd
water until tender: drain and save
the water for use in soups. Pare the
apples and remove the cores. FIJI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
An Odd Duel.

An Odd Duel.
With a broadsword. Carslaks
managed finally to beat on all OF
his assailants and to win his way
to the door. but there. Tom armed
with another broadsword, chal-
ienged him.
They began to duel. not accord
ing to form. but according to wit
and ingenuity and dexterity.
A trained swordsman would have
found Carslake no adversary
worthy Of serious attention. but
Tom had no skin and SO Carslaks's
greater strength triumphed.
Bringing his sword down nat
upon Toms shoulder, the other man
bore through his guard and
knocked him senseless. Then.
turning, he dashed for the door.
Pearl, Cecily and several OF the
Arabs followed him.
In blank astonIshment, Pearls
guests stood aside to let them pass.
Through the halls and down the
steps they went, pell~mell. and out
into the garden ....
Three or four men appeared as
Carslake -advanced-and he shouted
to them. 1t developed, then. that
they were allies upon whom he had
been coating.
The Arabs opened IRE. their re-
volvers shattering the silence Of
the night-and causing bursts OF
crimson fame to light the darkness.
Carslake's men returned the yolley.
Cecily fell, wounded and lay
still; but Pearl crept round the
bushes. with a revolver that she
had come upon in the melee, and
ordered them to throw up their
hands.
Having thought. themselves vic
tors. they had relaxed their vigil
lance and were preparing to de-
part She had them at a disadvan-
taGe-and they knew Il. More
over. her voice rang out SO crisply,
her eyes cleaning at them 80 de-
cisively through the gloom, no one
among them ventured to oppose her
will.
They threw up their hands.
Now" said Pearl addressing
Carslake. '-the violet diamond and
the setting-QuickI"
Carslaks reached into his vest
pocket and withdrew his fingers.
He stretched out his hand toward
Pearl as though to hand the dia-
Tnond overland before she knew
what was happening. he had grab
bed the gun.
The others Jumped forward before
she could 30 much as cry out, and
she was instantly surrounded.
At the very same moment the High
Priestess, hurrying toward them,
tripped over Cecily's PROSTATE body
end turned 1t over to see who 1t
wac
A channels bag on the girls neck
attracted her attention.
She picked IL up and opened It
to- ind the violet diamond safe and
snug within.
Carslake had given It to the girl
for safe-keeping. fearing lest he fall
into the hands OF Pearl or Tom or
the Arabs. He never expected them
to come in contact with Cecily.
To BE Continues Te-sorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

All measurements are Ierel,
standard hdIJ-piHt measuring cups,
tablespoons and teaspoons being
used. Sirteen IeUeI tdbIespoontHIs
equal a hdIt-pint. Quantities are
sufficient for sir persons unless
otherrcise stated. Flour Is sitted
once before measuring.
Curried Chicken, Indian Style.
One tender chicken GO pound). s
small onions, Glove garlic, "A
pound butter or any good shorten
ing, Ito teaspoonfuls curry pow
der. teaspoonfuI salt. 1 cupful
cream or rich milk. either sweet or
sour: II cupful shredded cocoanut.
Chop the onions and garlic very
fine and mix them with the curry
powder and salt. Fry the chicken
in the fat and when half done add
the curried onions: let all fry to-
gether tcover the frying PAM till
the meat is tender. Add the cream
and the cocoanut and let all cook to-
gether slowly. When quite done the
butter will separate from the thicker
part OF the gravy. Serve with boiled
rice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
The Thief Fights.

He turned. toward the window-to
find a woman there woman in
flowing robes. laughing down from
the balcony on a man Just below in
the garden. They were Pearl and
Tom,
Carslaks realized the impossibIl-
fly of leaving the house that way
and turned back toward the door.
But as he did 90. he saw something
move In the shadows.
without an instant's hesitation,
he reached out lifted q Spanish
poignard from the wall and threw
It
1t struck its mark. pinning one Of
the luck1ess Arabs to the wall be-
hind him. He uttered = wild cry,
giving the others warning, and at
tracing Pearls attention.
She turned to look As she did
30. the Arabs Ieaped for Carslake,
who sought to defend himself with
the variety of instruments of tor
ture at hand.
They came at him from all sides,
but he defended himself vaIiantly.
One fell, stabbed through the
breast. Another retreated, with a
Eash across his fsce.
The others adopted his tactics,
then, and helped themselves to any
missiles their hands CHANGED to en-
counter.
Carslake caught up a tabouretts
and used IL as a shield. while he
sought desperately to fight his way
toward the door.
Pearl, leaning over the balcony
rail. gave Tom news OF what was
passing and together they stormed
the window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

WYE little the world with the for wonders under
" with the kaleidoscopethe moving
w picture marve-pressed
Sometimes think
that
a wit fol
and battle and sudden
within vision has slipped
soeythe story simply told And pretty good to have
clothed in bluebird feathers
fights dizzy walls land knoo these fighters after
tucked little white hospital beds for vacaon)
] will 1 /
big
and the hands
haven't her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

girls who mothers secretly aching breast hold that
beautifully settings perfect little old New
looking
a
with when the
with widdeer
smiling
hold breath sharply
slipping
his lip and music hyering along with it This thrill
this little the
rough when fear hung and made
with a a
s he Man
country Bingham q reaching burning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

precious heritage Of when he can't ZEE her vAits
and clear through the shadows
you've known country little white
with windows tucked
wide
calling q Of
that does not hardshp
teemng huing
real sporting editor society the outstanding uAad
who by the the
then viii find these things and those live smiling Aghg
pie here in THE
Winifred
smiling blond giant without az
a the
Oh and forgot complete ana
satisfying in
agan-NELL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
In Our Wonderful World

space. He, her partner, had saved
her life. The pincer-like front legs
OF the horrible water scorpion broke
the surface him only one-sixtieth of
asecond behind her. and-he missed.
He was too late.
When danger had passed the
sprtng-tails became a patch of dust
once more on the surface Of the nooI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
Episode Is.

Episode Is.
Css.rirht. 1917. By Fred JaekSOn. al ri<ht1
reserved1
-YITHoUT observing II. Cara
" lake had dropped the note
out of his sleeve in the
little reeeption-roou. and there one
Of the adhsrents of the High Priest
ess found it 3D.
The information conveyed IN It
filled him with profound sAtisfac-
tion. and he lost no time in re-
porting the matter to the dark
woman.
TO the armoryg" she cried. a.
she mastered the contents of the
folded paper. Make haste lest this
Carslake once again outwit u.s."
They advanced swiftly and
stsalthily, with daggers drawn.
Meanwhile, CarslaRe had .dsnti-
fled the scimitzr in question.
Climbing upon a chair, he had lifted
It down. to find-as he had hoped
the precious setting.
Both Jewel and setting were now
IN his handA II he could escape
with them and win his way to In
diA-hs could be master OF the
world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
All Star Recipes

The olOng hare been approved by Good
Housekeeping Institute conducted by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
and repubhed here BY special arrangement that pab
cation, the Nation Greatest Home Hagdzine:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
PART oNE-CContInuedD

nv THEN the chaplain and the
AA sisters had left me alone
wv with husbAnd-oh, Lucy,
it is the first time have
written the words my husband'-left
me alone with my husband. | took the
book from. under his pillow, and
wrapped It up in white paper, and
tied IL with little bit OF pale blue
ribbon which was round my neck, and
sealed II over the knot with sealing
wax, and for my seal / used my
wedding ring.
"Then I kissed it and showed II to
my husband, and told him that ]
would keep IL so, and then 1t would
be an outward and visible sign for us
all cur lives that we trusted each
other: that ] would never open il un-
less II were for his own dear sake OF
for the sake OF some stern duty.
Then he took my hand in his. and oh,
Lucy, Il was the first time he took
his wife's hands, and said that it was
the dearest thing in all the wide
world, and that he would go through
all the past again TO win it, IL need
be. The Door dear meant to have said
a part of the past; but he cannot
think of time yet, and ] shall not
wonder IL at first he mikes up not
only the month, but the year.
well, my dear, what could ] say:
I could only tell him that / was the
happIest woman in all the wide world,
and that had nothing to give him ex-
cept myself. my life, and my trust,
and that with these went my love and
duty for all the days of my life. And,
my dear, when he kissed me, and
drew me to him with his poor weak
hands, II was like a very solemn
pledge between us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
Self-Sufficient Clam Chowder

Twenty-Five CLANS chopped, clam
liquor. small pinch leaf thyme. few
sprigs parsley chopped. few chivss
chopped. eupful diced potatoes. 1
grated carrot u green pepper. cut
fine; stalk celery. cut fine; 4
minced onion. ounces bacon. 1
small can concentrated tomato soup.
Il can corn. cupful any leftover
vegetable or rlce-h pound cab
bage chopped
Put the liquor drained from the
clans In a large kettle, adding all
but the Jams and the last three
Items in the order given. The ba-
con should be cut fne and fried with
the onion Boil slowly two to three
hours; add boiling water IL needed
to ;hin II. Twenty minutes before
serving add the chopped clans. corn.
tomato soup. and leftover vegetable.
Tire chowder should be thick when
finished
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

the centres OF the apples with any
faVorite JAM Cut six pieces Of
cheesecloth about twelve inches
square. In the centre place a heap
Ing tablespoonful OF rice: on thia
place the apple Place rice around
and on top OF the apple. Then bring
the corners OF the cloth together
and tie firmly. The rice should coat
the apple thickly. Drop into boil
ing water and cook until the apples
are soft This IS splendid dessert
Tor children, one with . glass Of
milk and a piece OF toast furnishing
an abundant supper for q small
child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
The Oldest University.

THE oldest university in the world is at Pein. Its an
quy is very great, and grand register. consisting
of stone columns, three hundred and twenty in number
is reputed to contain the names of $4,000 graduates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
HOU Butterflies Sleep.

THE butterfly, like the bat invariably to sleep head
downward its eyes looking straight down the stem of
the gras which folds its wings the utmost
and thus protects its body from the cold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

Lucy. dear, do you know why ]
tell you all this? II is not only be-
cause II is sweet to me, but because
you have been. and are. very dear to
me. 1t WAS my privilege to be your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20
By Fred Jackson.

QSovsIiEed from the photo-play The
Fatal Ring.")
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-20

Cecily. likewise, had drawn neal
and was watching the battle
breathlessIy.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-19


Racy' Gym Maud lreDss Spirit Lake.
Idaho.
Rogan, Annabell, Avery, Idaho.
Kenny, Elton A., Kellogg, Idaho.
Reeves, Amy B., St. Maries, Ida
no.
Reiman, Erwin, st. Maries, Idaho
Rafferty,, James, Detroit, Mich.
Shoemaker, H. Curtis, Standpoint.
Idaho, care of C. J. Shoemaker.
stutsman, Gertrude, st. Maries,
stoff iso VIM. St. Joe. Idaho.
John, Sebesta, Ida
no.
shipley, L. B., St. Joe, Idaho.
Swift Mrs. M, Terrell, Idaho.
Schmidt, Mike, Terrell, Idaho.
Stevens, Albert, Terrell, Idaho.
Steele, w. Perry, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
Schmidt, Charles c., St. Maries.~
Sawyer, Conant r., Dillon, Mont.
Soloman, Sam, st. Maries, Idaho.
Stevenson, Margaret, st. Maries,
sjq6lqm, Carl M, Occur d'Alene.
Sword, J. E., St. Maries, Idaho.
Sword, Dean, st. Maries, Idaho.
Sharp, Louise K, Portland, Ore
Sawyer, Jerry, St. Maries, Idaho.
St. Maries Creamery Co., st.
Maries, Idaho.
st Maries Cold Storage Co., st.
Maries, Idaho.
Scott, Sarah j., Spokane, Wash
ingtOn.
Schultz, Charles R., st. Maries,
Shaw, w. G., st. Maries, Idaho.
Sedgwick, H. A., Spokane, Wash
symmes, VIM, Spokane, Wash
ingtOn.
sickier, Jefferson, st. Maries,
Idaho.
School Dist. No. So Now No. 81
st. Joe, Idaho.
School Dist. No. independently
st. Maries, Idaho.
Strromstedt, Edward, Standpoint,
stTT99m3gren, Anton, Standpoint,
Smith, Celia, Spokane Washing
Score; Louise A., Occur d'Alene.
stoddard, Anna M, Davenport,
Washington.
Sergeant, 4. G., st. Maries, Idaho.
St; ,Maries, City Of, st. Maries,
spit ici''' Ida B. (Mortgagee) Mt.
smith 3i'' G. B., st. Maries. Idaho.
Sharks Edna M Ct Morioo &dQ
State OF Idaho, Boise, Idaho, ca&s
of State Land Board.
State of Idaho (Mortgagee)
Boise, Idaho, care of State
Land Board.
SHELTON, John W. ST. Maries.
Snyder, Ruth (Mortgagee) St.
Maries, Idaho.
Selig' Is9,dor, st. Maries, Idaho.
Selig, Lulu, st. Maries, Idaho.
sa E9sP6'. Court NJ St. MarieS'
Stack Gibbs Lumber Co., CIV. A.
Armstrong; (Trustee) Occur
d'Alene, Idaho.
Saxton, Herman, st. Maries, Ida
no.
st. Maries Land Co., st. Maries,
Idaho.
81. Maries Lumber Co., st. Maries,
Sweeney iaaitS, p. T., St. Maries, Idaho.
Shaw, l.. w. (Mortgagee) Spo-
kane, Washington.
Shields, F. M, St. Maries, Idaho.
STREET., Frederick, st. Maries, Ida
Sullivan, Arthur W., ?
Scott, Frank E., Terrell, Idaho.
Swisher, George, st. Maries, Ida
no
swisher, George w. (Mortgagee)
St. Maries, Idaho.
Theriault, Franklin, Avery, Idaho.
Tullis, Frank, st. Joe, Idaho.
Tenant, Minnie (MOrtgagee)
Spokane, Washington.
Trustees Lakota Tribe No, 13
Red Men (Mortgagee) st. Mar
les, Idaho.
Trustees School Dist. No. 81
(now 28) st. Maries, Idaho.
.Tautphaus, Sarah J., Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Teall, Mrs. NJ. L., St. Maries, Ida
no.
Trueman & Wunderlich, st. Mar
les, Idaho.
Thompson, Oliver, Menomonie.
Wis.
Thorson. John, St. Maries, Idaho.
Talbot, Gren H., Weiser, Idaho.
.Theriault, Kathleen, Avery, Idaho.
Theriault, NJ. D., Avery, Idaho.
.Tresang, Tom, Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
.Trueman, VIM, St. Maries, Idaho.
Thompson, John, st. Maries, Ida
no.
Tracy, Frank H., st. Maries, Ida
no.
.Treadway, Samuel, st. Maries,
Idaho.
Taylor, Charles F., st. Naries,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-19

Twp. 40 N. R. ? w. B. NJ:
Twp. 40 n. r. 1 w. b. NJ:
Twp. 46 n. r. . w. b. M:
Twp. 46 n. r. 3 W. B. NJ;
Twp. 46 n. r.. 4 w. b. NJ.
Twp. AZ N. r. 3 w. II. M.
Twp. 46 n. R. E. B. M;
The names of the freeholders re-
siding upon the legal subdivis-
ions Of said lands, and the names
ana post Office addresses of all
OF the owners and morfgagees If
the above described land are ne
follows, so far as known:
Name Address
Surname written frst)
Anri u. H. Terrell, Idaho.
Ashby, L. b Mcleod, Alta, Cana
da.
Allen, Albert B. st. Joe. Idaho.
Anderson, Albert (MOrtgareel
Champion. Alta, Canada.
Aldrick, d. G. F'ernwOod, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-19

That so far as is known to vour
petitioners all Of the freehOlders
residing upon the legal subdi-
visions of the said lands. and the
names and addresses of all Of
the owners and mortgages with
IN the said proposed drainage dis
trlct are as follows: Lands To-
cated on Occur d'Alene and Chat
cOlet Lakes and on the ST Faries
and st. Joe Rivers. and All other
lakes and streams tributary
thereto in
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-19

That your petitioners hereby
pray for the organization and
formation Of a drainage district
in the county OF Benewah, State
OF Idaho, out of a portion Of the
said county Of Benewah, with the
boundaries hereinafter designat-
ed and described.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-19

CONTINUED on next to last page)
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-10-19

The number of acres Of land
which will be benefited by the said
proposed drainage district and
the proposed drainage system
hereinafter mentioned and de-
scrlbed and to be included with
In the proposed drainage district
is about 700 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-08

to the strategic importance Of Its principal harbor of Charlotte Amale where there is a population of 10000 people However the port of Coral Bay st. John Island is one of the best protected harbors of the West ndies From producing standpoint St CroM is by far the most important of the islands It con ains so square miles and much Of its area is devoted to the production of sugar and tropical fruits. All of the islands are in the Torrid Zone.
 The price the United States paid for the islands amounts to about $275 an acre-or $176,OOO square mile. War prices. truly, and seemingly quite high at that particularly SO when compare 1t with the two cents an acre. or $125O a square mile that Alaska cost There is further contrast in the cost or the Danish Islands and that of Alaska when we consider that the United Etates only sovereignty over inc former title to most of the real property having long ago passed into private hands, and the United States recognizes the private property rights on the other hand the United States actually purchased about all that there of Alaska including the ownership of her soil and other resources.
 However while. as said. the price IS high the T7ited States could not afford to permit the islands 10 fall into other hands than her own and she therefore. was almost compelled to pay Denmarks price for them
 Twice before the United States had negotiated treaties for the purchase of these islands the last time in 1902 when the purchase price was to be SS OOOO OOO The Danish Rissdag rejected the treaty oD5 f. was said that the rejection was due largely
 o objections from the Islands themselves, due to the circumstance that the resident negroes feared tha ,hev would not be well treated by Americans This time however the vote of the people of the islands was practically unanimous there being only Il mega tive votes out of more than 5000 boiled.