davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Rescued bv officer.

FIRE ISLAND. N. Y.-Jan. 3-The
officer who leaped into the breakers
TIC rescue soldiers and coast guards
from capsized. life boat was Lieut.
John p Roullett, of San Francisco, 1t
was learned today. He came here with
$50 men and trucks from Bradley
field to assist in removing troops from
the Northern Pacific When life
boat upset yesterday afternoon he
IT.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Would Sink LANCER Ships.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Admiral
Hugh Rodman, commander of the
American squadron in the North sea,
has recommended the sinking Of all
surrendered German capital ships, he
told the house naval affairs commit
tee.
The submarines. destroyers. and
other minor craft should be kept,
Rodman said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
eolsheyik VictorIes.
RIaa is Abandoned.
Victor Thouaht. II BeastIy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Victor Berger,
socialist congressman-elect from Mil.
yankee, was to take the stand again
today at his trial here with four
other socialists charged with espion
age violations.
Berger yesterday, during cross-
examination, declared he did not be-
lieye the sinking of the Lusitania
was cause for war. He asserted,
however, 1t was "a beastly thing to
do"
Berger asserted he was against a
war with Mexico. although he admit
ted villa shouldn't have invaded our
territory" He admitted having writ
ten editorials urging action against
the Mexican bandit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
five Killed in Action, Fifteen
Died Of Wounds, Forty
Ave are Missing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The fol-
pwins casualties are reported by the
|ommanding general of the American
Evolutionary forces:
Killed in action, S.
ned OF wounds, 15.
Died Of accident and other causes,
Died OF disease, 5.
wounded severely, 104.
wounded. degree undetermined. :.
Kissing in action. IS.
Total. ls2
.ieuteoants-
r. I. IS
4eeellth 4 49, Paris FRANCE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Nights on Rug Covered Platform at 1880
O'clock This Morning and is Met by
King and Queen.
CROWOs AT DEPOT CHEERING Him
Ride Of Triumph Through Gaily Decorated
Streets Escorted by Royal Troops With
People Filling Sidewalks.
b Henry wood. United Press staff

49, No.. 90 ~
~ Henry wooo. Uniteu sss AA
Cofresp0noens wn...
AaA 1n- 80 ~ ..a+;ar
pscaA Hn 1n.en th,. morn-
Pefe puncy A.'o
-. -, =.
uemen e eon4 the
ne IAN tOppo0 ~ % ~ hean
uyN waning M aA Sssare.sd
aasiof moo my. s.na.trtss
pataof, cVeseu W s,a-.r.
- Iopao.e r.net -, ~. rnr-
ing pfo, as - hrsrtiIy
Werco pIAc. ~ u nr,.rrei
Fessed y ,a''o 1900
49, Daens
~ AoIs ., o,,-.,.,,v ,a1,esyed
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~ q 49, -. - sslaf "a
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Nh 49, i. .p.1z.s. ~ ,.,zs,s.ns b.red
~ "a ! :. j. s 49, - 80 =
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~ looy .tU - = = 49,, e1ver the
49,. -. 49, thn vs,ole
~ "a Ne. a. ma
se LON A. c+ara and
oecoratea 49, -. ..ch vtnare.
49, pa.sea .o .es heo,da the
nADl.Al Asdae. a. ovation.
gave tne PIesi uoas .,.,sv,re IN
49, iecepsions NC ueoA $500"
efyor since daybreak -, +.ar
tne veee o.s.,5ar+ ID
l.oy = une s. u. .n- - rairsd "a
Ins cnatuns @ - - s,,a,+sd
= e0se OF tne pia H. RE- vere
e uOops 1neo up - udtna
pslnieu ~ ene %. :. ond ItaJ.
lr.n A'oAssslvN
= =. AalioAssA1oI Se,l ...r +be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
For Volunteer Army.

For VoIunteer Army.
UNITED Press Leased Wire, Service. I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Secretary
OF War Baker today advocated q tenn
porary volunteer army of 100000 men
to facilitate the quick discharge of
men who have already seen service.
A bill to authorize the organization
of this army will soon be submitted
to congress, Baker told the house
military committee. The army, he
explained. would be of temporary
nature and designed to hasten the
Rehabilitation Of the present forces.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Frieioht Rates Reduced.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. Seduction
in trans-Pacific freight rates soon will
be made. according to the shipping
officials today. Cut IN rates is expect
ed to be about forty per cent on ship
ments from Pacific coast points in ia
pan and China.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03

The lid is off in New York, and in
the Great White Way" shines with
it's old-time brilliance. All restrictions
on lobster palaces have been rescind-
ed by the federal food BOARD and the
figures ON meal tickets swell with Ill
the pride Of war time profiteerinK.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03

The large square appeared to be a
solid mass, OF waving flags. Crowds
thronged the streets and adorned the
windows of every building. especially
the windows Of the hotel Continental
and the Prince Massimo's college.
The president, deeply touched by the
demonstration. remained with hat IN
hand for several minutes.
In the first carriage were the king
aides and Rear Admiral Grayson. In
the second the king and the president,
while the third contained the queen.
Mrs. Wilson and the Duchess D'Aosta-
The latter two vehicles were surround
ed by the kings body guard of mount
ed cstirassiers.-An number OF other car
riages and automobiles followed, bear
ing members Of the suites and cabi-
net Meznsbe4B 3
The procesaion made is way slowly
through the streets. to the .accompani-
ment Of unceasing cheers. When it
reached Esedra, square, q dazzling
sight met the eyes OF those in the cor
tege.
In addition to flags and bunting.
there were countless Venetian masts
topped with winged Victories, allied
flags and tile cost Of arms Of every re-
deemed city. In the reviewing stand on
the square sat the mayors OF Rome,
Trent, Triest, Fiume and Spalato.
In front Of the Fine Arts building,
hundreds OF societies were massed. A
group OF returned emigrants greeted
Wilson in English. He replied, repeat
eddy waving his hat and smiling merri-
w, but his words were unintelligible
because Of the clamor. Mrs. Wilson
responded to the emigrants' greeting
by waving q large bouquet o. Ameli
can beauties.
When the party reached the quirin.
al, q monster crowd massed outside
and cheered for several minutes. The
personnel Of the foreign Office.
thronging the windows and balconies,
Joined the the shouts.
The insistent cheering repeatedly
brought the Wilson's out onto the bal
cony Of the palace.
During the procession from the sta
ton to the palace, several squadrons
OF airplanes flew over head, church
bells were rung and guns of the city's
forts doomed out the royal salute.
The demonstration continued long
after the presidential party had reach
ed the quirinal.
New German Confederation.
TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
VIENNA, Jan 3.-President Wilson,
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau have agreed on creation
"a new German confederation under
Bavaria's direction" according to an
announcement made by President Ma
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Dead In Hotel,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Henry o.
Wooten, of Vancouver. B. c., was
found dead In hotel room here.
with his head blown Off. a double
barreled shotgun nearby. Police be-
lieve today he committed suicide.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Return Is Impossible.

v
the railroads to the several hundred
companies which controlled them be
fore the war, Is impossible If certain
important reforms are to be pre-.
served, Director General McAdoo de-
clared in a statement ITO the senate
interstate commerce COMMITTEES to-
day.
McAdoo declared there are three
alternatives in the railroad situa-
ton:
1. Return to several hundred COM
panies controlling them before the
war.
2. Government ownership and con-
troll.
g. Reconstruction OF the railroad
map so as to wipe out the hundreds
OF different companies and substitute
few, under strict government con-
troll. to combine the advantages OF
unified operations with initiative of
private management.
McAdoo presented complete re-
view OF the policies inaugurated by
the railroad administration.
Many OF the changes in the rail-
road operation inadgurated during
the preiod Of the last year should
prove Of permanent value, and
should continue If possible, whatever
form of control is decided upon for
the railroads." said McAdoo.
Among these reforms, McAdoo in
cluded:
Maintenance of the permit system,
SO as to control traffic at its source
Maintenance of leavy loads Tor
cars.
Pooling of reDairs shops
Elimination OF circuitous routes.
Unification Of terminals.
Consolidation of ticket offices.
Utilization OF universal mileage
tickets.
Standardization of equipment
Maintenance of uniform freight
classification introduced by the rail-
road administration.
Common time tables between Inn
portant points.
High demurrage rates and uniform
rules
Establishment OF through waybill-
ing of freight from point of origin
to destination
Rendering unnecessary the re-
billing at connecting or intermediate
routes.
Elimination OF the practice of pay
ing on mileage or per diem rental
for the use OF freight or passenger
cars Of one carrier by another.
Simplification of the old practice
OF apportioning inter-line passenger
revenue
Use of water routes for the re
lease or crowded rail lines.
Some OF these reforms can be
Il II he a.
turned to private o-eration. but 9TH
ers cannot" said McAdoo.
Competition and self interest dc
tate that when the roads are unue.'
private control, each carrier gets as
much business as possible and keeps
It, regardless Of the fact that the
aggregate result may be wasteful and
Private carriers may not enforce
rules which although designed to
! - -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03

iCelVeQ mere To-Day
To Invate Germany.
COPNNHIAGNN, Jan. 3.-The Brit
lish commander in the Baltic provinces.
according to the Deutsch Tags Zeitlng
has issued an ultimatum to the Ger
man commander, declaring that I'M
less he prevents further advance OF the
ibolsheyth and recaptnres Walk and
wendsH the allies will Invade Ger
many.
Advancing on Vienna.
VIENNA, Jan. Czech forces have
occupied Presvsuaeg and are believed
to be advancing upon Vienna and
Budapest.
British Land at Riga.
LONDON, JAN "a Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen today re-
ported that British troops have land
ed at Riga.
eolshevik Victories.
LONDON, Jan. 3-Successful en-
counters with allied forces in the
Archangel and kotlas regions, to-
gether with the capture of six addi-
tional towns, was reported in the boil
shevik official communiQue of Decem-
Der 81, received by wireless from Mos
cow today.
Riga is Abandoned
COPENHAGEN, Jan. German
troops have been forced to abandon
Riga, which now is probably in the
hands OF the bolshevik, Berlin dis
patch reported today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Hoover az Director,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, Jan. 3.-Herbert Hoover
has been designated director general
of food relief measures in restored,
neutral and enemv territories, 1t was
officially announced today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Field Ma shall Mackenson, One
Of Germany's Mightiest
Military Leaders, TAX
en- by French.
BRITISH ULT1MATUM
German Commander Told TO Prevent
Further Advance Of Bolshe-
veki Troops In Baltic
Provinces.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Jan. a-Field Marshal
Mackenson has ben arrested by
French authorities at Budapest accord
ing to dispatch from Innsbruck re
ceived here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
BEGIN WORK ON
RAILWAY PUZZLE
Congress Takes Up Question
and Hears McAdoo's Plan
Of Five Years Of Gov
eminent Control.
MUST ACT QUICKLY
4 ~. ~. -. ~. ~.
Roads May be Turned Back to Pri-
vate Control June 80, Unless
Definite Program is
Arranged.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Congress
today began the work on the rail-
road problem. William g. McAdoo
was called before the senate inter
state commerce committee to tell of
his plan for . five-year period OF
government control. Indications tend
TO confirm reports that unless con-
gress moves quickly, the roads will
be turned back to private control
June 30
The various roads now owe the
government about $170,000O00. II
they are turned back at once. the
government loses that sum, but il
they are operated another six months
the debt will be practically wiped
out The freight rate increase has
only begun to offset the losses, 1t
was explained.
The roads are not anxious to be
freed, either, until they have re-
ceived their operating contracts with
the government. To date. only thirty
one have been signed. Should the
roads be. released nov, those SFithout
operating contracts would be forced
to go to the court Of claims to get
money due them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
New German confederation.
T United Press Leased Wire Service.
VIENNA, Jan. 3.-President Wilson
Premier Lloyd George and Premie

CONTINUED on page 2,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
British Land at Riga.

LONDON, JAN ga Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen today re-
ported that British troops have land
ed at Riga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
ton Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
THE COAL STRIKE.

In former years coal minors, NieH
they struck. walked out in the spring.
at which time eurtailment OF coal
production was least felt in American
homes Winter was over, cold weather
was disappearing, and most families
had quite a pile of leftover coal near
the furnace door.
II was by spring strikes that the
United Mine Workers OF America
won recognition of their union, shorter
hours, higher wages and better work
ing conditions This they did without
the terrors of coalless winter to aid
them.
Less than one sixth Of all coal
mined, and still smaller proportion
OF bituminous produced, is used foT
home cooking ana heating purposes
The home demand could not have
been great factor in the winning or
losing Of a strike 1t was shutting Oft
coal TO the big industrial users and the
railroads that brought the coal oper-
ators to their knees and compelled
their yielding to the demands OF the
workers.
Railroads and industrials use little
more coal in winter than in spring or
summer The larger railroads and in
dustrials have coal SURPRISES piled up
against a shortage for from one to
six months. The smaller concerns
will be nit first and hardest That al
ways has been the fate OF the little
fellow
A winter coal strike and the conse-
quent decrease in coal production will
hurt neither the big nor little indus
trial user more than a spring strike
would But it will be felt more Sc
verely by the home consumers those
who use only "A sixth OF all coal mined,
Now as to the one-siXth: IL has been
estimated by a coal expert that less
than 10 per cent of all homes put III
iItI " lLlNtI wal III tlf NtliIiillti. Az
other 10 per cent, it is estimated, get
the winters cCal in the fail, The four.
tifths OF all homes buy their coal a ton
or so at time. Many buy it a bushel
at a time,
And these are the people who will
be hit hardest by winter coal strike,
Their supply will melt away rapidly.
Their cook stoves and their heating
stoves will be empty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
CATTLE AND BABIES.

Horse and cattle breeders owning
"blcoded' stock do not fail to have
their animals Registered 1t adds to
their value and is therefore justly re-
salded as highly desirable
Contrasting this attitude with that
Of careless physicians and parents, the
public health service gives the follow
ing reasons why baby's birth should
be registered:
|. To establish identity.
2 To prove nationality.
g. To prove legitimacy.
4, To show when the child has the
right to enter school,
). To show when the child has the
right to seek employment under the
child labor law.
6. TO establish the right of inherit.
ance to property
7. 70 establish liability to military
duty, as we'll as exemption thereiroL
s. To establish the right 10 vote
3 TO qualify to hold title to and to
buy or sell real estate
10 To establish the right to hold
public office.
II. To prove the age at which the
marriage contract may be entered
into,
IL. To make possible statistical
studies OF health conditions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
M3ieetic naq Best Features.

During this week the Rector Hard
ware Co. is holding a demonstration
of the beautiful Majestic Ranges
showing the new styles with white OF
blue enamel on doors and splasher
back Go see these new ranges Talk
with the visiting expert from the fac
tory He win show yOu tho di9tinc
tive Majestic superior features. A
SGT Of fine cooking ware Is included
as a gift with each Majestic during
denomination week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
Cuitivating Sugar Cane.

The methods of cultivatng sugar
cane in Trinidad are beginning to I'M
dergO radical changes through Che In
PRODUCTION of American plows and cul
tivatOrs, hay rakes, moving machines
and crushers and pulverizers Of feed
for mules and cattle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
Most Distant Cepheids.

The most distant cephelds now
known are nearly 10000 light Yeas
from the suu--1nmost ns far away as
the nearest Of the globulur clusters
(ahout 2iOOO light years..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
Fsline Felieit.tions.

Edith Jack told me | was so inter-
esting and beautiful Marie: And
yet you VIII trust yourself for life
with man who begins deceiying you
even during his courtship.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
Steam Not Needed.

in Death valley California, thc sum.
mer temperature in artificial hadc
soars to l35 degrees, with 1 per cynt
OF humidity.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06

The Express Employees dance at the
Armory, Thursday evening, Nov. 4,
1919. Hentrich's l2-piece orchestra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
INDIGESTION
Caused by 4s
Acid.St0nlaC|h

Millions OF people $50 In fact about out OF
10 suffer more or less nom indigestion,
acute OF chronic Nearly every case Is caused
by Acid Stomach.
There arr other stomach disorders which
also are sure signs OF Acid Stomach belch-
ing hvAithurn. biuat after eating. fooO re-
pcatinr suur gassy stomach There are many
ailments when, while they do not cause nuch
distress IN the stomach Itself, are, neNerthe-
less. traCeabie - an acid stomach. Among
these are nervousness. hilionsnehh. cirrhoeis
ui tut aver rheumatism, impoverished blood,
weakness insomnia, mtlAnChoih ana lonB
tram ut physical and mental miaelies that
Keep tue victims III miserable health year
utter year.
Ihr rrnt Thing to do is to attack thee
aAutntt at their suufCp--Ret rad Ut the acid
stomach. 4 wonderful modern remedy called
tAIDN 10 now makes II easy 10 do this
one ui hundreds ct thousands OF grateful
u.rT4 Of fAIbNlC writes, | have been
troubled with intestinal indigestion tor about
iI4p lJal3 and have spent quite sum Tor
medicine but without Ieict. After using
iAtUNlC tor "A tew day tle cas- and pans
III my bowels disappeared. EAluNiC l. jLst
tue remedy needed.
Nuhatr thousands Of letters trlline OF these
marvellous bvucn!s. Try EhluNlt and you.
t,u..UiI h. Ju,t as cuthusihstlt III rs praise.
Your druggist has EAIONit, Get biH aOc
box nom nila today, lie viii refund your
money II you ntc not satisfied.
Hxyn a - ~ A1G~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
Vets Gain in Cleveland.

Complete returns from Cleveland
show that the vets made q gain Of
10000 votes in that city as compared
with last year, when the vets polled
a majority OF $4,000 This year their
majority was 5000. The drys made
a small gain of more than 1000 in
Cincinnati ana Hamilton county and
a small loss in Mahoning county
Officials Of the secretary of states
office and state dry headquarters
We're basinG their predictions of dry
majorities of 10000 to 1900 upon
enormous gains said to have been
made in army OF the rural communi-
ties Drys contcnded that in many
counties they had made gain OF
from eight to twenty-five votes to
a precinct, saying that these gains
would more than double the 2j.0Oo
majorities OF $1,000 to 5000 upon
hibition last year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06

Try Want Al IN the Free TraGe'
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-06
States OF America
n.3p HIulatsUu

The proclamation follows.
aHv tEa President Of the United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07

rush days Of 1897. when men laid
Joined other adventurous spirits who
were lured to the bleak snow laden
regions to search for gold.
Miss Phillips handling of the role CT
Joan Gray, daughter of a Canadian fur
trapper enticed to the Yukon by tho
owner of a dive, is convincing and
wholesome. AS Joan Gray. Miss Phil
lips has part that makes much
demand on her we'll known ability for
emotionalism. but to say that nothing
in her execution Of the part is over
drawn would be a redundancy. She is
herself throughout the play Injecting,
into the character all the personality
that is hers.
MURRETTE.
At some time in the life of every
individual who is struggling for ex-
istence, comes the temptation to grab
off some easy money, even if the man
ner of acquiring the coin is not ex-
actly straight and according to the
ethics Of law and honesty.
In "The House of Intritgue' Just
this situation is brought up in the
case of 4 girl who is battling to keep
body and soul together in a legitimate
way. The opportunity to acquire easy
money to make her self-respecting was
offered Barbara Pretlow and she
jumped at it. She didn't know she
was allying herself with gang of
light-fingeTed crooks, and that they
We're using her as a "chickenstall"
She couldn't know that the sympa-
thetic girl with the titan locks was
"Copperhead Kate" q notorious shop
litter, or that the dapper Bud Girls
void had his photo hung in the Of
fetal galleries in every police organi-
cation in the country What Barbara
did know was that she was hungry;
couldn't get work. and had been
brown out of her room by a flint
hearted landlady.
When she had a fortune thrust into
her hands by Bud, and realized that
she was party to theft, she threw
away the fortune and the opportunity
70 grab off easy money, and then went
back to the old battle with the world
TO try and earn an honest living.
The House of Intrigue" is a thrill
ing mystery production produced by
Haworth for Robertson-Cole and dis
tributed by Exhibitors Mutual, with a
cast including Peggy May, Mignon An
derson and Donald Mcdonald.
The House of Intrigue appears at
the Nurretta theatre today and to-
morrow.
MURRAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-07
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Dorothy Phillips, star of the Uni
versal Jewel productions, was seen
last night at the Wa shingtOn Theatre
in her first phCtOdrama after ''Desti-
ny Paid in Advance the newest
offering, is d play fraught with i'm
mense dramatic possibilities, which
are amply disposed of by a notable
cast OF players supporting Miss Phil
lips splendid work.
The play itself is the perturbation
Of one Of the popular stories of the
Canadian Northwest and the klondikc,
which have made James Oliver Cur
wood one Of tnr most widely read
writers in this country. Mr.. Curwood
knows Canada and he knows the klon-
dixie. For many years he has spent a
part OF his time in the wild regions i'll
the fur trading districts in Canada
and he is equally familiar with the
life - the Yukon region. One period
OF the play tranSpire> during the gold