davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
weens Wins Good Game.

Maroon. July s-The locals drove SalVe from the box in the first inning toqaS r, Score: a.. oos 70 10 I Macol M oOO 001 OOO-1 5 0 COlumD1d IVY VI
 patteries. Weems and Robinson; SalVe' Cummings. Evans and Harnish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04
How Scores Were Made.

After two were down in the first. East singled between short and third. McEveen hit an easy grounder to Downey. Downey threw so badly to first that East scored. and McElveen went to third. Siegle then bunted to McNeal and the pitcher, forgetting that two were out, dallied with McElyeen such a long time, that Siegle might have been safe at first without the assistance of MT. O'Brien. At any rate McElveen scored.
 In the seventh the Volunteers thrice went around the diamond. cinching the game. Wiseman led off with a triple to deep center. East ned out to Moles worth, and Wiseman was held on third N-e '.ft i~iN~ einpio to -.iybt and Wiseman registered. Siegle hit to Demont and the nit Was fumbied Daubert hit to Robinson and the um- pire declared McElveen safe at third With the bases full, Butler hit sharply to left, and McElveen and Siegl. counted.
 Hardy hit to Robinson and iron Robinson to Walters to Douglass. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-04

Umpire oBrien's first work in Bir- mingham was satisfactory.
 Since that time no one has been pleased. He and Fitzsimmons in Atlanta made decisions the results of which have not been overcome.
 We trust that he will brace up, keep his eyes open, and not do baseball any more harm in the south than he has al- ready done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Dufour high priest; Luther S. Cannon
king; Ernest F. King. scribe; William A.
Craig, secretary; Albert F. Fox, treas
urer: John F. Collins. Clement w. Huske
Erwin S. Hubbard, proxies to Grand
Chapter.
Washington Naval Chapter. No 6-An-
drew j. White high priest; John ]. King
king; John Scrivener scribe; John Schultz
secretary; Adam Gadds, treasurer; J.
Frank Campbell, Harry NJ. Reynolds,
James E. Robertson. proxies to Grand
Chapter.
Mount Horeb Chapter No. Claude J.
Allen, high priest; William w. Je-mane,
king; William A. Kimmel. scribe; Fielder
I. Hunter secretary; Robert Armour,
treasurer: Carey S. Frye. Philip NJ Ash
ford and Jacob w. Collins. proxies to
Grand Chapter.
Potomac Chapter. No. s-A s. Mccoy,
high priest; c. NJ. Smith, king; c. H.
Williams. scribe: B. W. Murch. secretary
]. E. Wagner. treasurer; E. S. Smith, f.
H. l.. Myers and G. s. Stroop, proxies to
Grand Chapter.
Brightwood Chapter. No 9-Arthur G.
Shaw. high priest: John r. McChesney,
king; Willis G.. Wise. scribe; Wash e.
Nalley secretary; l.. B. Mcintyre. treas
urer; Walter Martin. Robert B. OHara
and George B. Heinecke, proxies to
Grand Chapter.
Hiram Chapter. No. 1O-William H. Nc
Cray. high priest; Laird L. Neal, king;
Albert Lake, scribe; Guy w. A Camp,
Eugene G. Harbour. J. D. Bradfield and
Charles r. Sugg. proxies to Grand Chap
ter.
Capitol Chapter. No. 11-William G
Glenn. high priest: William T. Richard
son, king; Samuel +. Compton, scribe;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Lamond. Charles E. Baldwin; accounts, A.
s. Taber. J. A. Meyer, Leslie Cramer;
work and lectures, George f. CorsOn.
Alex Grant w. S. Parks; Jurisprudence,
F. l.. Campbell, S. R. Bond II. K Simp-
son.
Officers of Subordinate Chapters.
The following are the council officers.
secretaries and treasurers of the subor-
dinate Royal Arch chapters, together with
the proxies for the representatives to the
Grand Chapter for the ensuing year:
Columbia Chapter, No. Emmett M.
Carter. high priest: Charles f. Etchber-
ger. jr. king: Nathan j. Ward. scribe:
w. Ivanhoe Jochum, secretary; Richard
b. Nixon, treasurer; Francis n. Wester-
man. William r. Hastings, Charles Cyrus
Coombs. proxies to Grand Chapter.
Washington Chapter, No. 2-William H.
Wunder, high priest: John w. Colborn.
king; Horace +. Mcintosh. scribe; f. J..
Bernhard, secretary; David G. Dixon.
Thayer, James A. Rutherford, proxies to
Grand Chapter.
Mount vernon Chapter. No. 3-Roe Full
kerson, high priest; John A. Goodier,
king; Francis A. Sebring. scribe; John H.
Olcott, secretary; John s. Beach, treas
urer; proxies to Grand Chapter. Roger
O'Donnell, Harry G. Kimball. Arthur L.
Bryant
Eureka Chapter, No 4-Daniel w.
Beach. jr.. high priest; Francis I; Beach,
king; Daniel G. Davis. scribe: Goodwin
Y. AtLee, secretary; Winfield s. jerks
treasurer; Charles S. Heinline. Harry H.
Lyddane. William B. Thomson, proxies to
Grand Chapter.
La Fayette Chapter, No. 5-Clarence R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Bullets.
NO GuILLoTINE FOR MONACO.
Nine. Goods Sentence COMMITTED to
Life IMPRISONMENT.

MONACO. February 13.-The sentence OF
death lately passed on Nine. We're st.
Leger Goold for the murder of Emma
Levin has been committed to penal servi-
tude for life.
We're st. Leger Goold and his wife. Vio-
let, were found guilty at Monte Carlo OF
numbering Emma Levin. wealthy wom-
an. after they had lured her to their
villa and robbed her of valuab BILE jewelry.
They packed her dismembered body in a
trunk and shipped IL TO Marseille. where
the trunk was found i'm their baggage.
Mrs. Good. who was believed to have
planned the murder. was originally sem
fenced to be gu!llotined. and her husband
got of with life Imprisonment. For the
reason that nobody has been executed in
the principally Of Monaco I'm recent times
and because such an occurrence might put
a damper on IL as a pleasure resort OF "A
very gay character il was foregone con-
clus,on that the death sentence on the
woman would be commuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
Report on Necrology.

In speaking of the dead of the year
the grand high priest said:
May IA John Locke was called to
eternal rest He presided over the Grand
Chapter as grand high priest in 1871, and
was tire dean of the past grand high
priests. He was also deputy grand mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
WELLINGTON'S COUP.
Reported Former Senator Forms Al
lance With Col. Pearre.

CUMBERLAND. Md. February 13.-Ex
United States Senator George l.. yelling
ton and Representative George A. Pearre
who have been political enemies. have
formed and alliance, and Mr.. Wellington
states he will support Col. Pearre in the
republican primaries in Allegany county
for denomination for Congress.
During the last congressional primary
campaign Mr.. Wellington supported Lloyd
Lowndes. and he supported Mr.. Lowndes
in his fight last year. which resulted in
hisabsolute control of the republican or
ganization.
Mr. Lowndes had no comment to make
on the county coup Of Mr.. Wellington
but reiterated his determination to be in
the congressional fight. 1t is not known
what the terms Of the pact are, but it Is
thought that Col. Pearre will keep his
hands off city politics and leave Mr.. Wei
lington in undisputed control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
JACKSON AFTER ICE TRUST.
Gets Governors Permission to Seek
Indictments.

ALBANY, February 13.-Gov. Hughes
has designated Attorney General Jackson
to appear personally or by deputy before
the present grand jury in the criminal
branch Of the supreme court in New York
county with a view to attempting to Sc
cure the indictment of the American Ice
Company and its officers for maintaining a
monopoly in violation of the Donnelly an
thrust law.
The attorney general wants to have
grand jury pass upon American Ice Com
pany contracts and letters which he has
IN MS possession. Last fall Attorney
General Jackson wanted District Attorney
Jerome to present the case to the grand
jury agl!a. bu; he was told that the grand
jury had considered the matter a year
previous and thrown it out.
Attorney General Jackson told Gov.
Hughes that the documentary evidence
which he had and which he furnished to
Mr. Jerome was not presented to the
grand jury. He believed that If 1t was
indictments would follow and asked the
governor to allow him to act independ-
entity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

ter in 1868. He was ever faithful and
Jealous member OF the fraternity.
THE announcement of the death of
James r. r. Appleby came as great
shock He was grand high priest in 1893.
He was q man of large intellect. quick
sympathy. sound Judgment, generous
hearted and guided by the most lofty i'm
pulses. His was indeed a noble character.
He had been honored by high office in
other branches of Masonry.
LAS the years pass his decisions as
grand high priest will stand as evidence
of his ZEAL deep research and sound judg-
ment In his profession he held high
position for learning and breadth Of
opinion and sympathetic and kindly dis
position.
Among other deceased companions in
our Jurisdiction were Andrew Glass. past
grand king. November IL. 1907; Samuel A.
Sawtell. past high priest Of Eureka Chap
ter. No. 4. October -. 1907; Edward M.
Roteler, past high priest of Washington
Naval Chapter, No q, June ). 1907: Ed
ward burlington. past high priest of Po-
tomac Chapter, No S. October %. 1907;
Ebenezer Ellis. past high priest of Hiram
Chapter. No. 10. May II, 1907.
Harmony has been the watchword of
the year, and in every chapter. SO far as
can learn, the greatest measure of good
trust may long continue"
Standing Committees.
The standing committees of the Grand
Chapter for the year have been as fol-
| lows: Bylaws. w. X. Mendenharl. j. A.
Wetmore c. Y. AtLee; grievances. Alex.
Mckenzie. NJ. Trimble. j. w. Tolson: cor
| respOndence. Arvine w. Johnston. Angus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
ROYAL ARCH MASONRY
Annual Meeting of Grand
Chapter at Masonic Temple.
REPORT OF G. H. P. READ
Attention Called to Orders Affiliat-
ing With the Fraternity.
TRIBUTE TO DEAD OF THE YEAR
Election of Officers, E. st. Clair
Thompson Heading the List.
The Committees.
REPORT OF G. H. P. READ
TRIBUTE TO DEAD OF THE YEAR

The Grand Royal Arch Cha pier of the
District of Columbia held it's annual meet
ing last evening at Masonic Temple. The
principal business of the session was the
submission of the report of Grand High
Priest Claude F. King on the work of
the year and election of officers. The
following is the new official line of the
Grand Chapter:
Grand high priest. E. ST. Clair Thomp-
son.
Deputy grand high priest, Francis ].
Woodman.
Grand king. Nat B. Fusitt.
Grand scribe, Kenton r. Harper.
Grand secretary, Arvine w. Johnston
(re-elected).
Grand treasurer, Martin R. Thorpe (re-
elected
Grand lecturer. Orville E. Drown IRE
elected).
Grand chaplain, Rev. John NJ. Schick
(re-elected).
Grand captain of the host, Nj. D. Null.
Grand principal sojourner. Jacobus s.
Grand royal arch captain, Adolphus F.
GUIDE.
Grand master of the third veil. Walter
B. Pettus.
Grand Master of the second veil Lem
Towers. jr.
Grand master of the 91st vail. w. c.
Fowler.
Grand serInel c. c. Helmck.
Royal Arch Masonry has prospered
greatly. it was reported, under the ad-
ministration of Grand High Priest Claude
+. King. Notwithstanding an unusually
heavy drain on the membership by death,
there is net gain of forty-six for the
year just closed. The total membership
of the bodies subordinate to the Grand
Chapter is now 3,4O1, the highest it has
been at any time since the first chapter
was instituted in this jurisdiction.
The present membership of the chap
ters in the order of their numerical
strength is as follows: Mount Vernon
No. g. $50: Columbia. No. /. 512; Lafayette,
No. ). 512; Washington. No. .. $40;
Naval. No. 6. 2SS: Eureka, No 4,
30; Mount HOreb, No. 4. Dab: Hiram
No. 10. ISL: Potomac. No. 8. 1871: Capital
No. IL, ZIG: Anacostia No. l.. 20; Bright
wood. No. g. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13
News Briefs.

Gov. Johnson OF Minnesota has been in
vited to address the members of the Ala.
bama Industrial Association at their an
nual convention in Mobile. Ala.
Argume nts have been begun in the
federal court at Kansas City, Mo. by
Herbert S. Hadley. attorney general, rep
resenting the state OF Missouri in the
maximum freight and passenger rate case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Andrew X. Lind. secretary; John A
Meyer, treasurer; William H. Gibson,
William E. Holt and William E. Porter.
proxies to Grand Chapter.
Anacostia Chapter, No. 12-Charles F.
Roberts, high priest: Henry T. Adams,
king; Simon Bube, scribe: Walter B. Fry,
secretary; Alex. Gordon, treasurer; Harry
z. Emo, Charles Walsh and Samuel w.
Humphrey, proxies to Grand Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

Enameled Beds.
, Regular price Sale price.
All-brass Beds, 2
inch posts. 49,. $4,000 $500
, All-brass Beds, p
, inch posts. $3.50 S3o.3S
All-brass Beds, p
, inch posts. .$39.75 S29.81
White Enamel
and Brass. $3.50 $2I:3S
, White Enamel
and Brass. .$22.oo $1,000
White Enamel
and Brass. $1,000 SLABS
; Green, Blue and
White Enamel. $1,000 $7.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-13

The Virginia house committee on roads
and internal navigation has reported
unanimously in favor of the bill re-
pealing the statute preventing the par
alleling of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
SHOT BY HER HUSBAND
MRS. ARTHUR A. MARTIN Is IN
CRITICAL CONDITION.

Arthur a. Martin. colored. forty years
of age. employed as compositor in the
government printing Office was detained
answer for the shooting and serious
woundlng of his wife. Marie Martin.
twenty-nine years of age. The latter was
removed to the Casualty Hospital. and
there operated on for bullet wound of
the stomach.
Martin. his wife and four children have
lived at p Howard avenue. Hillsdale. sew
eral years, and it was in their home that
the trouble started the husband. it is
charged. pursuing the wife to the house
of Edward Tabs, a neighbor, and then
shooting her.
According to the police Martin quarreled
with his wife last night for having per-
mitted the children to attend a picnic.
1t is alleged that he threatened to kill
her.
Inc quarrel was renewed this morning
and the wife left the house after break
fast was served. 1t was about 10 clock
when she returned. Fearing her life was
in danger. she ran to the house of the
fastened herself in room.
she had been in the room less than a
minute, Mrs. Martin charges. when her
husband appeared. broke open the door
and shot her. He then returned to his
home. where Acting Serst. NJ L. Raedy
found him and placed him under arrest.
Martin denied that he had shot his
wife. the policeman says. but later he ad-
mitted that he had fired the shot. be-
lieving it bad not taken effect.
1t was stated at the hospital this after
noon that the woman is in serious con.
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
One Man, One Parish.

From London T. L. ID.
One of the most interesting parishes in
all England is that of Creslow, about
four miles from the picturesque town Of
Winslow, in a rather wild and quite un-
spoiled quarter of Buckinghamshire
There is a railway station at Winslow. on
the new Great Central line. but the neigh
borhood is still charmingly old-fashioned
The principal popularity attaching to
Creslow is that the parish boasts a popu-
lation Of but seven persons. and those per
sons are gathered under one roof. I'VE
are seven is the chant of Mr.. w. r.
Rowland. his wife. two children and three
servants They are the populace. Mr..
Rowland is a farmer on large scale,
and probably takes more prizes than any
He is popular and successful man in his
own district. but is surely entitled to a
wider fame.
The number of inhabited houses in this
unique parish is scheduled in the county
returns as one: 1t is Mr.. Rowland's
acres: its ratable value is E1.331. This
same Mr.. Rowland is the only ratepayer.
fer he farms all the parish. He is in
himself a rural edition of the hero who
told the Yarn of the Nancy Bell" Not
only is he the only payer of rates. but
he is also the collector; he makes out his
own demand notes, and requires payment
of the amount by himself to himself
Were he ever to make default In pay
ment 1t would he up to him. to sue him
self for the money. He is, to all intents
and purposes. overseer. parish clerk and
parish constable. If Creslow possessed a
parish council he would be ut" and
would. as the only possible chairman. pre-
side over himself and deliver a casting
vote when necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
pathological Weddings.

From the Westminster Gazette.
There was a poetic appropriateness in
two weddings which were celebrated in
London last Saturday, in which Mr. Bird
led Miss Linnet to the altar and Mr..
Wren was linked to Miss Nightingale
Although it is seldom that one comes
across two Of these "ornitholpgcar' we'd
dings In one day. they are by no means
uncommon. Not long ago church near
Dublin was the scene of an interesting
marriage in which Mr.. Grove was
united to Miss Grove by the Rev Canon
Peacock. the wedding march being played
by Mr. Rock. Much more remarkable.
however. was a match which set Edin-
burgh in a fiutter some years since. The
bride was Miss Henrietta Peacock and the
bridegroom was Mr.. Robin Sparrow. The
Rev. Mr.. Daw performed the marriage
ceremony; Mr. Philip Hawk officiated as
best man and Miss Larkins as principal
bridesmaid; while the marriage lines were
extracted by Mr.. John Crow, session clerk
1T Is worthy of further remark" adds a
reporter that the sections name is
Raven one of the pew openers is a Gull.
and the assistant sexton Is a Henry
Lay-cock."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
A Country of Patriots.
From Harper's.

FROM harper B.
In nearly all European countries. as in
England or Russia, there is wide gulf
still between the educated classes and
the uneducated 1t is shameful dis
grace of all our civilization. But in
Georgia in the Caucasus there is no such
gulf. Of course there is ignorance. Even
in England some of the educated classes
are not marvels of learning. and we can
not expect a much higher standing in
the Caucasus. AS to the Georgian peas
ants. there is a favorite story of a young
enthusiast who for the first time attend
ed a social democratic lecture given by
a follower of Karl Marx. and was after
ward heard praying before sacred icon:
20 Lord, make me a proletariat! Make
me a proletariat soon.''
But in peasants and nobility alike I
found the same quicKness of intelligence.
the same freedom of mind and eagerness
to learn
This alertness of mind is naturally ac-
compa MED by the passion for equality
and peculiar readiness to shake off the
droll social and political traditions that
generally survive so much too long.
Your name proves your noble family
said my Georgian companion to a drip
ping boy who had walked miles through a
raging storm to pass on a borrowed book
and was now drying his thin cotton
clothes before our fire. Then l must
change it, answered the peasant simply
Il refuse to be noble" He also refused
to touch wine. because 1t pays duty to
the Russian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
FLY FLAGS AND BUNTING.
River Steamers in Gala Attire for
Memorial Day.

/ In honor of the national Memorial day
all the steamers in the harbor are show
ing flags today. and from the Office build
ings along the river front Old Glory IL
flying to the breeze.
Many hundred persons are taking ad-
vantage of the holiday to enjoy trips on
the Potomac river and Chesapeake bay.
and last night and this morning the
scenes about the excursion wharves were
unusually animated.
The steamer ST. Johns of the Washing
ton and Potomac fleet made her first ex-
sursion trip Of the season to Colonial
Beach last night having about 400 pas
sengers. On the trip to Colonial Beach
today she had a much larger crowd
aboard. The special excursion of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat COM
pany to Old Point. returning Monday
evening. was well patronized. the steamer
going down last night taking a large
crowd. Numbers Of persons also took
advantage of the two days holiday for
trip to Virginia Beach and other points
about Norfolk. Large throngs visited
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall aboard
the steamer Charles Manchester on the
trips she made this morning and after
noon and the steamer T. V. Arrowsmith
was chartered by the Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall Company TO assist in car
rying the crowds.
The River View steamer Queen Anne
was we'll patronized by those who wished
to visit that resort. which opened today
under new management.
Many of the colored residents of the
District are patronizing the new WASH
ington Park. and the steamers River
Queen and Jane Mosely are in service
transporting the crowd TO and from the
resort.
Every power launch owned on the river
is in service today. and several left early
this morning to make the trip to Colonial
Beach. Decoration day always marks
the opening of the boating season the
river and brings out big fleet of the
small craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

DOBBINS' ADDITION-Alexand Miller
ct TX. to William w. Jerome, lot IS,
square Il: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Helen NJ Jen-
kins to Sarah A. Vermiilya, lot 81
block 80; $40.
PLEASANT ;PLA1Ns-Charles W. King.
jr., ct ux. to Orren F. Hunter and
Emma Bunter. lot 655; $40.
ECkINGTON-Samue w. P.ckford ct
Tx to Abraham G. Heroes, lots II, Is,
10. block 4; SO.
HOLMEAD ACKNOWLEDGMENT Millar
ct ux. to Harry V. and Reba E. Os-
termayer, lot JOG. block II: SO.
PROSPECT-John Ridout ct ux. to
George Truesdell. lots "a. 81, 30. west
half 40. II, ~. A. 4j, IS, 80. 81 to 30.
IS 30 81. 63. g. 6s. 60. % and lots TO-
IA. Il and Is; 81. Charles H. Merillat
trustees. to same, same property and
lot Is. in Mclaughlin SUBJ $3.50
III nth STREET NORTHEASTERN
w. Merriam to Helen Writ Merriam,
lot II, square 9S2: $40
ALLEY between I and X, 14th and 10Th
streets southeast-Samuel W. Pick
ford ct TX. to John and Annie Lydon
lot SO. square 1865; $40
PADSWORTH-Harry B. Wilson ct al.
to Georges Bolchert, lot 81. square
2S23: $40. Same to Georges Wagner
lot 33, square 2S23; $40 Same to
Clara F. Sawtelle, lot II, square 1874
$40.
BLOOMINGDALE-A Briscoe ct ux.
to John l.. Warren, lot 10. block I;
SO.
PLEASANT PLAINs-Lewis E. Breunin-
ger ct ux. to Bonnie r. Heritage, lot
ii. square 2s36, so.
MOUNT Observation-Disclosures W. King.
jr.. ct ux. to William S. Dewhurst
lot 656. $40
MANOR PARK-Wiliam ~ Terrell,
trustee to John II. Fisher lots % and
81. square 1851: $40. Same to Josie
NJ. B. Widdup. lots 81 and 80. square
3e61. SO.
jr., ct ux. to Estella NJ. GartrelI, jr.
lot 653: SO Same 20 Minnie E.
FARMLAND, lot Col: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-30
Talk That Sells Mines.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
They were in group in the st. Francis
lobby talking Rawhide prospects. Lets
go up to Bonneau's room" suggested one
of the gathering. Too many people
down here listening to everything we
say"
And you claim to be a Nevada mining
man?" asked Frank Bonneau In a low
voice Talk like this means sales, man.
We stay right here as long as there are
interested listeners.
Then, resuming his normal voice. he
laughed and continued. We'll. right
after he made that lucky strike he flashed
a new suit which was a wonder. He had
hoofed 1t into Nevada without bean.
Now look what he's worth. Front of a
saloon one day a fool practical joker
slipped up behind and lighted his celluloid
collar. Jury brought in Unsuitable hom-
icide. and he gave the joker's family a
cool $4,000. which was big money for
running 5000 to the ton