davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
TE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following opiuions we're banded
down in the Court Of Appeals at WITH
vile yesterday:
Donithan vs.. Commonwealth; from
the circuit court OF PuIsski county
reversed.
Wilhes VS., Commonwealth; from
the circuit court of Bedford county; re-
veFsed.
Switzerland vs.. Commonwealth; from
the circuit court of ID ckeuson county
reversed.
Petitions for appeals, &c i:
Virginia Portland Cement Company
vs.. Seal; from the circuit court of Au-
gusts county; writ of error and super
sedess; bond, 50, 900
Columbian Paper Company vs. Jones's
administrator; from the corporation
cour! OF city OF Buena Vis,s; writ Of
error and supersedeas; bond, 1000.
Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company VS.. Vaughan;
from the circuit court of Alexandra
county; writ of error aud supersedeas
bond, 81. 700.
Shea Realty Corporation va. Page and
Taylor; from the court of law and chan
Gerry of city Of Norfolk; writ of error
and supersedess; bond 81 800.
Berry.SupIing Tobacco Company vs..
town Of Bedford City ct al; from the
circuit court of Bedford county; appeal
refused
Richmond Traction Company ct al,
vs.. Martin, by &c; from the circuit
court of city of Richmond; writ Of error
refused
Ohapmsn's administrative vs.. Norfolk
and Western Railway Company; from
the circuit court Of Russell county; writ
Of error refused
Brittle vs Robinson; from the circuit
court Of Sussex county, writ of error re-
fused.
Hines Va. Commonwealth; from the
circuit court OF Wise county; writ Of
error refused.
CioptOn VS.. Commonwealth; from the
circuit court OF Gloucester county; re-.
hearing refused.
Wednesdays proceedings:
Strickland vs.. Fairfax, argued and
submitted.
Kirk VS.. WoOlvine ct ais, argued
and submitted.
Thursdays proceedings:
MOorman's administrator VS.. trustees
Of the General Assembly of the Presby.
teriau church. Argued and submitted.
Hurricane Lumber Company vs..
Lowe. Argued and submitted.
Hurley vs.. HUXLEY, Argued and
submitted
Hurley vs.. Charles. Argued and
submitted.
Milton White, jr., vs.. @. P. Palmer
ct ais. Partly argued and continued
until today.
A. H. Jacobs Company vs.. Williams,
Submitted on briefs
Dickenson, Duff & Hardy, ct ais. vs..
Pstton ct sis. Submitted on briefs.
Jackson VS.. DOtsOn. Submitted on
briefs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
THIS IS POSITIVE.

without a shadow Of a doubt the
Weaver Piano is a piano of the best
quality, and a credit to any artistic
home" This is the opinion of Eugene
Dufield, the famous concert Pianist
and teacher of Nebraska. Volumes Of
argument could not make his descrip-
ton more positive or effective. Send for
catalogue.
WEAVER ORGAN s. PIANO CO..
Manufacturers, York, Pa.
W. I. Wilson, so.e agent, 6II-6I5
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18

ALTHOUGH President Tat mas fecO"
mended that steps be taken to submit u
the people the question of whether a SIX
teenth amendment shall be added 10 'ne
constitution, that instrument is IN oSn-
ger of attack from another quarter IL Is
mot generally known that q states nave
formally pslitioned congress- through
legislative resolutions, to convene
a constitutional convention to bring
about direct election of senators. ii iouf
more states, or two-thirds in ALL shall
ask for such q convention. 1t must DC
called. The states already on record are
Arkansas. Californis. Colorado, Idaho
indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiaus, Michigan, Minnesota
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, NeVsos'
North Carolina, Oklahoma, oregon
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee
Texas. Utsh, Washington, Wisconsin,
and Wyoming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
NOVEL LAW POINT RAISED.

Lawyers throughout the state will
await with interest the decision of the
Court Of Appeals in the somewhat novel
case of Elizabeth @. Beavers, admins
tratrix OF Emma Beavers, vs.. John ID.
PAYNE, curator of the estate of Silas W.
Putnam, deceased. A writ of error as
heretofore stated has been awarded by
the appellate court.
This litigation, which takes the form
of damage suit, is the result Of a MUIR
der and suicide. The double crime wss
committed in Fairfax, from which
county the appeal comes. Silas w.
Putusm murdered Enma Beavers.
After shooting the woman, inaicting ia
iuries which she survived only three or
four hours, Putnam turned the weapon
on himself and met instant death. The
murderer therefore preceded bis victim
to the grave. The administrative Of
Emms Beavers brought suit against the
estate of Putnam for $40, 0C0.
When the case came up IN the lower
court the defense raised the point that
the declaration was insufficient In law.
It was argued that the Law gives the
right of action 10 favor Of the personal
representative OF one killed by wrongful
act, but not against the personal repre-
sentative of the person doing the wrong
ful act. In other words, it was insisted
by the defense that the suicide of Put
nam and its prompt fatality exempted
hs case from action. 1t was admitted
that had he lived and had Emma Bssy-
ers died the action would have lain.
This view was evidently held by the
lower court, which sustained the de-
muTTer,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
Triple Collision.

Fon du Lac, Wis, June 1S-Engi-
neer Mcdonald was killed, one trsinman
badly injured and several passengers Sc.
verely hurt early today In triple col
lision on the Northwestern Railroad in
the yard here. Two switch engines col
lided, aud before the wreckage could be
removed a passenger train running so
miles an hour crashed into 1t. The most
seriously injured are Fireman Burton,
snd Mrs. o, S. Kuhn and baby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
BattIe WIFE Train Robbers,

Muskogee, Okla, June l9-Iu 3
pitched battle between three train rob-
bers and band of constabes at Brsggs,
Oklshums, today, Johnson Kirk, a
constable, was killed and Paul Williams,
one of the robbers, shot through the body
and will die.
The three men piled ties on The Iron
Mountain Railway tracks in front of a
freight snd endeaTored 70 rob the crew.
The men had just been paid and had
their money with them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
GUILTY of Battery

Flandrau, 5. D., June is-The jury in the
trial of Mrs. Emma Kaufman. the wealthy
Sioux Fails woman, tried on charge Of muir
dering Agnes Poreis, = maid, in her home,
today returned ve,dict Of guilty Of battery.
The court sentenced her 70 pay a fine Of 800
or to spend fifty days in Jail. Mrs. Kaufman
paid the fine snd vas released. This was the
second trial Of Mrs. Kaufman. Two years
ego she was conyi ted Of manslsnghter, but
uas GRANTED a new trial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
The f1ardwicke Stakes.

London, June 1S.-In the race for The
Hardwicke stakes today al Ascot the
duke OF Portlsnd's Primer, with Earl,
up, and quoted at 10 to l, won, from
Lord Osrnarvon's Valeus the IL to s
favorite, by half a length. F. WootteB
rode Valens and brought his mount in 8
half length ahead of A. F. Bassett's Sir
Archibald, ridden BY Danny Maher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18

ucpNrRAL" JACOB 5. CoxEY, VINO
in the early nineiies visited Washington
a. the head Of a horde Of tramPS which
ne STYLED the commonwealth army
!. svain in the capital city, but Ids
.iuo IN another mission. He Is no"
seeking his own interests, not 'nS' .,
the people, and waute duty Placea
nnon arsenic, which, it appears ne
mines. Ooxey is no longer interested
ia the people. He is no" s Plu'OcIa''
He owns silver mines he always nas
worshipped, and gold mines be USED 10
ahbor There is only one real arsenic
mine in this country, according TO
OOxey. 1t is at or near Roanoke va, Va
Arsenic is at present on the free lis''
hence, the presence of OOxey 10 WASH
inVton. The former hesd OF the com
nonueslth army" is no longer Tree
trader A duty of ID cents per pound
On arsenic, and the Roanoke mine Will
do the rest. Coxey submitted n'S
claims for recognition for arsenic 10 '"'
Senate finance committee yesterday,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18

An eclipse of the sun has little To-
terest for the astronomer unless 1t Is TO-
tai. but a partial eclipse is popular
show. and interference with the spectacle
by cloudiness, such as prevailed over a
considerable area yesterday, is to be re-
0retted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
Snow EIurries.

Malone, N. Y, June lS.-There
we're snoE aurries here aud in the
Adirondacks, this morning. A cold,
brisk wind accompanied the fell Of snow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18

A Ii kinds of old sores Gu red, on face, nose
or chin; pimpled faces made clean and
smooth. Address NJ. X, this Office, and our
expert will call. jel7 lwk'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18

| OST.-A small black long haired DOG;
l. answers to the name Toto" A reward
If returned to 700 Prince street iel7 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-18
Market.

Georgetown. D. C. June ls.--Whsst l42.l5C
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
BLERIOT FELL
TWENTY FEET
Attempt TO Show the Turks How to
Fly, Ended in Rather Dis
astrous Manner.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec IA
Bleriot, the French aviator who cross
ed the English channel in an aero
plane, attempted to make flight here,
but the attempt ended in disaster.
The weather was boisterous.
An immense gathering of people in
vaded the flying ground and this in
creased Bleriot's difficulties. Never
theless, he rose well and had reached
ia height of 60 feet when a squall
caught him as he was turning and
after desperate struggle on Bleriot' 5
part the monoplane was driven against
the roof of a house. The machine and
Bleirot fell about 20 feet. He was
severely bruised and shaken and one
of his wrists was sprained.
1t is feared that he was hurt in
ternally He was escorted to the
French hospital by a detachment of
cavalry and sympathetic crowd. The
aeroplane was much damaged. Nine
Bleirot is with him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
At Least Four People Were Killed
But Company Says That There
Were Not Sixty Who
Were Injured.
A REAR END COLLISION
Early Morning Wreck on the Lake
Shore Railway When TWO
Twentieth Century Limit.
ed Train Met.

ERIE, Dec. 1.-THE Twer tieth Cen
tury Limited train, en- route from Chi
cago to New York, collided with the
rear end of passenger train No. 10
on the Lake Shore railroad at North
east. Pa, sixteen miles east of here
shortly after midnight. Six bodies
were soon taken from the wreck and
it was believed that many more were
dead. A relief train went to the
scene loaded with nurses and doctors.
The Twentieth Century Limited
passed Erie running faster than sched-
ule time. Train No. 10 was scheduled
to take the siding at Northeast. The
engine of the Twentieth Century rear
ed and turned over upon the coaches,
Two cars from st. Louis were ahead
and most of the dead are reported to
be in them and in the two rear cars
of No. 10, which carried passengers
from Cleveland and Chicago.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.-A state
ment made from the general Offices
of the Lake Shore this morning says:
Nobody was hurt on the Twentieth
Century. The stories that sixty were
hurt are false We know four were
killed, nine injured seriously and
few more or less badly hurt. The in
jured were taken to hospitals IL
Buffalo and Erie. All the killed ant
! injured were on No. TO-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
SAW ACCIDENT
IN HER DREAM
Sister of One Of the Men Drowned
in Lake, Had Vision of
the Accident.

ERIE, Pa, Dec 14.-Five Of the
nine bodies picked up by the Com
modore Perry, the first of the thirty
eight men who lost their lives when
the car ferry Bessemer and Marquette
No. : foundered on tne angry pillows
of Lake Erie, to be found, were sent
to their homes
The Commodore Perry, which did
such heroic work in bringing the
bodies Sunday afternoon, lay in her
slip all day with ste m up, but ,le
gale that blew over the entire lake
region was of such nature that to
venture upon the waters of the lake
would have been suicidal. Tks wind
subsidized last night.
According to a story relat d here,
Sarah Clancy, sister Of one of the
missing men. saw the car ferry sink
while dreaming Tuesday night, and
since that time she has assisted that
her brother is dead an all with him
were lost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
Tenament House Was Fire Trap
and Several Lives Were Lost
When the Building Became
Mass Of Flames.
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
Emergency Door Was Nailed Tight
and Woman and Her Family
Perished While Trying to
Get Away.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.-Seven per-
sons were killed and three are dying,
while twelve others were injured In
fire which destroyed a four story
tenement house early today.
The dead:
MRS. JOHN HENDERSON,, eyed
forty
NORA, sixteen; RUTH, nine;
JAMES FIVE, her children.
THOMAS WILSON, aged three.
WIN. BUCKNER, aged thirty.
VIM. GROUTT
The fatally injured are Mrs. Edna
Tiel, Mrs. Laura Wilson, unknown
girl.
The building was a death trap. The
only fire escape was rendered useless
by the flames. The emergency doors
were nailed shut When firemen chop
ped them down, they found the pas
sage way blocked with charred
bodies. In Mrs Henderson's arms
were her baby boy ana her other
children close behind her, all burned
| to a crisp. :
| Wilson was killed after he was res
| cued, when his mother jumped upon
him from the third floor and crushed
out his life.
The fire was caused by lamp be
ing overturned during a brawl be
/ tween a couple on the second floor
Groutt is reported to have been tn
man who started the quarred.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
WANT TO MARRY
CARRIE NATION
She Declined Two Proposals While In
Jail for Smashing at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-Carrie
Nation of Kansas has received two
genuine offers of marriage since she
charged at the bar at the Union Sta
tion last week and bathed the expen-
sive terminal in red rum. The first
porposal reached Carrie when she
was in the Workhouse, following her
Union Station activities, and was from
a boatswain in the navy. She declin-
ed, one of the reasons being that her
suitor, boatswain in the navy, frank
ly told her he was tired of work and
wanted somebody to support him.
Her second offer came from John
Slater, Virginia farmer.
III marry you if you'll have me"
said John. Il like your git up and git.
You could help me handle the place
all right"
Again Mrs. Nation declined, re-
marking tnat she would rather let
loose the prisoned devilment of bot.
tied in bond with her faithful hatchet
than get up of mornings to tease the
lacteal fluid from a reluctant COW.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
HELD MEMORIAL
FOR THE GIRL
Special Services For Poor Unfortunate
Annie PeIley, the Shop Girl
Who Was Murdered.

CAIRO, H., Dec 14.-Memorial
services were held in Stafford Hall
Sunday afternoon for Miss Annie Pei
ley, the shop girl who was recently
slain here under the auspices of the
w. G. 7. U.
The special grand jury, which spent
the past week investigating the con-
nection of the negro, Alexander, with
the murder of Miss Pelley, will recon-
vene in the morning. 1t will also go
into the probing of police graft and
official affairs of Cairo and Alexandria
county 1t is expected that the in
quiry will not be completed during the
coming week, and the grand jury will
take a recess until after the holidays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
PHILIPPINE HERO
GOES TO PRISON
Confessed to Stealing Money From
the Mess Fund of West Point
Cadets and is Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Captain
Thomas Franklin, twice commended
by Generals Chaffee and Otis for dis
tinguished service in China and at
Manila, pleaded guilty to long ser
les of petty embezzlements from the
mess fund of the West Point cadets
as commissary and treasurer of the
military academy, and was sentenced
by Federal Judge Hand to two years
and six onths in the federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta.
Franklin had charge of the cadets
pay checks, which he deposited with
the sub-treasury here and drew
against for mess supplies. His defal-
cations amounted to $5,e50, mostly
represented by false vouchers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
HEAVY STORM
IN NEW YORK
Nearly All Wires Were Down and
Street Traffic Was Badly 4
Demoralized.

NEW YORK. Dec. IA heavy
easterly gale, driving snow, sleet, rain
and fog before it, seriously impeded
harbor tarffic here, stalled many draft
teams, seriously delayed surface tram
sit lines and almost paralyzed COM
munication by wire with other cities.
AT o'clock last night but one wire
was open into Washington. Chicago
and Pitsburg could be reached only
intermittently and Buffalo, Rochester
and other cities of Northern and West.
ern New York received their dispat-
ches only by frequent relays.
Word come here from Cape May, N.
j.. that Capt. Martin Cooper had been
drowned there in the laundering of a
stone barge. One man, his only COM
panion, was rescued. Live-saving
guards are patrolling all the coast, on
the watch for possible wrecks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
ANOTHER FERRY
MAY BE LOST
AsthtabuIs Has Been Stranded Since
Sunday and Is In Need OF
Help.

PORT BURWELL, Ont, Dec. IA
The car ferry Ashtabula is in immedi-
ate danger of breaking to pieces on
the shoals off Port Burwell, where she
has been stranded since Sunday, de-
fying the efforts of tugs to release
her. The crew was in the rigging short
ly before noon today making signals
Of distress. A high wind is blowing
and waves are washing over the ship.
1t is impossible to get boats from
shore to aid her. The life saving crew
from Port Stanley, with life boats is
being rushed here on a special train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
DEEP WATERWAY
PROJECT BALKED
Water Power Grab Has its Effect
Upon the Legislators of
Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD H., Dec 14.-That
deep waterway legislation will have
an uphill course was indicated as the
legislators gathered for the special
session. Deneen's policy Of going
ahead in advance OF the federal CO.
operation will be pursued vigorously.
The so-called water power grab on
the Des PLANES river is the stumbling
block. Thus far the giving away of
the site by the state for pittance,
though it's value with water power, is
computed in millions, has been sus-
tanned in the courts. An appeal to the
United States supreme court is pend
ing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
The President and His Wife Visited
JewcIry Store in the Rain Last
Evening and Bought
Some Gifts.
SPOKE IN THE BoWERY
Made an Address at the Bowery Mis-
sion and Witnessed the Bread
Line During his Stay
In New Work.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE pr si-
dent and Mrs. Taft went shopping in
the rain in Fifth aven,e yesterday
afternoon At night the president
spoke in Carnegie hall at the diamond
jubilee of the Methodist Missions in
AFRICA. Following this address the
president drove in binding rain
storm at a late hour to the
Bowery. After he had spoken
at the Bowery Mission to
typical Bowery crowd he inspect
ed the bread line" and saw how
hundreds of the unemployed are
nightly given food.
President Taft and wife arrived
from Washington shortly before 400
o'clock in the afternoon, and, enter
Ing automobiles at the Jersey City
station, came to New York by way of
the Twenty-third street ferry. Mrs.
Taft was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Thomas K Laughlin Of Pitts
burg.
John Hays Hammond came with
the president as far as Jersey City,
but took his leave when the shopping
expedition got under way.
This incursion into the Fifth ave-
nue. shop was decided upon the train.
1t was thought for a time that the
rain might interfere with the plan,
but neither the president nor Mrs.
Taft would listen to a postponenent.
So, direct from the ferry house, they
drove through the peltlng rain to a
jewelry establishment on the upper
avenue. A police automobile preced.
ed the presidents car and secret
service machine followed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
MANY PASSENGERS
were INJURED
Twenry-four People on Rock Island
Train Received a Jolt and
Were Hurt When Acct
dent Occurred.
NOT A ONE WAS KILLED
Theatre Company on Board the Train
Was DemoraIlzed by the In
juries Received in the
shakeup.

s. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. IA
Twenty-four were injured and several
others bruised when the smoking car
in passenger train, No. 43, the Rock
Island. west-bound, due in Little Rock
at a: 10 o'clock turned over between
the Dixie oil mills and Creosote plant.
east of Argenta. Tne chair car and
sleeper behind the smoker left the
track, but did not turn over. The
passengers in these cars were only
shaken and bruised. The injured:
]. Lehman, Paragould, back bruised.
d. G. Lee, Hot Springs; shoulder
dislocated.
w. B. Meatt, Paragould; hip bruised.
Chas. Ostman; knee injured.
S. F. Pinkey actor; back broken
and leg hurt.
Mrs. C. G. Rogers, Little Rock; in
jured internally.
Billie Renard, actor; back and stom-
ach injured.
DR.. A. B. Rivers, Helena; head and
hand cut.
| Pat Simon, Argenta; mead cut.
N. P. Serelton, Little Rock; face
cut.
j. H. Stewart. actor; leg and arm
bruised.
George vann, actor; legs and stom
ach injured.
Mrs. George vann, actress; injured
! internally
Wrixon Monataba; hand cut.
L. A. Bolliet, actor; back injured.
! Mrs. Carrie Butler; shoulders bruis
ed.
! o. K. Bradford, Devall's Bluffs; seri
ously injured internally.
Grace Begood, actress; back injured
George Isenburg, train butcher
arms and head hurt.
F. F. Green, Colgate, Ok; hand cut
]. G. Jarrett, Paragould; knee in
jured.
Miss Lillian Warren, Tinson, Ala.
hurt
Joe Young, actor; stomach injur
ed.
w. F. Landrum; shoulder fractured
The actors and actresses .nju' et
were en- route to this city to opeT. al
engagement last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
LOVERS QUARREL
AND SUICIDE
Girl Shot Herself in the Breast as
Her Lover Was Driving
Away.

DANvILLE, Ill.,. Dec. 14.-Stand-
ing on the porch of her home and look
ing after her sweetheart, who was
driving away, Eletha Edwards, 19
years old. shot herself in the breast,
she is dying.
The girl had gone riding with Fred
Bath, to whom, it is said, she was en-
gagged to be married. They quarrel
ed. and he drove back to her home.
Miss Edwards asked Bath to wait a
few minuthe,t but when she returned
to the door he was driving Off She
had brought a revolver drown from
her room, and with it she shot her
self.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-14
IT PAID HIM
TO BE SAVED
Cherry Miner Has Signed Vande-
vile Contract for $500 For
Each Week.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dec, 14.-Wil'iam
H. McClelland, one of the twenty men
taken alive from the Cherry mine and
the man whose singing of abide
With Me- kept his comrades spirits
UP during the tortures of their long
Imprisonment, is going into vaude-
vile. He affixed his signature to a
cotract with a ST. Louis theatrical
firm calling for his appearance with
his wife and two children for an in.
definite engagement at salary said
to be $500 week, in the new di sAe
museum.