davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
FRIENDS OF STUDENTS
ENJOY MUSICAL EVENING
Brilliant Program Rendered at
College of the Holy Names

OAKLAND. Nov. 23.-Relatives and
friends of the students Of the College
Of the Holy Names in great number
attended the recital given last night
at the college auditorium.
The occasion was the feast of st.
Cecilia, patroness Of music.
The following young ladies of the
college took part in the recital:
Helena Schunck Grace Bennett
Ethel Anderson Kadd Rudolph
Bernice Brooks Helen McNefll
Josephine Ench Virginia Boys
Doris Crawford Gladvs Meyers
Josephine Dunn Georgina Fitzgerald
The program was as follows:
Hungarian Dances (BrahmsD ....R. Mar
cor. A. Wagner. n. Fourcade F. Forester
81. Cecilia IN music. art and poetry
Homage 10 81. Cecilia" Riga. Choral class
-NOOnli ghr'' frhQmeD .---...--.... 2 Anderson
Quartet aus Rlgoletto' (Spindlerl .....-.
------ ------.s IL IampDeu
Harp solo, The Evening Hour CKussner(
.----- ------------ y 5aianos
'-Scherzo" earlier ).........--....F. FORESTER
''Cavatina" (RafD -...-..........-.-.-.
..----...-.. Violin, II. French piano, F. Ball
--Nalse lmprompfu tHorvahtf IL. Hin
Vocal SOLO Rose in the BUD lForsterl
Polish Dance (Scharwenka) N. A. Bernard
'-Erotk' tGrieg) -..-..------...-..D D. Crawford
-Barcarolle' tGounodl .--.---..--- Choral class
Second Mazurka'' fGodardl -...--...-.E. Ball
Piece COncertanteN 1Chaminadel ..-.--.-.-
.-----.-.-------.-.- R. Marcor. n. Fourcade
lie Sommeil de Ia Verge f3IasseHet)
--.-....----V Violin. H. French; piano. E. Ball
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
PAYS FEES OF COURT
TO SECURE MORE TIME
Mrs. Anna SiIveira Gets Grace
by Defraying Expense

OAKLAND, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Anna Sill
veira agreed to pay allfcourt expenses,
stenographer and jurors fees for two
days in order to amend her counter
claim against Charles Waltz, manufac-
turer of safes. Her agreement was
made after Judge Harris had stated
that numerous difficulties confronted
her in her claim for $4,000 against
Waltz She said that he sold her d
safe guaranteed as fireproof, but when
she stored it with jewelry safe and con-
tents were ruined in the San Francisco
fire of 1906. She had alleged this in her
answer to a suit to collect $500 due on
the safe. and Judge Harris held that
the statute of limitations operated
against her direct claim for damages.
The two days will be devoted to secur-
ing authorities on this contested point.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
SOLOISTS TO HELP
AT CLUB CONCERT
Treble CIef Women and Musical
Organizations Will Assist
University Orchestra

BERKELEY, Nov 23.-The univer-
sity orchestra recently organized by
the students is making preparations
for a concert at the university De-
cember L Assisting the organization
viii be Miss May Fitz Gerald, members
of the Treble clef, the women's organi-
zation. and other musical clubs Paul
Steindorff, the veteran leader, viii di-
rect the orchestra. Prof r. F. Scholz
of the history department, who was
largely instrumental in the formation
of the orchestra, is the president.
The features of the concert will be
Haydn and schubert. A string quartet
viii also add to the evenings enter
tainment
The orchestra. which is under the
mana cement of James Fiske, is a
unique club in that while its activities
are outside the classroom university
credit is given the students for the
time they spend at rehearsals.
The annual Thanksgiving concert of
the women of the Y. w c. A. of the
university was held in Stiles hall this
afternoon. Among the prominent
women who took part in the program
of music were: Mabel Clinch, Madge
Woodman. Myrtle Healy. Jeannet Mil
Ter. Irene O'Connor, Rose Gardener,
Alice BIcComb. Alice Hicks and Ruth
Denman.
Henry Walter Stager. a graduate of
Stanford and a member of the faculty
of the university. will take an exami-
nation for the degree of doctor of phi
losophy in the philosophy building
November 80 at o'clock. The exam
lining board will be composed of Pro-
fessors Lehmer, Haskell and Schilling.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
CHARLES THE FIRST
HOLDS MATINEE THRONGS
Vaudeville Bill at Orpheum
Continues to Draw Crowds

OAKLAND, Nov. 23.-Receptions are
held at the matinee performances at
the Orpheum by Charles the First. the
man monkey Crowds of women and
children climb to the stage after the
show to shake his hand. He takes these
receptions as seriously as any grandee
of Spain, smiling condescendingly as
the line of devotees passes before him
and bows. Souvenir postal cards of
the man monkey are distributed to his
visitors as they leave the stage. The
interest in Charles the First and his
wonderful performance has not waned
since he first appeared in Oakland.
and amazed audiences with his manlike
limitations.
rival in point of interest appeared
this week, however. in the shape of the
big military spectacle provided by
Our Boys in Blue" This part of the
program is met with tremendous ap
plause-
Among the stars on the bill are
Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simpson, in
a farce that has made a big hit. Bob
by Pandur appears as the modern
Hercules. Minnie Seligman and William
Bramwell. held over from last week.
continue with their thrilling play The
Drums of DOOM
Newcomers who have made good this
week are the Tempest and Sunshine
trio, three dainty little girls, who sing
and dance in a way that makes them
favorites from the start. The program
four singers, dancers and comedians,
and the Bounding Gordons, a trio of
remarkable athletes.
Next week Edwin Stevens in ~An
Evening With Dickens" will be the
principal attraction.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
OF HIS ORDINATION
Rev. L. p. Russell Celebrates
Event and Is Congratulated

ALAMEDA. Nov. 23.-ReV. L P Rus
sell, pastor of the First Baptist church
celebrated the silver anniversary of his
ordination to the ministry at his home
in San Antonio avenue tonight.
Many friends of the clergyman called
to rejoice with and congratulate the
pastor. A special musical program
was given and banquet served.
Russell was ordained in King Will
lam county, Va. From there he went
TO Rochester. N Y, and later to north
ern Wisconsin. where he was engaged
in missionary work. He next wens TO
the University of Chicago and then to
the University of Kansas. Prior to
coming to the local pulpit the clergy
man was stationed at Palo Alto.
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH-Berkeley. Nov o.
With Rev. James +. Dun pastor the new
Presbyterian church Of West Berkeley. at the
corner Of Tenth and Grayso1 streets. will be
dedicated sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
QUARTER MILE OF
RAILROAD COMPLETED
Key Route Announces Progress
of Berkeley Work

BERKELEY. Nov. 23.-In a letter to
Mayor Beverly l. Hodghead this morn
ing. A. f. Heron, president of the Key
Route company, stated that that cor
porstion had completed l,z00 feet of
track work in Sacramento street be-
tween Sutter and Grove streets by No
vember Il and were rushing the work
rapidly. The provisions of the fran
chise granted a year ago, Heron said,
were complied with. and operations
started in good faith. Heron's letter
was in reply to a communication from
Mayor Hodghead, asking if the cor
poration had started work on its new
line by November II, as required by the
franchise.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
ELEVEN CONTRACTS ARE
AWARDED FOR BUILDING
Work on New Y. NJ. c. A. Home
VIII Be Pushed Rapidly

OAKLAND, Nov. 23.-Eleven con-
tracts for the construction of the new
building of the Young Mems Christian
association at Telegraph avenue and
Twenty-first street have been let UP
TO date by the building committee.
The following are the contractors
who have been successful:
Fxcsvation-Riordan- -Crist construction com
pany. $4,000.
Foundations Riordan -Crist construction com
psny. $4,000.
Steel-Judson manufacturing company, S23, ,229.
Steel erection-C. A. Blume S4.175.
Pluubing=XIlliam Shook & Sons, SO, ,S43.
Elevators-Van Emon elevator company,
s3.375.
Masonry-Rickon- Earlart company, $50, ,o93
Heating and ventilation-H. ". Mofftt,
SiT.345.
Ornamental iron work-California artistic
metal company. $3.50.
Painting-J. c. Peterson. SASH.
Electrical work-Independent electrical con
struction company, 1920.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
CONVENTION OF REALTY
FEDERATION DIRECTORS
Changes in Constitution and By.
laws Advocated

OAKLAND, Nov. 23.-changes in the
constitution and bylaws of the Cali
fornia state realty fedora tion were con-
sidered today at a meeting Of the di-
rectors that was held in the Offices of
the Oakland real estate association
Mayor Frank K. Mott. president of
the federation, acted a $ chairman of
the meeting. An Ella borate luncheon
was given the visiting directors at a
local cafe, the progress and prosperity
committee Of tht chamber of commerce
joining in the welcome.
The members of the board Of direc-
tors Of the federation are:
C. R. Scott. Tulare; w z. Premo
Porterville; W. J. Laymance. OaklaT
w F. Sperry. Marysviile; @. ]. Wren
Modesto: II. A. McClelland, Sacramento.
{. c. Juster. Berkeley; J. ]. Inman. San
Jose; ". L. Chappel Fresno; Curran
Clark. Redwood; Joseph r. Lotus. Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
LABOR UNIONS DEMAND
BETTER PROTECTION
Ask That Ordinance Be Passed
for Proper Inspection

OAKLAND, Nov. 2s.-An ordinance
providing for the, better supervision
of amusement Devices so as to insure
their safety, is being prepared at the
instance of committee of the central
labor council, composed of A. W. Seton
Jr., r. e. Glenn and A. M. Thomson
This committee recently conferred with
the board of public works, asking for
the inspection of certain amusement
devices and We're informed that there
was no ordinance providing for such
inspection.
The central labor council has de-
cided to give a grand ball The date
has not yet been selected. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair con-
sists of:
r. E. Glenn of the bakers union, r.
C. Josyn of the bar tenders union. H
Derolph of the electrical workers
union, r. E. Roberts of the retail shoe
clerks union and II. D. Hopkins of the
typographical union.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
Marriage Licenses

licenses were issued today: aes
:. Joseph r. serpa, AZ, and Rosa Joseph, 81. both
Richard D. Gatewood 27. Mare island n.vv
yard, and Ida E. Pattiani %. Alameda.
n. l. Lundstrom. %, San Francisco and Agnes
Bengston, %. Chicago. Ae"e'
,o9S John n B Woods, Al, and Alvulda NJ Mead, ~.
is. both of Oakland uue"'
10, both of Livermore.
Hans Kuck 81 and Christine Henninsse, 10
both of Hayward. 10
:, Ben Farm, "a, susun, and Olivia Bohmer. AZ.
:, Bert Fredericks, %. Tracey. and Winnie NJ. R
Robertson, 49, Oakland - -
Mabel soqza.. 49, and Manuel Baptista, %.
both of Oakland. -
Percy Y; Heath SO. Seattle. and Emma t.
Bredlow, Is. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
POLICE CHIEF STOPS
RUNAWAY IN OAKLAND
August Vollmer of Berkeley
Saves Negroes Life

BERKELEY, Nov 23.@Chief of Po-
lice August Vollmer took his life in
his hands to save negro who was un-
able to control horse hitched to a
buggy at Twelfth street and Broadway,
Oakland, at 10 o'clock this morning.
The negro endeavored to quiet the ami
NAL, but the bride slipped off. Vollmer
the horse by the name and sfter being
dragged several yards brought him to
a stop. The Berkeley chief was not
injured, but new suit of clothes, worn
for the first time, was badly bespat-
tered with mud.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
YOUNG MAN CHARGED
WITH SERIOUS CRIME

BERKELEY, Nov. % Douglass
Reid, a young man wanted here for
the burglary Of the home Of Leon
Meyer of 2S15 Piedmont avenue August
s of clothing and a watch, was ar
rested by the Oakland police yester-
day and turned over to the local de-
partment. Reid, it is also said. is
wanted at the Whittier school for
breaking his parole. He is 81 years of
age.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
ESTHETIC MERCHANTS
WANT TAX ON BOARDS

BERKELEY, Nov. 23.-In accordance
with a provision in the city charter
giving the council the power the Mer-
chants retail association at a meeting
last night drafted letter to the city
board asking that a tax of cents
square yard per month be placed on all
billboards of this city. The beauty of
the landscape is marred by the un-
slightly boards, the merchants de-
clared, and they did not fit in we'll with
the plans for the Identification of the
citys
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
ARREST YOUNG BOY
FOR HORSE STEALING

BERKELEY. Nov 23.-Roy Simonds.
2 schooiboy aged Is years. residing at
56f2 Ninth street. Emeryville, has been
taken into custody by the police as
being implicated in the stealing of
horse from a Lafayette farmer. as re-
ported by Sheriff r. r. Veale of Contra
Costa county, in whose hands the boy
viii be placed 10 answer the charge.
Sinonds denied that he was in Lafay-
eete at the time of the theft and de-
clared that he can prove an slibi.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
WANT PORT OF DISC

WANT PORT OF DISCHARGE Berkeley. Nov.
23.-On the Recommendation of the West
Berkeley's manufacturers association the city
council this morning voted to write to Rep
resentative Joseph r. knowland requesting
him TO take the necessary legislative steps 10
have Berkeley declared port of discharge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

READY TO DANCE-0akland, Now 23-Clare
mont parlor, n. s. G.. w, will give a mas
querade ball tomorrow evening in Klinkner
hall for the benefit of the drum corps of the
parlor. The ball committee consists of VII
liam OConnor, W. Phillips, K Ingram
Charles Clark, William Murden and II
Klinkner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
The Grand opera SINGER

Mr. Arnold Won der Aue has again
been secured by the mana cement of
the Hotel St. Mark for Thanksgiving
evenings musical. Special Dinner de
Luxe. sl.5os
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
CITY PAYS ITSELF
TAXES ON PROPERTY
Berkeley Meets Own Taxes by
Transference of Cash

BERKELEY, Nov. 2S.-Berkeiey paid
itself s31.S9 in city taxes this morn
ing and it required expert manipula- :
tion of the city funds on the part of
r. A. Berry, head OF the department. of
finance and revenue, to finance the deal
without show of cash. The city paid
the taxes as a result of an agreement
with George Schmidt at the time the
incinerator site purchase was settled q
few mdhths ago for $4,000.
Part of the settlement was an agree
ment by the city to pay part of the
taxes on the land This morning 1t
was learned that Berkeley owed itself
$31.S9 in taxes, and this money was
paid to the tax collector by Berry by
the transference of the cash from the
general fund.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

RUGBY PLAYER LOSES CoAT-Berkeley. Nov.
23--Calvin Hafey, former varsity captain
and member of the football squad this
year. has reported the theft of his $40 over
coat from confectionery parlor in Telegraph
avenue
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

CHARGES DIsMIsSED-The charges brought
against Walter B. Armstrong and Lulu Nc
Kissick for fencing In government land We're
dismissed yesterday by United States Circuit
Judge Van Fleet upon the assurance that the
fences had been removed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
NEWS OF THE FOUR COUNTIES BORDERING ON SAN FRANCISCO BAY
UNION SERVICES
THANKSGIVING DAY
Alameda Protestant Congrega-
tions to Worship in First
Methodist Episcopal

ALAMEDA. Nov. 23.-Union Thanks
giving services will be held by the
local Protestant churches in the new
First Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday morning. commencing at
1O:45 o'clock. The congregations that
will participate are the following;
dist. Santa Clara avenue Methodist
Episcopal, Union street Methodist.
South. First Baptist, First Christian.
First Congregations First Presbyte-
rian and First Unitarian. The offering
of the day will go to the California
girls training home of this city.
The order of services will be as fol-
lows: Invocation. Rev. l.. P. Russell.
First Baptist church; scripture reading,
Rev. j. H. Loken. First Christian
church; prayer, Rev. Frank S. Brush.
First Presbyterian church; reading of
the presidents proclamation. Rev W.
E. Vaughan of the Union street Metho-
dist church, South; Thanksgiving ser
mon, Rev. L. Potter Hitchcock. First
congregational church; benedietion,
Rev. F. P. illegal. Santa Clara avenue
Methodist Episcopal church.
The singing will be by an aug
mented choir. Stanleigh Ward Mae
Lewee will render a tenor solo from
Mozart's oratorio.
Union Services Planned
BERKELEY. Nov. 23.-Unfon services
of all the Protestant churches of this
city will be held in the First Presby
terian church. Claiming way and Dana
street, at 1880 o'clock Thanksgiving
morning Rev r NJ Vaughn, pastor
of the Evangel Baptist church. will de-
liver the principal address of the day
and other prominent pastors of this
city will be heard. The proceeds from
the collection viii be devoted to aidinS
the needy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
COURT ITEMS
L. M. KING,
Secretary.

Judge Robinson granted a divorce
to Alice Gay Andrews against Charles
Andrews for non-support, They have
been less than three years married
S. M. Kanalanui has filed a general
denial in the action of the Nakookoo
minors by their guardian, Jas, A.
Thompson, against aDvid Noholoa and
himself 70 quiet title
M. T. Simonton, " M. Harrison and
Jas. A. Thompson have been appoint
ed by Judge Robinson to appraise the
estate of Elizabeth Kalanipaahao, de-
ceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
LEWD WOMAN
IS DEPORTED
SHE LEAVES A BAD EGG PARA
MOUR BEHIND HER IN THE
PENITENTIARY.

Sato Ono, a Japanese lewI woman,
was brought up for sentence in the
Federal court yesterday afternoon, al
though the proceeding had been set
for today Her quasi husband, one of
the worst Of the gang of Japanese
harborers, is serving time in Oahu
Prison. Sato pleaded guilty and, hav-
ing been in this country less than three
years, was liable to deportation.
Judge Woodruff sentenced her to one
hours Imprisonment without imposing
either fine or costs. This YVES at $3.50.
Sato did her brief time in Marshal
Hendry's office. At o'clock she was
a deported passenger on board the
steamer Nippon Maru sailing at that
hour for Japan. Her warrant for ban
ishment came from the Department of
Commerce and Labor, Washington, her
sentence having been deferred to await
it's arrival. Deportation saved her, in
all probability, from a long term of
Imprisonment here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
STAR THEATER.

Vaudeville will hold sway at the
Star theater tonight commencing at
1880. An expert wire walker will per-
form daring feats, on the tight wire,
acrobats will be seen in all the latest
stunts, and a fine Chinese drama will
be presented. Don't miss this unique
show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
Moses Kekahio returned to dntv a,

Hawaii sends wames greetings toa conductor the street
them all This
the of he Observation-Disclosures
exhibit at Seattle Hawaii Day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
S0LON VS.
SCORPION
SENATOR MOORE LASSOES LIVE
STINGER IN MORNING BATH
ON SALE.

Honorable II. r. Moore, Senator,
came into Honolulu this morning from
his Pearl City residence with a mys-
FERROUS box.
The package, as far as its outward
appearance was concerned was an or
binary pill box, though large.
Had any meddler undertaken to open
the box through curiosity he would
have received a warm reception, for
the baggage inside consisted of an I'M
usually big and live scorpion which
the Honorable Scion this morning
found in his bathtub.
When Moore arose bright and early
and, clothed in his cherry-colored bath
robe, adjourned to the lavatory, he was
to all intents and purposes alone by
himself, that is unaCcompanied and by
his Honorable lonely.
Nevertheless, in a few brief moments
members of the household heard live
ly one-sided conversation from the re-
gion of the wash-factory.
Nothing dong, old man! Nothing
doing! You may be mighty sharp, but
you're not sharp or quick enough for
your Uncle Dudley this morning."
Such were the mysterious words
emanating from the bathroom. There
were also other remarks, though all in
good taste. Not once did Moore say
any,ning that might be construed as
swearing Moore had not seen day
light ghost in the bathtub. 1t was all
explained when he emerged, after his
bath, holding a squirming scorpion on
the end of string.
Having stepped into the tub before
letting loose the overhead shower,
Moore had Internationally kicked the
sleeping scorpion in the thight. The
scorpion made move to get his sting
err curled over his head in an attituGe
to fetch a swat at the Senator's large
toe. but the leading Democrat was too
cute. 1t was then that the one-sided
conversation, overheard outside, COM
menced Moore got a string, made a
loop and lassoed the scorpion. He
brought it to town and it is now neat
ly pressed and on sale, for one dollar,
in the window of Miss Johnson's curlo
store on Fort street, in which build
ing Moore also has an Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
COAST ARTILLERY
IS IN NEED OF
ENLISTMENTS
FINE ORGANIZATION CAN BE
BUILT UP NOW IF EMPLOYERS
WILL HELP.
San Francisco, July %, 1909.
To the Members of the Merchants AS
ISOLATION of San Francisco.

SOCldJlOn Oh San FRANCISCO,
Gentlemen: The Citizens National
Guard Committee, consisting of repre-
sentatives of the various Commercial
Organizations of San Francisco, are
completing arrangements to erect a
new armory for the use of the Ma
tional Guard, at a cost of 100000 90.
1t is also organizing eight companies
of Coast Artillery
This notice is to supplement a COM
munication sent by the Citizens Ma
tional Guard Committee to various
mercantile houses, and to further emf
phasize the necessity for giving this
matter your earnest attention.
The need for having a sufficient num-
Der of companies in the Coast Artillery
of the National Guard made up of well
organized, well drilled and disciplined
men, to be ready and prepared at any
time to supplement the forces of the
war or other emergency, seems too
apparent to call for further comment.
We believe now that a suitable Ar
mory and headquarters is to be built,
that there will be no difficulty in re-
cruiting the desired number of com
panies from the best young men in San
Francisco provided the move meets
with the sanction and full approval Of
the employing class. We urge, there
fore, that you suggest to your en-
la Of in,
one of the companies of the Coast Ar
tillery.
We suggest that you select one or
more of the men in your employ whom
you think best qualified for enlistment
and let it be understood that the move
has your approval
We believe that there are many
young men employed in mercantile
houses who would like to become mem
bers of the National Guard, but who
hesitate, fearing that their action may
not meet with favor and that it will be
difficult for them to command the time
necessary for attending drill meetings.
To this may be added that the move
nent for organizing Coast Artillery
companies has been urged and sane
toned by the Governor of the State of
California and by the Secretary of War
at Washington.
Very truly yours,
Board of Directors of the Merchants
Association of San Francisco.
ANDREW M. DAVIS,
President.
L. M. KING,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
Federal
DEGREES
JUDGE DOLE GIVES JUDGMENT ON
BOND AND IN WAIPIO CONDEM-
NATION SUIT.

Judgment by default was rendered
by U. S. Judge Dole this morning in
the long pending suit on the bond of
Levi P. Kauhoe, deTaulting postmas-
ter on the Island of Kauai Levi has
been dead for some time and his death
was suggested in court. The suit was
against Aloiau, Levi P. Kauhoe and
Isaac Kauhoe and the judgment is for
$1,000 with interest at seven per cent
from June Is, 1904, amounting to
S965,17. Attorney Ashford for defen-
dants some time ago consented to de-
fault and then went out of the case.
Judge Dole today rendered a for
NAL decree and judgment of condemn
alton against John Ii Estate, Ltd, for
the Waipio peninsula property requir-
ed for Pearl Harbor fertilization and
improvement The condemnation price
is $4,000 and the money was paid a
few days ago