davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-30
se.ton Fier Eaua1 ia Sire TO

build a $4,000. 900 marginal railway
along the rlverfront south OF Brooklyn
Bridge. connecting with every pier and
with great freight yard of twenty
blocks area near Gowanus Canal, where
freight will be sorted for distribution
among the different lines. The improve
ment is being modelled after Il COM
nerc!al colony on the South brooklyn
waterfront which experts claim Is the
hest colony In the world.
Imitation is the best Kind OF nattery.
Washington Is trying to develop a
Riverside Drive along tho Potomac JUS.
south of the squeduct bridge. The road
has three levels such as New York >
drive and is being treated in about the
same fashion. There Is hut one River
side Drive, and New York has that, ac-
cording to dlslnterestcd C!ty planning
"~n"rts at the show. Nowhere are con-
ditlons similar. 50 as FAR az a fine river
road is concerned New York need not
worry.
Washington is another place much
disturbed about its angles. squares. the
shapes Of its buildings and other thing 8
that go to make or mar the appearance
of city. Washington. the capital OF
the nation, is anxious TO be equal In
appearance to Its great position and IA,
going about rearranging itself This IS
the one old American city tina, was well
planned from the start. DEnfant. 81
French surveyor, was tho mar VII,
arranged the natlonal capital.
With interest In other direct ions
builders IN Washington built across the
lines laid down by the French city plan
ner. Half dozen years ago n. lack OF
orderliness Of WHshing,on's streets at
The sun., 1913-11-30
How Municipalities Hope to Improve
Conditions Shown at City
Planning Exhibition

II spending about 3l,000.0oO . year for
parks.
Much money is being spent by cities
building piers. Chicago has spent $9.-
100000 on new docks and IL planning
to spend more. Toronto plans 10 ex-
pend s2o.OOo.OOO for steamship land
'ncs. and Boston and New York have
just entered Il campaign Of dock build
ing that will run far into the millions.
Boston wants the steamship business
of New York and Is not going to leave
anything unturned to yet Il. They have
succeeded In getting the Hamburg
American liners Cleveland and Cincin-
natl to stop there twice a month, and
the other big steamship lines. 1t 10 said.
will send vessels into Boston harbor
soon.
Had Boston not been so anxious for
the ocean trade and willing to DO
everything possible TO get II from New
York the steamship interests would not
nave taken SO strong stand last sum.
mer over the building Of long piers.
They knew that II Father knicker-
booker would not build docks that would
protect the leviathans that were being
built Boston would. To show its will.
insness Boston has built several eiEan.
tic docks that are greater than
anything We have here. One OF these
docks is reproduced here. II Is q mon
ster that has the capacity and the
freight handling facilities Of four Chel-
sea docks. which :Sew York built
The sun., 1913-11-30
NORMAN STRONGHOLD HERE.
Is the MnnS lowered rousLtn Cns-
tic Al NivPrhRIe.

One of the most picturesque s'ruC-
lures in Grenter New NorN Il on the
grounds OF the Mount ST Vincent Acad-
emy, nj Rly'rdalo, overlooking the Iud-
son u IL knorn az touth'N Castle. ana
IS rs u"tu l.le trp accepted form ut
medHovrl strorgholus as anything To be-
found IN this part of the country. III"
castle is a s"rica of ak towers Of variou.
hoiEhts nud dimensions, standing out
Oose To the edE" n the HUDSON. Erin,
ing the tops OF the towers arc battle
ments and ila" ports The tattlem.nt
IA OF the heavier type And would easily
have resisted attacks Of Cromwelrs
time.
The tsll"st tower, known as the stair
tower. rises seventy feet above tho
college campus. The stairway IL of
granite ms, rtcl IN II solid brick column,
wh,cl extends from tho basement to
tie root. In the main tower there ~
an octaEon shaped rotunda- which is
said to be a sixth of the area OF the
building. Surrounding this room at "A
height of sixteen feet is n gallery faced
with Norman arches. The rotunda ia
Lighted from "A large old fashioned GLASS
dome IN IN, ceiling. II floods tho plac.
with tone of light rarely seen thes~
Gays. lhtIt are TWO entrar ceS TO the
rotunda, from which all parts Of the
buildng may hc reached
fonthili Castle is used rs "A museum.
Some ~ the mineral collections on eN-
hibition thc!e ara said to be of great
Nalu". The sreat library OF the castle
has been given to- housing collections
amOrG which IRE the Arncld collection
Of l,ioo rare specimens. In the draw
F,,n
co!nr hat wou'd bring q figure II ofered
iol snj". n 's probably the nearest
approach iu apu"rrauce to the Warllk~
ard mnssiyc homes OF Norman harons
In this par, OF tho country.
The sun., 1913-11-30

ton st the show. TO fulfil IL the Cana.
dian city Ia prepared to spend s.O,OOO,.
0O0 They have seen quicker than New
York that unless Il city keeps abreast
OF the times II will become a city ot the
past and will be deserted. The plan is
twofold: 1t proposes to give additional
recreation ground to the citizens BE-
The sun., 1913-11-30

Its maintenance the bic steamships
have promised Boston $4,000 q year.
The dock will he able to accommodate
two 800 foot ships n, one time with 200
feet to spare. With the hig Imperator
In the slip there would still be SOC feet
OF leeway.
Torontos docking plan 10 on exhibi-
The sun., 1913-11-30

dock Is OF much value to tho big steam
ship companies. When a vessel is dis
abled on this side Of the Atlantic It
will be brought to Boston instead Of be-
ing sent to England because there are
no docks here large enough to hold the
hir "N'r~ 'hat now sail the seas II will
cost 100000. this dry dock, and toward
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Summer Hints To
Mothers Who ''Care' -
SEkSoNABLE ADVICE ON THE
HEALTH OF CHILDREN IN
HOT WEATHER.

1t is well that mothers be advised
rot TO oVerieed the children during
the hot months. No one requires as
much food in summer rs in winter.
Feed the children the lighter and
more easily digestcd foods. See that
the milk is cool and kept away from
flies. BE careful that the fruit is
ripe, and If the child begins TO- scratch
the skin, indicating TOO much acid In
the blood, deprive It of fruit for sew.
eral days.
II Is quite natural that under these
conditions there will be some digeS
tive disturbance, such as constipation,
indigestion or summer diarrhoca. II
may be accompanied by a cold or by
eruptiOns of the skin. The timely
remedy. and one which you can rely
on for results, is small dose of DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup pepsin on retiring,
and by morning the bowels will move
and the trouble will vanish. The ex,
ceptlonal tonic ingredients in this
remdy will tone the stomach and Ell.
rich the blood, and the child will feel
its usual self again.
Many families like that of Mr.. vii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01

Z MoUNDSVILLE-D wellers on the
Monndsyille camp grounds here have
no fear OF spooks in TN. Rose GENE.
terry, which adjoins the grounds. even
u Gaatain Forsman and the 20 men
killed by Indians in 1777 are buried
at the very entrane to the graveyard.
Through the cemetery is the shortest
ronte to and from the grounds ana
people pass through there at all hours
Of the day and night In fact so
many people pass through the Gene.
terry In going to and from the grounds
that 1t has been decided TO string the
cemetery with electric lights to fur.
nish illumination and make progress
easier after dark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01

| The Wickcrsham and McReynolds nd
ministrations. He viii 1--we in Knox
Vile. G. Carroll Todd, of New York
has been nominated as his successor
James +. Curtis, OF Boston. stcppc'
| aul Of the treasury department asNas
sistant secretary in charge of Gus
toms after nearly fouryear term
Charles Iiamlin, Of Boston, will sue
coed him tomorrow.
Frank Cole. of New York, resigned
IS private secretary TO Attorney Gen.
raj McReynolds. Il job he held for
the entire fOur.ycar term Of former
Attorney GcnCarl Wickcrsham. Ills
@uccessOr has not been chosen.
Protest Steel corporation Suit.
O&n Of the largest petitions eyer
presented to congress from single
congressional district was submitted
20 the house by Representative w. y.
Carr. Of uniOntOwn, Pa. in behalf of
$500 employees of the II c. Frick
Coke Company. These men ask con.
:rcss to prevent proposed dissolu.
ion of the United States Steel Cor.
EOration. Of which the coke company
il q subsidiary cnccrn. The govern.
;Tcnt is engaged in prosecuting the
cooperation in the federal courts in
New York state.
Delays Appropriation Plan.
Leading an economy fight against
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
May Become
u. S. Citizens
cAUNTY NATURALIZATION COURT
TO PASS ON APPLICATIONS
AUGUST 20.

The next naturalization court for
Marion county will be held August
20 when Judge George A. Vincent, OF
the Intermediate Court, will pass upon
fourteen men who hope to complete
the preliminary steps to United States
citizenship.
OF the fourteen applicants eight
were born In Italy; three claim Hun.
gary as their birth place while ono
comes from the 'vaterland: one saw
first the light OF day III England and
the other is Russian Jew.
Two witnesses are required for each
aspirant TO citizenship. All OF the
witnesses are well known men and ii
is believed that al of the men VIII
pass the requirements.
There are already five persons who
will have the sutiiciency of their prep
arati0n for citizenship determined at
the January term of the Intermediate
court.
The applicants who will be passed
upon August 90 include: Nick Cavotc.
Middleton; Giavanni. Cavotti, Chiefton;
Zen Piscitelli, Fairmont: Wl:::an
Hassler, Fairmont; John Sleptscy,
Pennington: John PHO. Barnsvi!lc;
Amcdo Pisciteili. t'airm0nt: Rocco
Scinbbo, Watson; David Caplin, Man.
ningtOn; Martin Trener, MOnonSalI:
Giuseppe LELAND, Fairmont; Thomas
Brady, Fairmont: Salvatore CasseLta,
Fairmont; Frank Tolnay, WOrthing.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
MUST PAY GIRL HE
HURT $50 A MONTH FOR LIFE
Five Years Against Autoist Suspend
ed on Condition He Provide
For Victim.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 1.-Con
victed of driving his automobile Will,
intoxicated and causing an accident
which probably crippled Miss Olive
Davis for life, J. S. McNull today was
given a five.year suspended sentence
by Superior Judge Wilbur on condi
ton that he pay the girl $50 n monti
and settle her hospital bills.
While McNull, the Davis girl and
two companions were motoring on tho
San Fernando boulevard recently, the
machine turned over. throwing the
girls 80 feet.
Miss Davis suffered broken spine
and her life was saved. physicians
say, by miracle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01

emerged from Il Democratic caucus
yesterday with a half victory over
Chairman Frank Clark, of the public
buildings. committee. The latter's
resolution, to direct the appropr;a.
tons committee to report publia
building bill, was defeated GS to Ga,
but tentative agreement was report.
ed later. that public building appro.
priations will be given immediate
consideration by the appropriations
committee, with the view 10 recon.
mending further expenditures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
At Harr Camp.

At Harr Camp.
~ Rev. L. B. Bowers spent yesterday
at the Harr camp, where n number Of
First ward people are In camp.
Returned Home.
Mrs. Roberts, Of Martins Ferry
who has been the guest OF her daugh
ter, Mrs. Pryor, Of Newton street
has returned home.
SO. am Personals.
>. Mrs. o. Dale King and two children
who have been visiting at Williams
town. are the guests OF friends here
Mrs. Ida Deyault, of Little Falls
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C
Fletcher yesterday.
Misses Nellie Wilson and W.
Larue returned yesterday from tril
to Niagara Falls
Mrs. Mollie Kincaid has returned
to her home at Little Falls after :
short visit here.
Mrs. Harry Summers and daugh
ter are visiting relatives at Winfield
Mrs. Carpenter has moved from
Barnes street to Clay street.
Mrs. Frank Wilson spent yesterday
with friends at cayenne.
Mrs. Anna RACER spent today with
relatives at Pennington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
BANKERS WIFE KILLS
HERSELF IN THIRD ATTEMPT
(ny ASSOCIATED rnEss)

CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. |. - Mrs.
Nellie May Newman, wife Of Edward
L. Newman, assistant secretary of
the Cleveland Trust Company, com.
mitted suicide early this morning Nv
shooting herself at their home She
WAS 20 years old. She had been III
Twice in three months she attempted
10 kill herself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
RICHARD X. CAMPBELL,

Commissioner OF Naturalization.
Several persons who have taken out
declarations OF intention to become
citizens have not completed their pa.
pers and their time is almost out. The
government gives seven years to com.
plete the steps required for citizen.
ship. If 1t is not done in that length
of time the United States feels that
the person who has made application
IL not sufficiently interested to become
citizen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
|FIRSTyAk1gl)
! .&laEAS
- ssassa9s -
I eTo Atlantic City.

tgAmong those who left last evening
Tor Atlantic City were Mrs. Harry
Robinson and daughter, Mildred, Mrs
Susan Powell, Mr., and Mrs. Hugh r
Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Howard Bren'
men. OF Chenille who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr..
Clarence Garner, Misses Madge
Barnes, Ada darlington, Elizabeth
Davis and Beulah Garner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Aliens Must
Hurry Their
Declarations
TIME LIMIT Is ESTABLISHED BY
V. S. FOR PROSPECTIVE
CITIZENS.

W. S. Black, clark OF the Circui
and Intermediate Courts OF MarioI
county, is in receipt Of the following
letter from the United States Bureau
OF Naturalization, regarding person!
who have taken out declarations o
intentions 10 become citizens, but who
have not yet made their petitions.
Washington. b. G..
July 10, 1913
It is desired that you give as
much publicity as possible.
through the local press and 9th.
erwise. to the subject OF the sev.
en- year Limitation placed on the
validity of declarations of inten.
ton filed since September u,
1906, with u view to cautioning
those aliens who are In posses.
sion OF declarations OF intention
which will soon expire, and who
are DESTROYS OF becoming natural
lied, to petition for naturalization
before the period Of validity OF
their declarations will terminate.
(Signed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS


Convened at noon and resumed gen.
Cral debate on tariff bill.
Senator Gronna attacked tariff bill!
saying it would not benefit cunsum
crs because it would iniure if not dc.
stroy the producers.
Senator Thornton, Democrat. rs.
sailed Democratic Erty's determine.
lion 10 put sugar on the free list in
1916.
Suifragists from all states present.
cd petitions bearing thousands Of
signatures and urging woman sui,
irage constitutional amendment.
Cr0@S.eXamimati0n Cf Martin NJ
Mulhall begun before lobby commit.
tee.
Considered nominations in cxccu,
tive session.
Adjourned at G:l2 o'clock until
noon today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
BRIDEGROOM FAILED 10
"coME ACROSS" is KILLED

CALCUTTA. Aug. Natives a..
tackled a wedding procession and beat
to death the bridegroom. because he
failed TO distribute the customary
"baksheesh."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
''Care''

liam Weber 90 Edwin Place. Buffalo,
n. y. who uses 1t for foul breath
and constipation. and Mrs. John Wal.
lace, ScOttsville, Ky, who finds It val.
table to herself as well as her chill.
drcn, are never without 1t, keeping It
for just. such emergencies. You also
can obtain bottle OF DIR. Caidwell's
Syrup Pcpsin at fifty cents or one
dollar of any druggist Families
which once use this pleasant.tastinE
laxative forever after discard cathar.
tics, purgativcs, salts and pills.
Families wishing to try a free sam.
pie bottle can obtain II, postpaid, by
addressing DR.. W. d. Caldwell, AIS
Washington St, Monticello, III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01

Sometimes want ad affords simply
a "clue.' Your natural insight, plus
your practical knowledge, enables you
to really read the want ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Give Up Their Offices.

Give Up Their Offices.
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-This was
quitting day for several government
officials.
James A. Fowler, of Knoxville, rc.
tired as assistant to the attorney gen.
cral after two.ycar Recommending
trust busting" campaign under both
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01

Mrs. L. N. Wetzel's class of the
Central Christian Sunday school went
TO Ices run yesterday afternoon and
returned last evening on the nine
O'Clock car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01

How well have you advertised your
used furniture, for sale?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01

In the House.
Not in session; meets today noon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
HARRY X. THAw.

tion laws, this government cannot act
officially. Steps have been taken to
lay the information as to his escape
Informally before the Canadian au.
thorities.'
Secretary Wilson. who has the i'm.
migration bureau, sent this dispatch
to Acting Governor Glynn and Attor-
ney General Ca-mody:
81 am unable to find any law whicn
would authorize the department of la
Dor to ask the Canadian government
to deport Harry X. Thaw to the state
of New York as requested by you. |
am advised that steps have already
been taken by the department of state
to bring the matter to the attention
of the Canadian government through
the proper diplomatic channels"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
'DICGS GUILTY
IN SLAVE CASE
CONVICTED ON FOUR COUNTS;
JURY DISAGREED ON
OTHER TWO.
FACES 2o-YEAR TERM
PRISONERS WIFE AND PARENTS
HEAR VERDICT; cAMiNET-
tt TRIAL BEGINS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Francisco, Aug. 21.-In elop-
ing with Marsha Warrington from
Sacramento, Calf, to Reno, New,
Maury l. Diggs, former state architect
of California. was guilty of violating
the Mann act which makes it fel-
ony to transport women for immoral
purposes from one state to another
This was the verdict of the jury that
tried him
There were dix counts in the in
of guilty in the first four. Each count
carries a maximum penalty of five
years and 4 minimum of one year in
a federal penitcntiary.
Diggs, his wife, father mother and
his three aunts. Mrs. Drew Caminetti
and Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, were in
court. waiting for the verdict Diggs
was pale :.nd his wife showed the ten
sion she was under by the twitching
of her lips, the tension about her
eyes and the lcssened bloom of her
rich color. There was no demonstra-
tion of any sort, however. when the
expected blow fell.
Nine ballots were taken and from
the first the jurors were unanimous
for conviction or the first four counts
but on the fifth, charging the defen-
ant with persuading. advising and in
ducing Marsha Warrington to go from
Sacramento to Reno for immoral pur-
poses, and on the sixth, charging the
same offcnse with respect to Lola
Morris. they disagreed
Sentence will be pronounced Sep
tember End. Judge Van Fleet set the
bail at $4,000 on each count. making
$4,000 in ALL |. p. Diggs, the de-
fendant's father, and Marshall Digs,
his uncle, were both ready with bonds
in the amount named. Counsel for the
defense announced that they would
appeal to the highest court in the
land
The case won national notoriety
when United States Attorney John L.
McNabb. charging that the trial had
been delayed by political influence,
made public his resignation in an
open letter to President Wilson
F. Drew Caminetti, co-defendant
with Maury |. Diggs. will be placed
on trial before Judge Van Fleet in
the United Statea District Court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
GOVERNORS AT SPRINGS
TWENTY-FIVE STATES REPRE-
SENTED AT MEETING.
Four-Day Conference Opens on 2eth-
Former Governor John A. Dix Of
NJ. Y. Guest of c. A. Arthur.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western NJ ewspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs, Aug. 21.--Gover-
nors from all over the United States
conference Aug. 2G-29. Reservations
for hotel accommodations have been
received here daily and larger at
tendance than was first expected will
result.
The governors who will attend will
be Charles r. Miller, Delaware; Jo-
seph NJ. Carey, Wyoming; William C.
Mcdonald, New Mexico; William Spry.
Utah; George NJ. Hodges, Kansas;
Emmett O'Neal of Alabama; George
w. p. Hunt of Arizona; Simeon e.
Baldwin of Connecticut, Park Tram
nell of Florida; John M. Haines OF
Idaho; Edward F.. Dunno of Illinois
George w. Clarke of Iowa: Phillip l..
Goldsborough of Maryland; Adolph o.
Eberhart of Minnesota: Elliot w. Ma
jor of Missouri, S. v. Stewart of Mon
tana; John N. Morehead of Nebraska !;
Tasker l.. Oddie of Nevada; L. B.
Hanna of North Dakota; Aram ].
Pothier of Rhode Island Cole l..
Blease OF South Carolina; F. M.
Byrne of South Dakota; o. B. Colquitt
of Texas; Ernest Lester of Washing
ton and Francis e. McGovern of Wis
consin.
Former Governor John A. Dix of
New York and Mrs. Dix will come to
Colorado Springs for the conference
and will be the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Alan Arthur Sec
retary Miles C. Riley of the confer
ence will arrive at the Antlers from
Madison, Wis, as will also Governor
McGovern of that state. Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior, will ar
rive Tuesday morning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
MANUEL cALER0 OF MEXICO

Manuel Calero. former Mexican
ambassador to the United States un-
der the Madero regime, the suavest
Latin-American who ever walked up
Pennsylvania avenue. lawyer of
great ability and extraordinary cum
ming. is picked by prominent Mexi-
cans as the successor OF President
victoriano Huerta. Many diplomatists
and officials In Washington see him
looming as the chief figure In the re-
markable crisis now confronting
Mexico.
Calero is one of the most remark
able characters. under Pornrio Diaz.
that have appeared In decades be-
tween the Rio Grande and the 18th
mus.
Forty Eight years old his last birth
day, Calero is at his best mentally
with rich experience In three Mex
lean administrations behind him. he
aas the steering gear to direct his re-
markabIe powers in the delicately
tangled present situation. out OF
- -, IL.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
Attorney Decides Against sulzer

Albany. N. Y, Aug. 19.-Lieut. Gov.
Martin H. Glynn is the lawful chief
executive of New York state. pending
the outcome of impeachment proceed
ings against Governor Sulzer. accord
ing to an official opinion rendered by
Attorney General Thomas Csrmody to
Secretary of State Mitchell May. Car
mody holds that the assembly was
within its rights In instituting i'm.
peaohment proceedings at an. extra
ordinary session.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-08-29
OIL KING A PATRON SAINT

A patron saint on n large scale is
Charles Page, the Oklahoma oil mil
iionaire. who has adopted 300 waits
and is planning to make the number
a thousand before he relinquishes his
interest. Being patron saint on a
large scale is not an unusual under
taking for Mr.. Page: he is accustomed
to doing things on large scale. He
has made money on a large scale.
built up business on a large scale.
built city on large scale and now
he proposes to father on a large scale
all the helpless. needy children who
come his way.
1t was some fifteen years ago that
he made a lucky strike In gold up in
Colorado. When they struck oil In
Oklahoma he was on the spot and was
one of the first to develop that re-
source. He was lucky again and to-
day he is probably the richest man
In Oklahoma. having piled up some
$5.00O.0O0
And he is having a lot OF fun with