davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hss.0a 0si,on to ne American Museum OF Natural
A,1sIt;,,N van Corlsndt Park Museum and the
a. ~ We Presidents of women cluts Of the stIts
g. ~ ho'ei As,or. . 50 y. IN.
rs.s',.y, 1honss Mott Osborne and othep at
prsose the National Committee on Prisons and
sb ,. u. Ia" h@" Oo4uiholA OHhefsi3'
Cglr,% sudse Howard i. Nash on 'MSgistrstes'
liue ", uleetns of the New YOrS UuiteIsalisL
R,,t. NVue As1s Antolnette. evening
Q n 'W.iss o' thc Board Of Education. 8 Is
hs5ry caeih<usfl- Morocco and Its People" Mr..
s,ns, N..-5,s ..5hs walsh. -. Lukes Hal. 4s3 Hudson
Ahaei me Tenement and the child David
issaiy. .s,,n 's So Columbs Han. tS West
l'ta nj S.ttet. Jean Francois Millet." DT.
biUch ,H~hdsu Library. Ninety siIth street
AuQns W. last Ninety sixth Street. How
ounp,o," "Vss 20 Evolution" Professor Henry c.
Iard l,,,,r 5. e. Forty second Street east OF
n Water" william l. kstabrooke.
Asist6s, b. q 'e rs Fast Pity seventh Street
B,,s,,t Hamilton" Gilbert H. Crawford. T. S
hi'tes III fsse1 tnd Norfolk Streets The
ny lSsd tt,ugsiiou.' Lewis A. Beardsley. +. :.
ttgiesi.,... n east Of Eighth Avenue. 'ln-
=. sgS -, Theron W kilmer NJ d.. l.. ;.
"a" loSsb sasu.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
MRS. VANDERBILT BACK
Reaches London from Paris
Knew Nothing Of Raid.
tBy Cable 20 The Tribune. ]

London, March 21.--Mrs. W. X. Van
derbilt arrived tonight at the Ritz
Hotel from France, where for the last
month she had been on business as
president of the American Red Cross.
Although she was in Paris when the
Zeppelin raid took place, she had no
knowledge Of it until she reached the
Care du Nord TO take the train for
England this morning.
When she reached Boulogne Mrs.
Vanderbilt's passes failed to satisfy
the French officials, and she had TO
come to England alone, leaving her
maid and luggage in charge Of the
French government. On account OF
this and the rough crossing he refused
TO see any one tonight.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
EXPLORER TO BE SPEAKER
Mrs. Sheldon Will Make Ad-
dress at Suffrage Shop.

Mrs. French Sheldon, the explorer,
who recently was admitted to the Royal
Geographical Society as the hrTi mrs,
woman % ever to join that body, viii
eneat this afternoon on equal suffrage
sPsJ 81 the Suffrage Shop, 663 Fifth Avenue
Arthur Hunter will also address the
meeting. A.. 49,. - ,ho
ooL fpiIows: Tuesday-Mrs. Frances
Sertcr Maurice Parmalee. Wednesday
The Rev DR.. A. II. Fish, of Mack
N W. Mrs Robert Harde. Mrs. Marion
u ~ Cotbren. Thursday Dorothy Don
nelly, Lyle Evans Mahsn- ,s, friaayL
Mrs Joseph Fels, Charles Frederick
Adams Saturday-Miss Alice Gersten-
zero Alfred Martin.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
P0NTIFF PRAYS FOR PEACE
Repeats st. Peters Service in
the Pauline Chapel.

Rome (vis Psris), March 2i.-Pope
Benedict, accompanied by the members
Of the Papsl court, went to the Pauline
Chapel to-day and in the presence of
several thousand distinguished persons,
including members Of the sristocracy
and the diplomatic corps and high ec-
cesiastics, repeated his prayer for
peace.
The ceremony was the same as that
held in st. Peters last month. The
prayer was that which the Pope had
ordered repeated in Catholic churches
throughout the world to-day.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
STRAND AUDIENCES LAUGH
See in "Are You a Mason?'
Manv of Their Excuses.

John Barrymore, funnier than ever:
in reproduction iii motion pictures V oi
his broadway success, Are lou
Mason 2" is the leading attraction lhis 1;
week at the Strand. Many IN the auulf
ence will perhaps recognize hncoDo some OI
their own dodges when iate no"reo,x- x
ing needed some prop 10 hahs d"
cuse upon. ,d otber con-
!, nc Soa3nres educational pictures, the
& @StranS Topical Review" of events OF
,be c'"me Week and Pathe picture Of
Ruddbist temples, showing relics oil
ancient times, complete the bill.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
MRS. GERTRUDE sCHOONMAKER.

Montclair, n. j., March 21.-Mrs.
Gertrude Shoemaker, ninety years
old, died to-day at the home of her
son, A. 0. Schoonmaker, 81 Porter
Place. Mrs Schoonmaker had been
resident of Montclair for the last
twcnty-three years. She was born IN
Brooklyn, the daughter of Adrian
Onderdonk. Besides her son, she leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Mary 5. De Bevois,
who also lives in Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
PRINCE ERNEST D'ARENBERG.

Paris, March 21.--Prince Ernest d'Ar-
enberg, a lieutenant in the S2d Regi-
ment of French infantry, has been
killed on the field of battle. He was the
tenth representative of the aristOcracy
of France who have lost their lives re-
Gently under the colors of their coun-
try
2rince Ernest was born in Paris in
1885. He was the son of Prince Au-
guste, head of the French branch of the
Arenberg family.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.


BENHAM. Emily, III Eighth av., March
10. Funeral notice later.
BENNER, John, 217 West 104th ST.,
March 10. Funeral notice later.
DAILY. Hugh, 1878 East l42d ST., March
10. Funeral to-day.
FALLON. John, 351 East goth st.,
March 10. Funeral to-day.
FRANKLIN. David, 1870 Teller av.,
March 20. Funeral to-day.
FULLUM. Mary f., 654 Washington St,
March TO- Funeral to-day.
HARDY. Annie c., POI West 10lst st.,
March 10. Funeral notice later.
HARTE. James H., 42S West 35th ST.
March 10. Funeral to-day.
METZ. Leopold, So East ODD ST., March
10. Funeral notice later
POWELL. Hubbard r., 1853 West i3lst
ST., March 10. Funeral notice late''
REYNOLDS, Ann c., lO7 East Goth ST.,
March 10. Funeral notice later.
RUSH. Bernard j., 307i Webster av,
March 10. Funeral to-day.
RUST, Louis H., ia West I'D st.,
March 10. Funeral to-day, 46 Rugby
Road, Flatbush.
BROOKLYN.
ADAM. Gertrude Elizabeth, Al Ormond
Place. March 20. Funeral to-day.
BRADLEY. Bertha F., i8 First Place,
March 20. Funeral notice later.
CAREY. John S. 23O Vernon av., March
20. Funeral to-day.
ELLARD, Albert B.. 665 ST. Marks avp
March 20. Funeral notice later
HARDING, Agnes, 800 Washington avy
March 90 Funeral to-day.
KEISER, Charles, 239 Stockholm ST.,
March 90 Funeral to-day.
MAHONEY, Sister Stephen, ST. Msry's
Hospital, March 20. Funeral notice
later.
M'CAFFREY, Joseph H., 165 Patehen
sv., March 20. Funeral notice later
OXLEY. Anna Marie, 226 New York
av., March 20. Funeral tomorrow.
PHELAN. Mary V, 366 Broadway
March 90. Funeral tomorrow.
NEW JERSEY.
RARLOW. John, a. Elm Road, Newark,
March 20. Funeral tomorrow
KEPPLER. Charles f., 436 Union sy.
f Elizabeth, March 20. Funeral pri-
vatc.
MORNINdSTERN, George W, 7S New
York av., Newark, March 20. Funeral
to-day.
WILpERoTTER Louise, s Somerset
st., Newark, March 20. Funeral no
tice later.
LONG ISLAND.
LAWLOR, Eliza, 200 Barclay ST., Flush
ing, March 20. Funeral notice later.
ROBERTSON, James Frank, Lynbrook,
March 20. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE wUODLAwN CEMHrERr,
TIA 81 RY Harlem Iraln AID By Trolley.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22
CEMETEklES.

THE wUODLAwN CEMHTERr.
fs3d ST ny Harlem Tram AID by Trolley.
once. 20 Eaat s3d ST. N. Z.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-22

Midnight musical comedy - ceaslng
20 be a novelty. Ziegfeld starred il,
"Chez" Maurice followed suit. and now
the restaurants are doing it. The fol-
lowing explains itself:
"Thomas Healy. always quick to per-
ceive the trend Of public approval and
ever ready to cater 20 the desires OF
his clientele. has decided to present a
condensed musical comedy. with sing
ING and dancing specialties, and ast
and chorus of ability. There will be
twelve pretty girls and a quartet OF
principals-James F. O'Brien, from the
Alcazar Theatre. San Francisco: Adele
bennett, from the La Sale, Chicago,
and Florence Barry and Edward Bis
land. The opening is scheduled for
Friday at 1l;45 o'clock p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

women's magazines in the country have
told me this year. "War is a mans af-
fair" the makers Of war have said in
pre-bellum counsels since the world
began.
But" says the man who reaches
more men in a week than any other in
America, war is largely a woman's af-
fair, and women, think, best under
stand the little things that go to make
up the big story"
That, then, is why four women have
had their chance to tell of Europe.
War, not in its outposts along the
bloody Marine, in the shining efficiency
of German soup kitchens, in the God
like adventures of its winged scouts
and its perilous madmen's stealth be-
low the waters; war, not in the unfor-
gettable democracy of the trenches, not
in its breaking, slicing, rotting scorn Of
flesh, not in its lunacy of stencil and
sound; war, not in the violence of its
essential sacrifice for empire and ideas,
but war in all its longer, bitterer, eter-
nal phases. war is largely women's bus
mess.
And the war is just begun-the war
that is largely women's business. The
return of the Belgian women to Bel
GUM, that will be women's war.
1t is, so much evidence to the con-
trary, rather easy to die. But it is
difficult to live, and the whole problem
of living has assumed for the women
of Europe new factors. 1t isn't alone
the empty heartache that makes it hard
to live a war when the man you have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Peace Correspondent.

gions by so simple procedure as MAX
ing law. Not war but prohibition was
the Russian popular topic of the hour.
Not gloom nor regret for calamity,
but buoyant hope for a salvation, gave
the Russian Empire the mood. Every
body caught ton the steppes and in
the cities"
Of Mary Roberts Rinehart's work, it
is enough to tell one story, a cheerful
one, of the other side of war reporting.
"They" say that the truth of the mat
ter is she had no intention, ambition
or assignment to talk to Queen Mary of
England, but the thing just happened to
her so.
One morning she looked out and saw
London at its cloudiest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
The Manners of Latter Day Ladies.

subway because l feel so abominably
healthy. You can't imagine the
wretchedly uncomfortable. unladylike
boiling sorts Of little things they find
fault with me about. Instead of likin~
it. they don't. when I say without look
ing at the bill oil fare precisely what |
want for luncheon.
81 actually don't mind going forth to
post letters. and the night dark"
And / understood Emeline. Indeed
l did. Oh. if people only knew how
very difficult it is for the average girl
who works till o'clock to slip back to
protected person manners as soon as
she's home.
"All at once things that didn't seem
absurd at all before do then. There
seems something so irrational about
manners, anyhow l don't want John
TO rise courteouslv when ! come ih'o
the room. It's all right, but I'd rather
he did when father, who is dear and
very old. comes in.
"And | hate to have him take such an
interest plotting me across streets
when | get along so much better fol-
lowing him and looking after myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
A FAMOUS wEDGwOOD SERVICE.

The remarkable dinner service made
By Joseph Wedgwood for the Russian
Empress Catherine II, in INA, consists
Of 952 pieces, and on each piece is
painted a different view, says an ex-
change. The body il Of a pale brim-
stone color, and the views are painted
in a rich mulberry purple. As the SER
vice was intended to be used at the
palace Of La Grenouilliere (meaning
marshy place full Of frogs) each piece
also bears a green frog within shield
on the rim. The views represent Brit
ish ruined castles, abbeys, parks,
bridges, towers, etc. Several pieces are
decorated with Jews OF Hampstead,
and there are custard cups with views
Of Richmond and sauce boats with the
scenery Of Windsor Park. In many
cases the views ar. the only pictorial
records left Of the old buildings. Al
together there are / ,2s2 views painted
on the 952 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Bv ELLEN EARL.

.VT WISH were lady," said Eme-
/ line to me.
dearest. you are" l said at
luncheon to-day.
"lm not. meant, YOU know" she
eonfded, "when / went into business,
to be useful and economically indie
pendent and all sort Of thing. to prove
I'd 10 the family that, with the excep-
ton Of pride about my salary and a
light in the ege from being worth the
money. ] would remain gently and
'"eetly the same. But | haven't. l
20 terrible things"
"Emeline." l begged, whatever do
you do"
I'll tell YOU" she said. ~ tie
ny own shoe laces in the street. l
open the doors and take away from
Uncle VIII that sweet masculine thrill
re used to get from graciously per-
'0ming the service Of swinging it ahead
% ne, even if mad to wait for him to
cone along and do it.
! automatically buy my own sub
'ay tickets and find myself deliber-
"ely evading profTered seats in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
mans world, and full Of peace.

mans world, and full Of peace.
She spoke from Scissors.
"The trees-each takes what it needs,
no more" then incoherently with the
indifference of people who care tremen-
dously, land hating dent hate the
nature of the snake even, for it is prob
ably part of natures scheme. 1t isn't
wise to hate Mt all. 1t will take two
generations in Europe to get over the
hate that has been generated since a
year ago this August. II is enough to
love every good thing.
"The worst of this war is yet to come.
Carnage will send back to the homes of
Europe men who have lost forever the
domestic habit of peace" She broke
off again.
1--WE must give greatly to our other
heroes to offset the returnings of our
bloody heroes. Isn't it curious" she
told me, chat old soldiers so often say,
Il don't know, thank God, that | ever
really killed anyone"
"The ruffian. to be sure, will prize his
Iron or Victoria Cross to the end and
run his boast on numbers, but the
others it's better, | think, as
it will surely happen, for looking the
grandchildren in the eye the old men
say most often, 4 don't know, | don't
really know"
And again we went rioting off "We're
in need of heroes, and we have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

VNTHEN Colonel Roosevelt broke
" out last week with his ana
thema against women who
were unwilling to raise their sons as
soldiers, Miss Ida Tarbell, the woman
among American women who can be de-
pended upon to phrase the conserva-
tive, cool, precise point of view Of the
women who wished to contradict him,
spoke as follows:
Colonel Roosevelt's outburst at San
Francisco concerning preparedness for
the United States contained several
ideas that sat i'll on the minds of paci-
fc people, not the least irritating OF
which was his statement that "A
mother who is not willing to raise her
bow to be soldier is not fit for citi-
zenship.'
passing by the axiom that no
mother is willing to raise her son for
the express purpose of being shot, and
that war-mothers are heroic in the sac
rifice of their children only because
they must be, we come to the question
of a mothers duty in training her son
for citizenship.
az make the distinction between phys
ical development and military train
ing" said Ida Tarbell when asked her
opin:on in regard to Mr.. Roosevelts
statement. zone we must have; the
other depends upon it. Boys. and girls
as we'll, must be taught to use their
bodies well. to be strong and alert
and TO control their muscles and
nerves. don't think Mr.. Roosevelt
meant that we must make little bellig-
erents out Of our children. But GER
tainly they must know how to defend
themselves. A mother must see to
that.
"But she must also sec TO something
much more important, and that is the
inner being of the child. After all
YOU know, outer situations are met by
the inner man. If she could Just teach
her child to be slow to anger, TO real
;ze that a soft answer does turn away
wrath, if she could teach him honor
and control and decency, she would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Ida Tdrbell on Women and Soldier
MOtherinQ.

doing her best work. And If all moth
ers could do that we should have a
peaceful world, not warning one.
Were all mounting around now
about peace and we haven't really
thought much about it. But I believe
that peace won't come until we are a
new sort of people, until we think Of
our brothers before we do ourselves.
Petty warfare is going on all the time,
in the business world in the labor
world between individuals. We may
expect the warfare Of nations to last
as long as that does
"Now, the installation of principles,
let me emphasize the word. into chill
dren is woman's biggest Job to-day.
All her other big problems merely re-
late to it, For principles are eternal
and unchanging and events merely hap
pen to be. We couldn't avert a war
with South America fifty years hence,
for example, by any set plan, for any
plan we made now would not be
feasible under conditions in 1865.
80 if we don't raise our boys to be
soldiers, with the so-called belligerent
attitude, we can raise them 20 BIO
strong, sturdy specimens Of manhood,
deep in the conviction Of right and
wrong, and, most Of all, slow TO anger.
And here is the greatest service Of
mothers, not only TO peace but to hu-
,,a,ft,,O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
mericam Women Who Have Been to the War
Not the Womem's Magazines, but the Biggest Mans
Magazine i'm the World Thought 1t Worth While to
Spread the Testimony of Four Women ON the
Facts of War i'm the Homes of the Wives
and Mothers of Stricken Europe.

brass band blows its vitals into being"
Mr.. Lorimer seems to have sent peace
correspon lent abroad.
Take Mary Isabel Brush's story Of
Russia or the Water Wagon" Prohi-
bition may be-so many say-a- wom-
ans story. The story she tells is we'll
built tale of the Punishment of vodka
from the Cars domain and il it has
not so definitely that strain of revul-
sion against war, what of it?
Miss Brush was for several years
reporter on 1.-THE Chicago Tribune"
newspaper woman to the bone, and the
steel construction" to use trade
phrase, goes to prove that a woman can
do what man can do. As for the tell
ing bits Of cumulative anecdotes she
uses, why, that's a piece of woman's
cosby human manner carried over to
epoch making history. She writes:
"There never was in the history Of
the world. even in New York on New
Years Day, such a morning after as
followed the Cars order. There never
was a more enthusiastic ascent of the
water wagon at the end Of few days.
The Russian accepts That is his tradi-
ton and teaching. Obedience is the
badge of the race. The Russians IN the
hotels of Moscow began contentedly to
drink cranberry juice with their zakus- I
ka. Michael woke up one morning IN
his stable and found himself not heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
By Ann Simonton.
THFRE never was in the world
before such a job for women as
war corresponding.

THERE never was IN the "oriu
before such a job for women as
war corresponding.
Thank God for that. And yet per-
laps II in past wars some other voice
as well as Olive schreiner's, had
been lifted 20 speak Of the honor and
the glory Of carnage as mankind's great
mirage. or plainly put such figures all
might read, the cost in making and the
cost Of mourning, of heroes made on
ba,tledelds. Europe might have cried
beforehand, I'VE shall make no such
unequal bargain with fate" But the
wish is neither here nor there.
It is a depression, and the fact re-
mains that the editor Of the biggest
mans magazine in the world sent four
women war correspondents this year to
Europe. He might presumably have
done it because they were good report
Gs, because they were people whose
vivid phrasing and whose fame as story
tsllers made them proper witnesses for
the benefit Of the readers of "The Sat
urday Evening Post"
But he didn't
The big story Of war is never at
the front" George Horace Lorimer, the
man who sent them, told me. 1T is in
the hospitals and in the homes"
war he said, sis largely woman's
affair"
Men are finding out and saying so.
Were trying not to mention the
war; more han one editor Of the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

It was only the other night that | sat
talking to Cora Harris. We had been
twiddling and fddling with women's
subjects you know the sacred three
that the modern woman feels the irk of
discussing, suffrage. economic indepen-
dencc and marriage versus divorce
and were eying each other languidly
each from her trench. eyes up now and
again at the tattered flag we were dis
cussing under, when apropos of some
thing that l now forget the word
peace" came from Cora Harris's
mouth.
"Peace"-it came in the modulated
Georgia speech of her quiet Southern
valley, and then she famed:
ado you know, men can't make peace.
Peace is. 1t was made in the begin
ming. Peace is order. If we would
only let the earth alone"
The valley woman's mind went back
to Scissors scissors she had Wis
tied in early spring.
81 saw the bloody grass, saw it spring
ing in the fields, dry, red and green. /
saw the vines along the fences upon
battlefield putting forth young leaves.
There was no surcease Of growing.
Swift and mighty ran the river Of life.
for the everlasting order Of nature
men cannot destroy, and they have only
10 conform to it to have peace"
We paused, each with her own mem
cries. /. remembering a long ride up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

from Athens to Belgrade this year IN
early March and the poignant sweet
ness of the flushing plum trees, that
like child, had fancied through the
winter would somehow never bloom,
this bleeding year of years. Wild
plums, pink against the Balkan sky,
breeding plum brandy for the peasants
winter night, wistful of nothing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

with stipour and trouble, but happy. In
spired by new energy, he deadheaded
his way to Moscow, where he fell into
the ancestral position of cab driver, va
Gated by the death of the last of the
line.
"Men killed in battle were not so as
tonishing to contemplate as the actual
visual phenomenon of men saved in le-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

"What a dull day." she said.
Then the telephone rang, and "Lord
Northclffe speaking"
"Yes," said she, with rising infection.
"And do you want to go round and
see Queen Mary"
And eyes," said she. And did.
Four women war reporters! 1t is
tragic that such work is here to be
done by women, but while there are
wars it is something to remember that
il was George Horace Lorimer who,
knowing, said: The big story Of war
is never at the front, but in the hospi-
tails and in the homes. War is largely
a woman's affair, and women, think,
best understand the little things that
90 to make up the big story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Many mans heroic who has never
dabbled his fingers in war, but who ever
raised a statue to man who did his
duffer duty. And we need brass bands
in peace. Did you ever notice SAID
the Lady from the Valley, that the
brass band is the first sign of public
spirit in small town-the town fairly
puts its hands on its hips while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
The Enemy's Ammunition.


Sometimes if we may Judgment the ants do not mean
o be funny.
then, sometimes they do
The latter in regard to pamphlet which has
inst found its way eager, clutching hands
Il issued by AnSurage Association of Massachu
~ 6s7 Bovon Street ndoed by the New York state
Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
II called "ousehod and bears its the picture
Of neat odfashoned cottage of English type Though without
thach).
/ reads, in part:
do moi sink spout handful oil
no,.sb and ling water quicker and cheaper
"Rub yasen patent leather shoes " B--laten' ean
suitable for hikes
m ink spots
o. makes happier home than conro' OF eee'o"'
common sense and applications hemage quicker
han ballots
saleraus water?'
After reading closely knit argument we imagine can
nv longer favor the democratic form of government
Yes few unhnkng still DESTROYS of going to the polls
We offer companion piece to the above 1t called
Ofce Oddities and by the AntDemocac Association
1t says, part:
BUSINESS
"yo do not balance handbook Your sosr"p'
cando and quicker
pearl studs in a chamols Dag ~ o-'''"s ~
suia o the polling booth
"Sourlo
"a Joker in the is than joker in bill