Q: (CNN) -- One of eight people killed in a southeast Georgia mobile home last month recently had been awarded $25,000 in a civil lawsuit, officials said.

Guy Heinze Jr. faces eight counts of first-degree murder in last month's killings in a Georgia mobile home.

Guy Heinze Sr., 46, was granted the award by the McIntosh County, Georgia, Magistrate Court in a suit over a mobile home that he owned, court officials said. He had not received the money as the ruling was under appeal.

Heinze was found dead August 29 in his Brunswick mobile home along with six others. An eighth person died later at a hospital.

Police said all of the victims died from "blunt force trauma," but they did not provide any further details.

Heinze's son, Guy Heinze Jr., 22, faces eight counts of first-degree murder in the deaths. Police suspect he acted alone, according to a statement from the Glynn County Police Department.

The younger Heinze has made his initial court appearance via closed-circuit television from the Glynn County Detention Center, his attorney, Ron Harrison, said Tuesday. His preliminary hearing likely will come next week, Harrison said.

The elder Heinze told relatives about the award days before his death, family members said. Court officials said the ruling was issued August 11, and an appeal was filed six days later.

Harrison said he was aware of the award in the lawsuit but would not comment on it.

Police also are aware of it, Glynn County Police Chief Matt Doering said, but he declined comment on whether it is being explored as a possible motive in the slayings. Watch hints of a possible motive "

1. Guy Heinze Jr
2. Georgia
3. last month
4. eight
5. first-degree murder
6. One
7. southeast
8. August 29
9. No
10. six
11. Yes
12. at a hospital
13. Brunswick
14. 22
15. 0
16. Glynn County Police Department
17. closed-circuit television
18. Ron Harrison
19. next week
20. 46

Numbered questions:
1. Who faces mobile home related murder charges?
2. In what State?
3. How long ago?
4. How many counts is he facing?
5. And what's the charge?
6. How many were awarded $25,000 in a civil suit?
7. In what part of Georgia?
8. When was Heinz found dead?
9. Was he alone?
10. How many died with him?
11. Did anyone else die?
12. Where?
13. In what city was the home?
14. How old is Jr.?
15. How many did the crime with him according to authorities?
16. And what Department was this?
17. How did Jr. make his first appearance?
18. Who's his attorney?
19. When was the preliminary hearing for?
20. How old was the deceased?

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

DINNER AT BICKERSTAFF'S--HIFFERNAN AND HIS IMPECUNIOSITY--KENRICK'S EPIGRAM--JOHNSON'S CONSOLATION--GOLDSMITH'S TOILET--THE BLOOM-COLORED COAT--NEW ACQUAINTANCES--THE HORNECKS--A TOUCH OF POETRY AND PASSION--THE JESSAMY BRIDE

In October Goldsmith returned to town and resumed his usual haunts. We hear of him at a dinner given by his countryman, Isaac Bickerstaff, author of Love in a Village, Lionel and Clarissa, and other successful dramatic pieces. The dinner was to be followed by the reading by Bickerstaff of a new play. Among the guests was one Paul Hiffernan, likewise an Irishman; somewhat idle and intemperate; who lived nobody knew how nor where, sponging wherever he had a chance, and often of course upon Goldsmith, who was ever the vagabond's friend, or rather victim. Hiffernan was something of a physician, and elevated the emptiness of his purse into the dignity of a disease, which he termed _impecuniosity_, and against which he claimed a right to call for relief from the healthier purses of his friends. He was a scribbler for the newspapers, and latterly a dramatic critic, which had probably gained him an invitation to the dinner and reading. The wine and wassail, however, befogged his senses. Scarce had the author got into the second act of his play, when Hiffernan began to nod, and at length snored outright. Bickerstaff was embarrassed, but continued to read in a more elevated tone. The louder he read, the louder Hiffernan snored; until the author came to a pause. "Never mind the brute, Bick, but go on," cried Goldsmith. "He would have served Homer just so if he were here and reading his own works." What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What chapter are we discussing?
2. What month is it?
3. What happened in October?
4. Where did he go?
5. Who was giving the dinner?
6. Who was Isaac Bickerstaff?
7. What did he write?
8. What was he going to read?
9. who else was attending?
10. What was his profession
11. Do he do anything else?
12. Was he drunk?
13. What did that cause him to do?
14. Was he loud?
15. What country was he from?
16. Did the snoring make him quit?
17. Who encouraged him to continue?
18. Did Hifferman ever take advantage of Goldsmitih?
19. Did they know where he lived?
20. Where did he get his money when he could?
Answer:
1. CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
2. October
3. Goldsmith returned to town and resumed his usual haunts
4. to a dinner
5. A dinner that was to be followed by the reading by Bickerstaff
6. An author
7. Love in a Village, Lionel and Clarissa, and other successful dramatic pieces.
8. a new play
9. Paul Hiffernan
10. a physician
11. a scribbler for the newspapers, and a dramatic critic,
12. yes
13. He began to nod, and at length snored outright
14. Yes
15. He was Irish in decent
16. Bickerstaff didn't stop his reading
17. Goldsmith
18. yes
19. It doesn't explicitly say
20. sponging wherever he had a chance, and often of course upon Goldsmith