davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

Monroe county has furnished many
splendid examples in intensive farm
ing and prodigious production, but the
report that yellow yam and long red
sweet potatoes have been grown on
the same vine and at the same time,
caps the climax. I a few goober peas
could be gathered from that at the
same time the wonder would be at a
premium in the dime museum ring.
Mississippi is all right.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

The celebrated English engineer
who advocates digging a hole In the
earth twelve miles deep for purposes
of scientific research probably never
thought how disastrous it would be to
fall into such a hole, the Age-Herald
remarks.
The present revolution now going
on in Paraguay Is likely to seat Gen
eral Ferreira in the Presidential chair,
which he will occupy till the next sue
cessful revolutionist pulls it out from
under him, says the Boston Herald
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

The meeting of the Southern Truck
Growers League held at Newton last
week was a success in every sense Of
the word. The people of that section
are alive to the best interests of their
country and r scoring a splendid
success in the trucking movement. The
statement of business done by the
League during the past season was
published in these columns two weeks
since and is worthy a careful perusal.
1t is estimated that twice as many
fruit trees are being delivered in the
state this fall than any year in its
previous history. That fruit growing
is attracting increased attention is ac-
knowledged by all. 1t will not be
many years until Mississippi will rank
with the foremost fruit producing
states Of the Union. Conditions are
favorable and those already ii the
business report the best Of success.
Great is Mississippi and her wonder
full resources.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

A contemporary remarks that up t
date there are not enough automobile
owners to make the automobile vote
important. But how about those who
hire them by the hour?
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

The famous mince pie suit in Penn
sylvania has been settled at last and
the man who ate a quarter of one
goes free. There were probably ex
tenuating circumstances that had
much weight with the court, the Age
Herald comments.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

Much of the best Eastern farming
talent is being directed to dairying, in
Guiding the production of milk for the
wholesale markets. These, with poul.
try, fruit and vegetables, are fast be-
coming the money products of the
whole section, the Massachusetts
Ploughman asserts.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

When farming is on the right foun.
dation, there is no such word as fall.
First, the man: his brains, energy
and hard work. Second, the farm: Its
location, quality and fitness. Third.
the equipment: enough for the pur'
pose and the best of its kind, but no
dollars idly invested. Fourth, the sys'
TEN: a connected, far-sighted plan.
Nothing wasted. Nothing begun with.
out thinking it out to the end.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

And now comes the announcement
that the Japanese army will not go
into winter quarters. Judging from
the way the Japs keep right on buck
ing the center regardless of the wea'
Their, one would suspect that the Japs
regard this war as a fottball game.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

Quite a large number of homeseek-
ers who came down on Capt. Merry's
excursion have bought land and will
move soon. These will be the means
Of bringing many more in the future.
A little energy displayed by our peo-
pie at the present will be the result
of much good. We need good peo-
Pile to help in the work of developing
our resources and must have them.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

The Jews comes from Texas that
mosquitoes have completely stopped
the operation of one Of the Southern
railroads, the section men being alto
gether unable to attend to their du.
ties. Whether the mosquitoes are I'M
ion or non-union isn't stated, but the
tale should bring comfort to anybody
who thinks mosquitoes are bad in this
neighborhood.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

The worlds farming land is being
taken up at a great rate. But rev
large areas now remain open in reg.
ions suited to the white races. In a
generation or two the land owners
will hardly be the aristocrats and the
others will hardly be able to realize
that good farms ever went begging
for owners, concludes the Massachu.
sets Ploughman.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

The master bakers recently in SEES
sion at st. Louis, decided, for hygienic
reasons to quit pasting paper labels
on loaves of bread. This will also, II
is believed, materially lessen the
amount of profanity current among
the male consumers.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

Eupora is to have an oil mill and
electric lights in the near future. The
town is hustling for business and
seems to be progressive along all lines.
Keeping pushing and the result will be
satisfactory.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

Mrs. T. L. Gilmer of Belzoni has
some lemons on exhibition that she
raised and which weigh two and one
half pounds each and measure eleven
and one-half inches in circumference.
These lemons are said to be finely flaw
ored and extremely rich in juice.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

The railroads of Mississippi are do
ing a great work in developing the
wild sections Of the state, and it is a
pity that the legislature does not
make some provision to aid them in
the commendable enterprise. Other
states have bureaus for that purpose
and find them we'll worth the money
expended. Mississippi should profit by
their example and do likewise.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1904-12-01

What date is this? asks st. Nicho.
las. OF course you would say 1904.
but If that is meant to denote the
number of years since the Christian
era it is probably wrong. Look In
some good authority and see If this
year should not rightly be at least
1908. It is worth your investigation
if it happens to be a subject you have
not yet carefully considered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
SNAPPY ITEMS FROM SASSER
Occurrences of the Week Noted
for News Readers.

Friday night Prof. aud Mrs. Mauk
chaperoned a party of Sasserites to
an old time cane grinding at Mr.. Rem
Cannon's. The following ladies and
gentleman attended: Misses Emma
and Ora Hewitt. Mary and Maggie
Bass, Alice and Emmie Jordan, Irene
Bowen, Villa Marshall and Messrs.
Ben Bridges, Homer Cartright, Their
eby Foreman, Demps Brim, j. r.
Hardee and MIR. Tatum.
November oath lie Thanksgiving
day. Hope it will! be observed, though
cannot yet say. We, as people,
thankfuluess for the many blessings
upon US by kind Providence.
Mr.. James NJ. Wright has returned
from a'prospecting trip through Butts
county. His many friends will learn
with regret his Intentions OF moving
there the first of next year.
Mr.. Dudly Kitchens and family, who
recently moved from here to Black
foot, Idaho, write to friends here and
report snow there.
Mr.. e. L. Morelaud and son, Perry,
came up last week to see relatives and
friends. Fps friends are always glad
to welcome him.
Let your light shine might apply
to putting lights at the most promi-
nent places in Sasser when the moon
shiueth not.
A certain Macedonian has quite
facinatlon for some one at Sasser.
Who you could easily guess.
Mr.. Mikel of Arab, our former
turpentine operator, was mingling
with friends here Saturday.
The ring of the hammer and contin
uaI buzz of the saw evidence Sasser's
growth. Don't Sasser grow.
The Gypsies have been at Sasser
having a general horse swapping con-
ventien.
Mr.. William Lundy, superintendent
OF the road force, was in Sasser Sun
day.
Farmers around Sasser have COM
menced sowing their fall cats.
Cotton picking Is nearly thing Of
the rast here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
OLD AGE BROUGHT
NO INFIRMITIES
To the Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table.

oliver Wendell Holmes, after so
wears of life had rolled over his head,
declared that he was "eighty years
Young" So may every man and wo.
man in Dawson, said Druggist Bell OF
Bell Bros. if they will take proper
care of themselves, keep built up ana
their bodily tissues from wasting.
II wish | could persuade every per-
son in this community who feels old,
whether they are so in years or not, to
take our splendid cod liver oil prepa
ration, Vinol. 1t is bv far the greatest
tissue builder and invigorator in the
world for old people. Vinol ls not a
patent medicine, but is simply body
building, strength-creating properties
of cod liver oil actually taken from
fresh Gods livers, and we guarantee
that it will repair worn tissues, check
the natural decline aud replace weak
ness with strength.
"There5 are hundreds of old people
in this vicinity who need just such a
strength maker and tissue builder as
Vinol. Their blood is thin and slug
gish, but we guarantee that Vinol will
enrich and quicken the blood and
build up the system. 1t contains no
whiskey or strong stimulants, which
have q bad after effect and weaken and
break down, and we wish every person
who feels old in this vicinity would
try Vinol on our guarantee to return
their money if they are not satisfied"
BELL BROS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
A THOUSAND DOLLAR FINE,
Judge Sheffield Opened the Eyes
of a Blind Tiger.

Randolph superior court adjourned
Saturday, aud Solicitor Laing and
other Dawson attorneys returned home
that night. There were but few cases
on the docket, and the session was a
short one.
Perhaps the most Interesting incl
dent of the session was the heavy SEN
tence imposed upon a young negro
who was convicted of running a blind
tiger In SheIImau. Judge Sheffield
has a we'll known aptipathy for the
sightless beasts, and his sentence was
that the proprietor of this one should
remain in captivity twelve months or
nav a fine of ST. 900.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
TERRELL WALLOPED TEDDY
STRENUOUS .ONE cor VERY FEW
VOTES IN the COUNTY.
Election Passed Off Quietly and Big
Democratic Majority Was Given.
Or. Swallow Scored Once.

Terrell county gave President Roos'
evelt a good walloping, II nearly all
the rest of the country did succumb TO
the influence OF the big stick.
Although the election was one OF
the quietest ever known here fairly
good vote was polled, and when the
ballots were counted big democratic
majority over both the populist and
re publican candidates was the result.
There were IT'S votes polled in the
county, and out of this number Parker
received $50, Watson 81 and Roosevelt
II. DIR. Swallow, the prohibition can
didate, had one loyal supporter in tie
county, and his ballot was cast at the
Dover precinct.
The vote of Judge Parker at the
various precincts was as follows:
Dawson 376; Twelfth district At; Third
district 30; Eleventh district II;
Bronwood 8S; Dover II; Forks 10:
Parrott 45.
Mr.. Watson received 10 votes in
Dawson, 81 in the Twelfth distrit, 2 in
the Third district, 5 in Brentwood, s in
Parrott and in Dover. In the Elev.
enth and Forks districts no poulist
votes were polled.
Roosevelt received in Dawson Al
votes, in the Twelfth district 10, in
Bronwood and in Dover 5. Not
repu blican vote was cast at four of
the precincts In the county, these be-
ing Parrott, the Forks, the Third and
the Eleventh districts.
Judge Griggs, who had no opposi-
ton, received 666 votes in the county
for congressman, running ahead OF the
other democratic candidates.
One of the surprising features of
the election was the small number Of
negroes who voted, it being generally
believed that all of them who were
registered would turn out and vote for
Roosevelt. There were no colored
voters around the polls during the day,
and it was only occasionally that one
would drop in at the court house and
leave a ballot for his friend at the
white house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
PARROT PARAGRAPHS.
News Notes and Personal Mention
from the North Terrell Town.


Miss Alma McLain of Herod visited
Mics Berta Marshall at the home OF
Mr.. w. Il. Fletcher Saturday and
Sunday. While here she won many
friends, who hope she will come again
soon.
Misses Pearl Proctor, Annie Lee
Madden, Jim Roberts and Sallie Lou
Ferguson have been the guests of
Misses Monte and Leila Brown. The
latter will remain for some time.
On account of inclement weather
some Of us were very much disappolnt-
ed at the quarterly meeting services
Saturday-there being no dinner on
the ground.
Those who failed to hear Brother
20. F. Cook Sunday missed rare treat,
as those present enjoyed good sermon
from that sweetest of texts: "God is
Love-"
Mr.. Brown McLendon, a popular
young man of Americas, visited the
home OF Mrs. W. H. Fletcher Sunday.
Mr.. M. E. Cook made flying visit
to Shellman Sunday. Even quarterly
meeting can't keep him away.
Miss Johnnie Will McClelland has
been a charming visitor at the home
of Mr.. r. E. ShippeY.
Misses Pearl and Julia Christie
have been the guests of Miss Bobhie
Whaley for Gay or so.
Have you heard about the wedding?
If not, obtain information from our
pastor.
We have had q good many visitors
for several days-quarterly meeting.
Mis-, Nicholson is visiting Mrs. j.
c. Whaley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
DEPOT QUESTION UP AGAIN
NECESSITY FOR BETTER ACC0MMO-
DATlONs is BADLY FELT.
Superintendent Noise Promises to Come
to Dawson and Discuss the Mat
ter with Board of Trade.

A final decision of the Central rail-
road relative to new depot for Daw-
SON has not been given, as might have
been inferred from the contents OF
letter several weeks ago from Super
intendent Noise, in which it was stated
that officials of the road had inspected
the station here and decided that the
exipencies of the case did not demand
another building.
But Chairman Davis of the board OF
trade was not content to let the matter
rest here. He began correspondence
again with Superintendent Noise, and
in lengthy letter to that official Stat
ed that Dawson felt that it was entitled
to better accommodations. Mr.. Davis
cited the fact that the people here mad
been inclined to favor the Central
road. but they did not feel that they
were shown any appreciation OF the
same when they were forced to remain
ont in the weather for want of ample
waiting room space. The hope was
advanced that the superintendent
would make another visit here in the
near future ana discuss the matter
with citizens and business men of the
town and look more carefully into the
situation.
In reply to Mr.. Davis letter Super
intendent Noise writes that he will
advise him of his next visit to Dawsoa,
when he will be glad to go over the
situation with representatives of the
city.
It is rot known when Superintendent
Noise will come again. 1t Is believed
however, that it will be some time 10
the near future.
AS Mr.. Davis stated in his letter,
the waiting room accommodations are
entirely inadequate. This Is very
plainly seen and felt in bad weather,
when at times the small room cannot
accommodate those who are waiting
for the arrival and departure OF trains
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
Week Of PRAYER.

Next week will be observed by the
ladies ,of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety. Beginning Monday prayer
service will be conducted each after
noon at the Methodist church at $3.50
O'Clock. All the ladies of the town are
cordially invited and lovingly urged to
attend,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
Look for Bell Bros. ad.
A Gard,

This is to certify that all druggist
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the cough
and heals the lungs. Prevents pned-
monia and will cure incipient con-
sumption. Contains no opiates and is
safest for children. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar aud insist upon having
it. Stops the cough and heals the
lungs, HENDRICKS DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
Thousands Cured.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has
cured thousands of cases of piles. Il
bought a box of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve on the recommendation of
our druggists" SO writes G. H. La
Croix OF Zavalla, Tex, land used it for
a stubborn case OF piles. II cured me
permanently. DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
Wood and Coal,

We are now prepared to deliver
wood and coal to any part of the city.
Prices reasonable. Phone US your
order. BROWN & BALDWIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16

Don't fail to see the diamond
brooch Bell Bros. will give away
December 26.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
Notice to CITY Tax PAYERS

The books for the payment of city taxes for
the present year are now open, and will be SO
until the first Monday in December next. Please
call and settle promptly. This Oct 5. 1904.
r E. BELL, City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16

Large shipment of baby carriages
and go-carts just received al Nolan
Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16

Don't miss the great bargain sale of
dress goods at McLsin Bros. this
week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16

MCGRAw. HEWITT. AT the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Hewitt. at o'clock Sunday morn
ing, Miss Emma Hewitt was united in
marriage to Mr.. 2. McGraw OF Doe
run, Rev. +. a. Barwick Officiating.
Only immediate relatives were present.
Many friends extend best wishes and
hope their lives may be long and hap
ply.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
cUPID'S CONQUESTS.
Sasser Furnishes a Bride and a
Groom in Two Weddings.

Mr.. r. E. Anthony of Sasser and
Miss Ida Buford of Butler were mar
ried last Tuesday at the latter place,
Rev. Mr.. Gill officiating.
Mr.. Anthony ia member OF the
firm of c. G. Anthony & Bro. OF Sasser,
while the bride is one OF Taylor coun'
tvs fairest bellies. Numerous friends
extend congratulations and wish them
happiness and prosperity during their
voyage on the matrimonial sea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
CUT OLA s S
AT--
RlDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES


The Exquisite line of Cut
Glass just received at Ad-
ans Jewelry Store is the mar
vel of all who have seen it,
both in beautiful shapes and
designs as we'll as in price.
"Why, it is cheaper than
eyer saw it. I've paid twice
the price," Is a fair sample of
remarks.
We wonder how you will
express yourself when you call.
ADAMS JEWELRY STORE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16
Look Here, Read L his.

Did you know that Charlie Carter is the hes
ditcher in the county? He is man that knows
his business WE'LL and is worth "a to 30 day
He is on Mr.. J. R. MERGERS place. where he
worked this wear. CHARLIE CARTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-16

Everybody should buy Pedigree
whiskey.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
DIED

BAIES-Ou Saturday December g. 1904.
WILLIAM h. BATES. beloved husband of
Mary a.. Bates.
Funeral from his late residence. As Il
street northwest. ou Tuesday. December q
1904. al 2 O'Clock Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited 90 attend. de3-2t
JOHNSON-Departed this life al T. O'Clock
a. H.s Monday, December 9. 1904 MRS. MAY
PEARL JOHNSON, al her residence, 6z3 j.
street northwest
Funeral "wednesday December z. II
WARD-Ou Friday. December 2 1904. AR
THUR b.. beloved son OF lgnatius n Ward.
aged twenty three years
BLUMEN EERG-On Sunday December 4
1914, az tA- HaUaTden. WILHELAIINA. viii
ow OF Rudolph Hluaenberg. in her sixty
fourth year
WALLINGSFORD-On Saturday. December
p 1904, at the residence ~ her daughter Mrs.
George b. White. Maple Avenue TakOma
Park, D. a. LOUISA WALLINGSFOED, in
ner eisaIy-IuuTgn year
COLLIN--On sunday, December &. 1904 al
a. n.., az .H- * Street northeast. THOMAS
u. COLLINS
SIOkEf-+eil asleep ln Jesus on Saturday.
December 3. lHJI. at $50 a. U-. al Frdyi-
aeuC- Hospital. MARIA J.. STOREY mee
Litchneldl. beloved wife Of Robert storey.
IAGES-Ou sunday. December g. 1904. al
2-iJ D. uI-s EDWARD r., beloved son o. Ed
ward T. and Bessie r.. Hayes tuee Stfuns).
aged seven years one month ana four days.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
DEATHS

Hopkins. Ella A.. - yrs. Providence Hos.
Hicks, Anna Elizabeth, AZ NIs.. lGlG M 81. NV.
Ashton. Dorothy g yrs, 4 Hurst pi. nv.
Kennedy John Will0ughhy 81 yrs.. ll2J Har-
wand ST. uE.
Webb John b.. 90 yrs, Providence Hos.
King. George, 1g yrs. Emergency Hos.
Butler u. AipGouzo. yrs. 1881 "a ST. sW.
Young Marie. 40 yrs. Emergency Hos.
iatssIEus. Caroline H., - -rs-r Columbia Hos.
CLICK. John a., 81 yrs UJs.r ZlA q ST. NV.
Baker. Charles. 90 yrs., 1924 Pa. ave nv.
France. Margaret bA yTs-. l26 B 81 NV
King. Celia W.. 90 yIs.. 1910 Bacon 50. nv.
Mastgrauu. Mary, 81 yTs.s 4lst 81, Ienleyto"n.
ID g.
Fahnestock. Charles H.. So yrs. Government
Hos for Insane
Johnson james Edward ~. mo, Is
Marks alley ao-
Wiebkiur. Henry % yrs. 432 Warner II. NV
Thorn. Joseph Ray. 4 yrs. Chidren.s Hos.
bigsa, Mary A.. ] yr. 10 Iaos., Alt ouu fri-
lows Court =e.
storey. Mary l.. 3 mos. Providence Hos.
Boyd. Martha NJ, "a yrs. 10 mos. - dys-' ~
18Th st sc.
Denton. Fannie. 60 yrs. 625 Marion court uw.
Thomas. Louisa. 90 yrs, $3.50 u o.. NV
Ward Arthur - yTs.. Georgetown Univ. RIOS
Jackson. Nelue 81. H., 10 WIS III ~. nv
Bear, TeWpst o yrs, SIS Mt Vernon II. h"
Brown. Mary r.. yTs.. 2 sheriff kd.
Garter. John, A yrs. Freedman HOS.
conway Alien, 6iyrs., sheridan ave. "h'
Pomei"yt lilisdale ID -.. . ~
Fitzhugh. . Ihu g.. 20 yrs, 951 Liberty ~. s"
Merriam. t,ay j.. yrs l22N ath 81. NV
Moor. Anna. l8 yrs.. 20 r. J. ave NV
owens. Annie f.. ~ yTs., 1880 4ia 81. s"'
Padgett Caroline 3 yrs. GARFIELD Hos
Padgett Henry. & yrs, CARRIED ii"s.
Roots, bcliliah, l3 yrs i8IS lNth ST. NV.
smith infant o. hour 1917 % 81. alley.
TAYLOR. MARY T.. D yr, Wisconsin ave, Ten
leN town. ID. 4.
The Washington times., 1904-12-05
REPORT ON NEEDS OF
THE MERCHANT MARINE
JOINT Commission Recommends Larger
Tonnage Tax With Rebates
to Home Ships.

Tho joint commission Of Senate ana
House which has been investigating
the needs Of the merchant marine VIII
submit It's report on the 2Oth instant.
Details Of what the report will contain
have become known.
The most important recommendation
viii be for an increase of tonnage taxes.
This increase will fan entirely on foreign
ships as the amounts paid by American
ships viii be rebated in various shapes
and forms. American ships will be re-
quired 10 carry one boy for each 1000
tons burden and the Government viii
make provision for the maintenance OF
the boys. as well as payment TO the
shlpowners for giving the boys an edu-
cation in matters maritime.
The money for this purpose viii come
cut OF the tonnage tax paid BY foreign
vessels.
IT is estinEted that the amount thus
raised viii be S3,50O.000 annually.
No payments are 10 be made out Of
the fund until next July.
Another important recommendation
VIII be for the establishment Of ten new
mail routes TO territory hitherto prac-
tlcaIly unknown 10 American trade
four or the5e routes are 10 be from gulf
ports 10 southern countries; four from
Jhe Pac!hc Coast TO the Orient; and two
from the Atlantic Coast 10 points. per-
maps, In AFRICA. The Government will
pay these lines for carrying the mails at
such ngure as 10 encourage them 70
undertake the carrying of American
soOda 10 foreign ports, where as yet
there IS but little business with the
United States The mail contracts in
question VIII not, 10 is understood. in
f"iEe more than Sl,5W,ojJ per annum.