davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-08-19
LOCAL
NEWS

NV" H
Masonic meeting tonight. 3rd de-
gree work.
Miss Margaret Gordon is visiting
at Florence this week.
LW Gilland, Esq. was in Charles
ton Tuesday on business.
Miss Ruth Nettles is visiting
friends at Lanes this week.
Miss Willie Snow of Henry is vis-
iting friends at Charleston.
Mrs E C Epps and children are
enjoying an outing at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Martha Gordon, who has been
nursing at Lanes, is at home again.
Mrs S K Brockington of Florence
spent Sunday in town with relatives.
Miss Mary Lee Swami of New
York is visiting her mother. Mrs M
F Swami.
Messrs Alexander and Isaiah Tis-
dale of Benson were noted in town
this week.
MIR Myron McCvrry of Florence
visited friends in town during the
past week.
Messrs H D Ferrell of Greelyville
and w E Snowden of Benson were
in town Tuesday.
Mr. Julian A Thompson. OF the
Hemingway section, was pleasant
caller at our office Tuesday.
Mrs j C Kelley and little daugh-
ter, Helen, have returned from visit
ing relatives at Timmonsville.
Miss Martha Graham has returned
to her home on Santee after visiting
the family of DR. w G Gamble.
Mr. and Mrs P S Courtney and
Mrs L Stackley and Miss Alice Stack
ley spent Sunday at Greelyville.
Miss Annie Ferrell. who has been
visiting relatives at Florence, return
ed to her home at Salters Monday.
Mrs Wv Brockington and daugh-
ter, Miss Ada. have returned home
from visit to Hampton and Beau
fort.
Mrs F w Fajrey and children re-
turned home last night from Paw
ley's Island, where they have been
the past two weeks.
Miss Pauline Gordon, who has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs ] G Ellis, at Gillisonville, re-
turned home Tuesday.
MIR "A C Swails is in the Northern
markets buying dry goods and milli-
merry for the Kingstree Dry Goods
Co, of which he is manager.
Mr. Sam John Montgomery left
Tuesday morning for Wilson, N c,
where he will be employed during
the remainder of the tobacco season.
ORA M Snider will be absent from
his office for fifteen days from to-
day. He and Mrs Snider will leave
tomorrow for Reedy Creek Springs.
Mrs L Cottingham and children,
who have been visiting the formers
brother, Mr. Hugh McCutchen. re-
turned to their home at Dillon Tues
day.
Mrs C M Chandler of Lake City,
who spent the weekend with Mrs K
] Burgess, went to Gourdin Monday
to visit the family of Hon j G Gra-
ham.
Mr. and Mrs H O Britton returned
last night from a pleasant outing
spent at Glenn Springs and various
North Carolina points, lncluolng oa-
luda and Asheville.
Messrs H j Williamson and w j
Smiley, Cades; ] c Graham. Gour-
dins: Bennett Brown, Bryan; Bishop
Burgess. Mouzon, were among those
noted in Kingstree Tuesday.
Tobacco sales are favorably re-
ported from each of the local ware
houses this week. The sales have
been larger than heretofore and
much better prices are prevailing.
Mrs ] P Russell and two of her
children of Lumberton, N C,were in
town this week and are now in the
Indiantown section visiting relatives.
Capt Russell will be down for the
weekend.
Mrs H Van Keuren. Mr. and Mrs
c. c Brinkley and children, Misses
Dell, Bessie and Marguerite Van
n Mo(No % "a
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
FOUND AFTER FOUR YEARS
Missing Japanese stowaway 70 D'se'
cred as Cook on an Amsn' =
can Bsrkentine. n.

Fort Townsend.-Ga Ganjiro Susun !
Japanese stowaway. who arrived =
Smith Cove on the Sado Maru '0s'
years ago and escaped from tnaa ",
sci by jumping overheard ana w. w.
ming ashore. was taken into cos'ys. -.
a few days ago by United States ss =.
migration Inspector H. A. Myers 'A'
will be deported. 4.
After escaping Suzuki Wor 100
logging camps and shingle mills. y.
August he signed as cook in tne Ap U.,t
ican barkentine Koko Head ~ 49, -
Angeles. Upon the arrival Oh 80 -
Koko Head here and while cnecA%s
the crew he was recognized l"
spector Myers.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
PEARCE CLAIMS TO
Be H0LT'S PARTNER
DECLARED IT WAS MuENTER
THAT sENTWARNING TO LU.
siTANIA PASSENGERS.
WRITES THREATENING LETTER
Threat to Assassinate J. p. Morgan and
Sir Cecil Sprino-Rice British
Ambassador.

New Orleans. - A written threat
to assissinate ]. Pierpont Morgan, 81.
Cecil Spring Rice British ambassador
to the United States, and to destroy
by bombs British vessels clearing
from American ports was received by
a local newspaper from a person who
signed himself "Pearce."
Pearce declared that the steamers
iHowth Head and Baron Napier, which
cleared from here July and sailed
from Port Ears the following day
probably never would be heard from
again. The Howth Head sailed for
Dublin and Belfast via Norfolk with a
merchandise cargo, while the Baron
Napier had on board 967 mules for
Avonmouth, England. Neither vessel
carried passengers, 1t is said but the
Baron Napier has aboard a large
number Of muleteers, many Of whom
are residents Of this city.
Government officials attempted to
get In touch with the Baron Napier
by wireless. The Howth Head is no;
equipped for radio communication.
Both vessels should now be some
where OF the Florida or Georgia
coast.
Pearce declared that Frank Holt,
or Enrich Muenter, was his partner.
He declared that 1t was Muenter VIII
warned Charles Frohman and others
mot to sail aboard the Lusitania-
Scores of detectives secured the
city in an effort to locate Pearce.
while squads of British government
agents and attaches of local shipping
firms searched all British vessels in
port in an effort to ascertain whether
bombs had been concealed in their
cargoes
Pearce's letter, which was dated
New Orleans, July 10, and which was
typewriter, follows In part:
Holt was my partner and I glor,'
in the thought Of his comradeship We
worked together ever since this curs-
ed war began. Holt Is gone, but /
am still here and am going to carry
on the work the two OF us began.
"The statement that. Holt intended
to wreck Libraries and other snch
public buildings is lie. The capitol
is the only building that we planned
to wreck. and we partly succeeded in
our plan. But what we did plan and
what am going to carry out, Is the
Just idea to stop this country from
contributing to the damnable, hellish,
barbaric slaughter across the ocean.
] may succeed in blowing up but one
British ship leaving this port-I may
succeed in destroying 10, but I am
going to carry out this work and what.
ever ! achieve will be satisfactory to
me- And then 1 will be ready for
Morgan. And after get through with
Morgan ! will be ready to share my
pals fate. consider it a glorious
fate.
"And Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. Do
you want to know who Muenter was
after when he went to Glen Cove, ,
Morgan? Partly. The real reason
for going to Glen Cove was Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice We have trailed Spring.
Rice for weeks and we are going to
get him yet"
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

was taken. Half of the bapdIlI
died on the field of honor.
You have perhaps read STATEN.
That the Germans were lashed IA -
non. or that ! have no proof. bur ~
my own eyes | have seen Germ., y
diers bound to machine guns ~
chains. We took several of these !,
oners at the battle of yauquois &,
we found several dead lashed To th.1
guns. Their officers had dashed M
there. with instructions to keen mi,
ing the crank. n
Not a Red Cross flag came NJ
our front but what the Germans A.,
at 1t. This cannot be disproyed u
found the German prisoners we ,r'
in absolute ignorance of where ~
were. They had been told inyar,,ls
that they were within a few mile, !
Paris
Il finally had a breakdown. dus
rheumatism, and the doctors sent \
back to Fontainebleau, where, afte,
thorough examination. / was honorabl
discharged on May A."
NJ. Decreus wears a diamond ho,,
shoe scarfpinl presented to him by n
regiment. Indicative of the spirit ,
comradeship prevailing between os
GERS and men is a note he carns
from his colonel. NJ. Decreus sent d
commander a card of congratulate
when the latter was made an otsc,
of the Legion of Honor, and the col
mel wrote an appreciative reply VII
his own hand. He also had lettl
from General Sasset-Schneider con
mander of the first and second subd
visions of the Fifth corps, commenl
ing him as a good patriot who b
discharged his duties to his count
until his strength had given way"
all Representatives of France abrosI
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
SEVERE FIGHTING
IN WESTERN Camp
THE BRITISH REPORT THE RE
PULSE OF ALL THE GERMAN
COUNTER ATTACKS.

London. - Severe fighting con
tinues at several points in the West
The British report the repulse Of all
the German counter-attacks in an eff
tort to regain the lost trenches north
Of Ypres and that the British gain has
been extended with heavy German
losses.
The Germans say they repulsed
French attacks at Souchez and that
the Teutonic troops have made fur
ther progress in the Woevre region,
where they captured some trenches
and $50 prisoners. However, the
French victory in the Vosges appears
20 be the most important on the West
ern front for some months.
The German army headquarters
STAFF in Berlin gave out the following
statement:
"The French north of the refnery
at Souchez were repulsed.
up to the present we have not sue
ceeded in clearing the enemy from the
trench section which we lost west Of
Scuchez. The report circulated by
the French army administration re-
garding the capture of German cannon
is incorrect.
East of ALLY, unsuccessful isolat.
ed attacks took place. We captured
by storm several French lines Of
trenches. extending over a width OF
$50 yards and joining our newly CAP
tured positions in the forest of lie
.Petre to the east
After artillery preparation, the
enemy attacked Hill 631 near Ban-de.
Sapt, which we captured June %. We
we're forced to evacuate the destroyed
trenches on top of the hill"
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

This is the first photograph n
ceiyed in this country Of Woeo Tar
kositsch, the man who hatched no
plot for the assassination OF the crcvn
prince of Austria and his wife. the %
nouement of which precipitated tns
present world war in Europe Auf
tria named Tankositsch in her ultima
tum to Serbia, and perehdptorily a.
manded his extradition to face tria
on the charge Of murder-it was fnls
ultimatum that Serbia acceded 70 u
all its clauses except the trial Of Ser
bian officers in Austria, among vnom
Tankositsch was the most prominent
a point of national sovereignty vnlep
Serbia asked to have settled st lag
Hague. Austria refused this prouer
and declared var. .Tankositsch 70 nov
a major in the Serbian army.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Britain Wants Bio Loan.

New York. = Negotiations were re.
ported to be in progress between off,
cials Of the British treasury and a
group Of New York bankers headed
by J. p. Morgan & Co. and others f,r
the fiotation in this country of a s1Oc..
100000 British war loan.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
BOY WORKS UP A ROMANCE
California Young Man Shoots His
Hat Full Of Holes for
Love Of Girl.

Willis. Cal.-Riva Lawrenson. q
young man employed on the Silveria
ranch near Sherwood. confessed to
Deputy Sheriff Ed Brown that he had
shot hole IN his hat AID mutilated
himself with the idea Of spreading a
story that would attach suspicion to a
me- sor the hand Of . young girl of
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Bomb In Police Station.

New York. A dynamite bomb
was exploded in an areaway outside
the detective bureau Of police head
quarters. While heavy door was
blown ten feet and number of win
dows on one side Of the building were
shattered, no one was injured.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Beer keo Bomb Burma

Pittsburg. - Tony Skernbinek. IL.
and Victor Zinnie. Is. Of Ringo, made
q fire cracker out of an eignt-gallou
beer keg and rs pounds or 50 pounds
the reports disagree-of powder.
Zinnie Is near death in hospital at
Girard. Skerbinek is at his homo
badly burned.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
piplomaey to Iriumnh

Washington. = Indications in ON.
ciai quarters are that difficulties be-
tween the United States and Germany
over submarine warfare may be solv.
ed jn informal diplomatic discussion
prior to the final drafting of the Ger
man reply.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Spain In Preoarino-

Madrid. = Spain recently has been
very active in military and naval
preparation. Artillery. small arms
and projectile factories are working
night and day, and the war minister,
desirous Of learning their capacity
has visited those at Trabia Oviedo,
Granada and Seville
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Uniforms Cost $3.50 Nor.

London.--The price Of a soldiers
khaki uniform before the war was
s10.s7, according to figures made pub.
lie during the latest session of Par.
liament At present the cost is about
$3.50 more.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
...,.., Freak Abroad.

Lyerly. Ga.-Mrs. W. II; Nsp, ',l,'s IN.
Harrisburg has a week-old wn''s ...sr
dian Runner duckling tnat u 80, eer.
,.of oN new order. having three zee. e. ~. s,s
fectly developed. This oddlty y, " .,ous
" and hearty, growing rign' '
with its two-footed kin.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
sf.1a4 horses Treated.

London = The British Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
has treated In its hospitals in France
s1.134 wounded and sick horses, of
which 47,142 were returned to Ne
army as cured.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
StahI Arraianed.

New York. - Gustav Stahl, the
German reservist who was indicted
on charge of perjury a week ago by
federal grand jury. entered a plea
Of not guilty when arraigned in the
United States District Court
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Property connscated.

Mexico City. = Wholesale confis n
tion Of private property and in some
instances foreign property continues
here. although rioting now seems to
have disappeared.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Redding, Cal.-For the fftn ~. ,lm' Iost ,
numbering town of Lamoine has :, - ,0,. :
its postmistress by matrimon',s s,,sd by
nosition no that has always been n''e' "
a woman.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Dividend Declared

Newark. - A stock dividend of $50
per cent was declared by the New
Jersey Zinc Company. which increas-
ed its capital from slo.ooo.ooo to $ss..
100000.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
saa Fourth casu.ItIe,.

Chicago. = Nineteen persons dead
and s0S injured was the nations sacrf.
hce to the two days celebration Of
Fourth Of July, according to the Chs
sago Tribune.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

the neigbborhooo.
The inhabitants Of the section have
been mystified for the past week by
vague. rumors of assaults and hold
ups, and the confession of Lawren'
son clears tho mystery.
In the meantime his hated rival is
calling on the girl and the sympathy
sought by Lawrenson has turned to
ridicule. He was given severe lee
ture and allowed to go under promise
- behave In the future.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Twenty Are Indicted.

San Francisco. - Sixteen individ-
uals and four corporations were In.
dicted by the federal Grand Jury for
alleged violations Of American nec-
trality.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
WIN increase R.tIoo..

Paris = Rye flour win not be MIXED
IN wheat nour in Budapest. and the
daily ration for each person win be
Increased from 2 to 10 I-2 ounces.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
CoWIes II Retired

Washington. - Admiral Cowles,
commanding the Asiatic fleet, was re-
tired for age.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17
Bury Hollis Body.

Dallas.-The body of Frank Holt.
assailant Of ]. P. Morgan, was buried
In Oak Hill cemetery in Dallas.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Chicago.-Chicago is to have a
practice street for motorists learn.
ing to operate their cars.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Success comes to the man VINO does
not fear failure
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

The Jersey City Zinc company filed
a certificate with the secretary of
state Of New Jersey increasing its au-
thorized capital stock from $40 ,O0O, 900
to s35. 100000.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

The White Star liner Adriatic has
taken the route around the north of
Ireland and shipping agents expect
her to dock at Greenock instead of
Liverpool.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Frederick Underwood, president Of
the Erie railroad, in an interview, de-
clared that he favored a one-cent-per
mile passenger rate, but that he hoped
for 20 per cent increase in freight
rates.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

A cherry pie for every man, woman
and child who went to Monganola,
Colo. was the big feature of Cherry
Pie Day." an annual institution in
that neck of the woods.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

lnformations were filed against
three saloon keepers at Danville, ILL.,,
charging them with operating with.
out licenses.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Turkish losses to date at the Oar
danelles are estimated by the allies at
10000 in killed, wounded and cap
tured, according to dispatch received
from Mitylene.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

BY the capsizing Of skin in White
river near Petersburg. Ind, Miss Ruth
Allen, IL years old. of Washington
Ind was drowned.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

The Illinois state utilities commits
sion entered an order authorizing the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail-
way Co. to issue $15,S50,O 900 of 4 per
cent reimbursing bonds.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

william Cortner, known as Monk
Eastman, a former New York gang
leader, who figured in the first Harry
Thaw trial, has been voncicted of
burglary.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

A burning balloon alighting on the
top of the Turner Hudnut elevator at
Chillicothe, ILL.,, set fire to the struc-
ture, ensuing loss of $4,000.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of
the American baseball league, is the
father Of a baby boy.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

When severe electric storm passed
over Rich Hill, Mo-, Zella Watson, the
14-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Watson, was killed by light
ming when working in the kitchen at
her home.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Mrs. Meta Berger, Socialist member
of the Milwaukee school board, is pres
ident of that body.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

A Pere Marquette passenger train
struck an automobile at a grade cross
ing near Detroit, Mich, killing three
nersons and iniuring three others
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Seeking diversion. three dishwash-
ers in the Devils Cafe at Indianapo-
LIS. Ind, made bomb with a bottle
and gunpowder. John Helm held the
battle while watching the paper fuse
burn He win raeovar
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Three accomplices of Lieut.. Col.
Miassoyedoff, an interpreter on the
staff Of the Russian tenth army, who
some time ago was hanged as a spy.
have been convicted after q trial by
court martial and hanged.
The Madison journal., 1915-07-17

Gov. Dunno commuted to life impris-
onment the death sentence of Nicoli
Gavrilovitch, to hang at Edwardsville
July 16.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07
OLIVE SPRINGS.
CRICKET.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barber spent
Sunday in Atlanta with Mr.. and Mrs
H. d. Barber.
Mrs. V. R. Newsom returned home
Sunday after spending several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Wooten, near Gilmore.
A crowd of young people from
here attended the singing at Sardis
on Sunday.
Crops are looking very well, con-
sidering the drouth.
Miss Myrtle Grow spent several
days the past week in Marietta with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Brewer, on Page street.
Come out to the singing next Sun
day afternoon, as we always have
some good singers.
There was a large crowd out at
prayer meeting Sunday night. Bro
Their G.. o. Brown conducted the ser
vices.
Mrs. j. H. York has been quite
sick for the past few days with shin
giles.
A large crowd from here spent
Friday and Saturday on Noses creek
fishing, carry bats, fishing tackle,
and all things necessary for cook
ing. Two delightful days were
spent in fishing and eating the good
things that came out of picnic bas-
kets with hot fried fish.
A large crowd attended Sunday
School here on Sunday We think
considering all day singings at other
places our attendances are very
good. r~It .
The many friends of Rev. A. j.
Mccoy will be glad to learn he is
slowly improving, after being quite
sick for several days.
We are sorry to learn Mrs. Martin
Griggs is confined to her bed with
pellagra We hope for this good
mother and wife a speedy recov-
cry.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07
POWDER SPRINGS.

Children's day exercises were held
at the Methodist church at eleven
o'clock on Sunday. The little folks
were very pretty in their white
dresses and everyone carried out
their part well. Some of the ladies
deserve great deal of credit in
drilling and training the little folks
so WELL
Mrs. Lizzie But1er and little
grandson, of Jackson, Ca, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Mamie Barnes, of Austell,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Lindley, for the weekend.
Mr.. B. D Brown, of Elberton, Ca,
is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. ].
B. Oglesby.
Mrs. 2. B. Moon spent several days
the past week with relatives in At
lanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lindley, Miss
Emma Lewis, Messrs. Milton Camp
and Frank Chandler motored up to
Gainesville on Sunday.
Miss Clifford Moore, of Atlanta,
is the guest of relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Spear, of Marietta Camp
Ground, and his mother of Coving-
ton, Ca, spent Wednesday here with
Rev. j. r. Spear and family.
Mrs. J. E. Mckinney entertained
the members of her Sunday School
class on Saturday Afternoon There
was a wagon in town to carry the
little folks out to her home which is
about a mile out of town. 1t was
pretty sight to see about Is OF 20
little tots from to 6 years of age
riding out of town. A number of
out door games were played after
which they all gathered in the din
ing room where delicious refresh
ments were served. About % little
folks enjoyed Mrs. McKenney's hos
pitality
CRICKET.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07
LOST MOUNTAIN.

A large crowd attended the men,
mortal service at Midway Saturday.
A very interesting address was
made in the afternoon by Hon. Wal
ter McElredth, of Atlanta. A Mem
orial Association was organized with
a view of holding these services an
nually.
The officers elected Mrs. E. L,
Mayes president, Robert II. Barnes,
Secretary. A committee appointed to
arrange these services were A. j.
Ward, Reuben Hardage, A. A. MAJ
tin, A. n. Mayes, Misses Jessie Kemp
and Mamie Scott.
Mrs. John Watson, of Dallas, was
in this community Saturday.
Mrs. H. L. Scott spent a week
with her daughter, Mrs. Donehoo
only a few partial showers have
fallen here, it will take a general
rain before the farmers get a stand
on their crops.
Miss Flora Davis, of Atlanta, is
visiting the Misses Arnold.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-07
DUE WEST.

The Odd Fellow Celebration here
last Friday night was a grand sue
cess. There was a large audience
greeted Prof. Hunt and Rev. Wad-
dell. Both made very interesting
speeches.
The extremely dry weather
has brought farming nearly to a
stand STILL. termination of the
seed is very slow and won't get any
stand until it rains.
Mr.. John House, who has been
confined to his bed for the last
week, is improving slowly. DR.. ].
c. Osborne is giving medical aid.
There was considerable excite
ment here Sunday afternoon. A mad
dog made its appearance. Mr.. Clau1
Crowder and Mr.. ]. W. Mayes gave
call and soon overlook it, after sew
eral shots they brought it down.
Mrs. A. H. Cash and grand-daugh-
ter, Gladdist Aderhold, of Atlanta
spent Saturday night with her bro.
Their, Mr.. W. M. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Houses ba-
by happened to get hold of a bottle
of kerosene at wash place one day
last week and spilled it in it's face
1t has been suffering very much.
Mr.. George Cantrell, an enterpris-
ing young farmer, staid by his cot
ton he raised last year till a short
time ago, receiving 10 3-8 to 10 ZIG
per Id, making him a net profit on
his five bales of $500
We have been reliably informed
that the net gain on cotton from fall
selling till spring selling for last
ten years averaged from nineteen to
twenty-seven dollars per bale. For
instance, Cobb makes an average OF
about 10000 bales per year and to
allow $4,000 lost on every bale, it
would make the farmers lose
100000 per year on their cotton. il
seems that farmers could move UP
their selling time for this amount.
YES.