The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 30, 1911, Image 3
lakes Hsns Baking Easy
> JfL
nnwncD
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powdor
made from Royal Qrapo
Ore am of Tartar
no alum.no lime phosphate
A JUST FELT GOOD
Gov. Blease Granted Several Pardons to
to Hake Others Feel Gpod.
?
PARDONS ALWAYS READY
Our Genial, Good Feeling Governor
Says He Thinks Everybody Should
be Happy, and He Wants Only a
Reason Front a Convict an<l He
Will Make Him Happy.
"I felt so good when I came down
town this morning that I decided to
grant three pardons." This statement
was made Wednesday morning
by the chief executive and he later
extended clemency in two other cases.
(Since January 17 he has extendeJ
bis power of pardon to over three
score prisoners. lie says he likes to
make people happy and that if a prisoner
can show any kind of a reason
that he will be pardoned.
Gov. Mease said Wednesday that
he would dismiss the members of the
State hoard of pardons but for tm.
fact that it might humiliate them.
"The members of the board are of
no use to me," he said, "but If they
win resign i win appoint anoiner
board and I will submit cases to the
men I will appoint.
For the purpose of restoring his
citizenship Gov. Mease Wednesday
pardoned T. D. "Mitchell, who was
convicted some time ago in Lexington
county on the charge of conspiring
to defraud In a municipal election
held in New Drookland. A fine
of $75 was imposed on Mitchell.
The pardon was granted upon a letter
addressed to Gov. Mease by
Mitchell, which read:
"I was convicted in I^exington
county several years ago for conspir:
ing to defraud at a municipal election
in the town of Rrooklana ana
was fined $75 for this offense, which
fine I paid. I now have the honor
to petition your excellency that you
do grant me a pardon in order that
my citizenship might be restored to
me."
Charles Holloway, a negro, serving
a life sentence from Edgefield after
conviction on the charge of murder,
was paroled during good behavior.
//The negro was recently transferred
I ?from the State penitentiary to tne
Edgefield county chaingang because
of his health. He was convtcied n.
' 1905 with his brother, Arthur Hollo- '
C way, for killing Alex Barnes, another
negro, at a church row. Arthur Holloway
was pardoned by Gov. Ansel
and died soon after leaving the pe.?f
. itentiary. S. MeO. Simpkins of Edgefield
appeared in behalf of the negro. 1
George Robinson, serving a fWe[
year sentence from Marlboro for i
[ manslaughter, having been convictcn
in-1909, was paroled during goou i?oJ
havior by the governor.
, X Geo. Robinson killed Sam Purvis, j
7 Robinson's wife had left him and had ?
' gone to the home of Purvis, who had
married a sister of Mrs. Robinson. It '
f appeared on the trial that Robinson 1
had been convicted in Chesterfield l
county for larceny of live stock from <
a woman and had served his time. <
iM. S. Taylor, serving a sentence of
five years from Spartanburg, having
been convicted in 1 908 on the charge
v i of assault and battery, was paroled |
\ during good behaior.
f A pardon was refused to George <
\ Moody, serving a life sentence from ,
Darlington county on the charge of
murder. He was convicted In 181)0 <
for killing Henry Jones in a general ?
fight on tho public highway. The |
crime occurred in 1 892, Moody escaping.
He afterward returned to the
State, gave up, was tried and convicted
of murder with recommence*,.v.
; to mercy. '
The death sentence imposed upon
Jackson Cunningham by the Green- \
wood county court was commuted to
life imprisonment by Gov. Hlease.
The commutation for the negro was
granted upon the recommendation
of tho jury and well-known citizens
f Greenwood county.
? ?
There is more sound in a hollow i
gourd than in a full one, and the
same is trhc of an empty head. ?'
GIVES 1HIM A HOME
HELPLESS OF THE LUTHERAN
CHURCH PROVIDED FOR.
?,
Believed That Thin In Largest Single
Gift Ever Made This Church in the
South.
The definite announcement of the
acceptance of a very large gift for
the work of benevolence lias just
been announced by the special committee
of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of South Carolina.
The offer was made to the synod
1 ? Vt 1 I... V* II
IHttl i\UVt'lIIUt;r Ujr mm. m ninoa u.
Lowman of Chapin, for the establish
ment of a home for the helpless and
the aged, and for the beginning of a
deaconness training school.
All papers for the transfer of the
property have been regularly executed
and the establishment of the home
will be made at once.
The gift of Mrs. Lowman consists
of about 1,000 acres of fine farming
land, well wooded and watered, in
the vicinity of White Rock. With
this goes houses and lots in the
towns of Chapin and White Rock.
There are also several houses and
Improvements on the plantation. A
conservative valuation of Mrs. Lowman's
gift, including nearly $2,ou?j
in cash, places it at $25,000.
The gift provides that Mrs. Lc-\ ****??
? ? ? /I L a* t M/k/\ L /?! /iVi 11 /I
in an a 11 vi u tin *7^ ii vi j' i vD o v/iuiui en
shall be cared for during their lifetime.
The committee having in charge
the management of the donation consists
of five members: Rev. W. H.
Greever and Rev. C. E. Weltner of
Columbia, Rev. J. B. Haigler ol
White Rock, W. P. Roof of Lexington,
Jas. W. Sliealy of Ballentine.
The committee has selected Mr.
Shealy to superintend the farm and
home. A matron will at once be
placed in charge as soon as a suitable
person can be secured, ?nd thus
the work of caring for the helpless
and aged ones of the church will at
once be put into effect.
It is also a matter of note that this
is perhaps the largest single gift ever
made to the Lutheran church in the
South and marks the beginning of
what must grow into a large and useful
elmosynary institution.
The establishment of the deaconness
home and training school, contemplated
in the gift, has not assumed
definite shape so that an announcement
as to its location can be
made at this time.
FIVE PERISH IN MINE.
\
Explosions of Rlack Damp in Mine
at Mineral, Kan.
Five men, one of them John Jopling
general superintendent of the
coal department of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad, are dead
as the result of an explosion of blac*
lamp in the company's mine at 'Mineral.
Kan.. Monday. There were J
three explosions, the first just after 1
Thomas Cheek and John I3urgham, 1
shot-firers, went into the mine. Both
were killed instantly. The second '
came when William Jeffreys, another 1
shot^firer, went underground to res- '
cue hie fellow workers. By lying fiai 1
Jeffreys saved himself. As soon as !
he reached the surface a rescue party
composed of Jopling and two miners, 1
Samuel Watson and a foreigner,*
rushed into the pit to search for 1
Cheek and Burghan. Bess than 3 0 '
minutes later there was an explosion <
which killed Jopling and his men. '
<
CHARGED WITH KIDDING.
(
John A. Odom is Shot to Death in a \
Row hy Two Othei's.
l
John A. Odom, who was shot at 1
Brightsville school house Friday i
night, died Monday morning. The
coroner's jury rendered a verdict i
thai his death was caused from gun- ;
shot wounds inflicted by Geo. W. Bullard
and William Harrington. Conflicting
accounts have been given of
the homicide and it is impossible t<?
give details that are not contradicted.
Odom was shot several times,
first by Bullard and last by Barrington.
Odom cut Harrington after Bullard
had shot Odom. Harrington is
regarded as being in a very serious
condition. Bullard has been arrested
by the Sheriff from Bennettsville.
Made a Wrong Diagnosis.
Two children of 'Mr. and Mrs. Winfield
Cox, of West Point, O., played
'doctor" and "patient" with the result
the "patient" is in a critical
condition. Thelma was the "patient"
and her four-year-old brother, who
was the "doctor," told her to drink
anmA* "mflHiplnfi" from n nhfnl Tho
medicine was corn-cure.
?
Drove to Morgue, Then Died.
Jesse Russard, a prominent farmer
living near Logansport, Ind., drove
to a morgue in this city last week and
calmly shot himself through the
head. Worry over business matters
Is believed to have unbalanced his
mind.
?
Discouraging to Fighting.
Russia, it is reported, will not
make that military demonstration on
the frontier of China. Probably she
has been doing some figuring on the
cost.
CAUSE ALARM
A Sleepless Night for the Pepalatiei of
a Ltrge Illinois Town
MINERS FACE MILITIA
Foreigner** With Shot Guns Drove
the Americans From the Mines?
Three Companies of Illinois National
Guards Are Hushed to the
Scene of the Disturbance.
One thousand strong and well
armed, the foreign-speaking coal miners
of Benid, 111., conducted a sunrise
demonstration Tuesday igains'.
their English-speaking brethren of
the town of Gillespie, commaudinfe
those who stood upon the sidewalks
to get in line.
The procession came from Benld,
stopped at mine No. 1, passed
through the main street of Gillespie,
thence on to mine No. 3 and 'nick to
***. - . - ...
Benld. Caution of the older citizens
and business men of Gillespie
against violence probably prevented
bloodshed.
Throughout the night vigilant citizens
of Gillespie patrolled the streeU
of the entire town. They had be-im
warned that the Benld miners wue
marching 011 Gillespie.
When the first music of the demonstration
from Benld was hoard
the citizens were prepared for *iege
Some had sought refuge in the rooms
above store buildings along the ma?n
street, declaring they would shoo." if
the marchers came into the towif.
Nevertheless, the procession passeo
through the village and not a shot
was fired.
An hour later Col. E. J. Lang,
commanding the Fourth regiment, Illinois
National Guard, arrived from
Springfield on an interurban car and
took charge of the situation The
Effingham and Paris companies were
the first to arrive of the troops or
dered out at 1:30 o'clock Tueaday
morning by Governor Deneen. The
other commands arrived before 9
o'clock, nearly all of them coming in
Una frnm finrin".
17 I I IUU 1 U l/Ul 14 X 1714 11 U6IV v/*?* ^|/? ???0
field.
It is Col. Lang's plan io march hie
troops from Gillospie to Benld, 2 1-2
miles by wagon road, and disarm the
belligerents, many of whom are in a
disagreeable temper. If necessary,
Col. Lang is prepared to proclaim
martial law in Benld to enforce hi<*
[)lans for quelling the disturbance.
Citizens of Gillespie insist there will
be bloodshed in Benld when the
troops attempt to disarm the foreigners.
The 700 foreigners who left Benld
early Tuesday paraded to mine 7
Df the Superior Coal company and
drove the Americans from the shait.
rhey then returned through Gillespie
ind continued to mine No. 3, where
the Americans left the workings on
the approach of the disturbers.
The miners were headed by a fellow
workman, who beat a drum. No
move will be made on the foreigners
by the militia until the arrival of all
3f the troops. Besides the infantry
tind a Catling gun platoon, troop D,
First Illinois cavalry, is expected
trom springneia.
The trouble started at Henld a
week ago when the foreign miners
became dissatisfied with working conlitions
and induced the Americans to
luit. The local union officials, however,
ruled against the move and oriered
them back to work. The Americans
returned to the mines and since
hen the foreigners have been trying
o persuade the Americans to quit.
Fhe trouble became acute Monday
light after deputy sheriffs of Macoupin
county were driven from the
nines.
Governor Deneen after receiving a
eport from Col. Shand of the Nationtl
Guard ordered the militia to
proceed to Mould. Tlenld is a mining
own less than three miles from Gilespie.
Early Tuesday morning several
shots were fired in the vicinity of
nine No. 1. This aroused the whole
own. Watchers soon afterward reported
that the Renld miners were
narehing upon the town. When
ipon the outskirts of Gillespie the I
unrrhers switched off and traveled
o mine No. 1. To the foreigners'
surprise none of the employes of the
nine appeared for work at either
Mo. 1 or No. 3. The marchers then 1
mraded through Gillespie.
The arrival of the State militia
it Ilenld early Tuesday morning 1
bund this mining town quiet. The
niners who have been bearing arms
or several days suddenly left for one
)f the nearby mining camps. Their 1
leparture was heralded by the beatng
of drums, shouting and firing ot 1
pins. The troops from Springfield
vere first on the ground and these 1
,vere followed by the militia from
Danville.
When the whistle blew for work
n mine No. 1 Monday morning, however,
the American miners were presented
from going to work by 500 1
oreigners, who marched from Benld
ind defied the local authorities. Several
fights occurred and one man was ;
lurt.
In view of reports that the for- j
dgners were preparing to march !
ipon Gillespie and apply the torch i
he citizens in a meeting directed an i
LETTER TO 6RICE
t
IN WHICH FELDER SCORES
ULEASE HOT AND HEAVY.
Make* Many Crave Charges Against
the Governor, Which He Says He
Can Prove.
I
Hon. J. S. firlce. Attorney at Law,
Yorkville. S. C.
My Dear Mr. Brice: I own receipt
of your valued favor of the 16th inst.
I congratulate you most heartily
upon the fact that the governor of
your State has recognized that you
and your associates of the winding-up
commission are gentlemen of unsullied
reputation and irreproachable
character, and has testified thereto
by decorating you with a badge of
honor. I feel that the unselfish, patriotic
and distinguished services
rendered your State in connection
with the winding up of the aft airs of
the late lamented dispensary fully
entitle you to the very great reward
which you have received at his
hands. You would be untrue to yourself
if you did not preserve sacredly
the written document which evidences
your dismissal from the commission,
to be handed down to your children's
children as a prize of inestimable
value.
When the history of the great services
which you and your associates
have rendered the State, the sacrifices
which you have made in connection
with the thankless position
from which you have been dismissed,
is made known, as it shall be, and
that, too, in the not distant future,
I feel sure that you and each of your
associates will receive from a grateful,
though outraged people the welcome
plaudit, "Well done, thou good
and faithful servants."
Yes, the time will come, and that
too, very soon, when the people of
South Carolina will be made familiar
with the motives ana purposes wnien
have prompted the governor of the
State of South Carolina to do the
things which he has done, in his mud,
insane and misguided efforts to shield
his associates of the plunderbund
from merited punishment.
He has done nothing which has
surprised me. I know when he was
a candidate for office; when he was
elected and when he was inaugurate*;,
that he would "leave no stone unturned"
to shield and protect the
criminals of the State of South Carprofessional,
political and personal
intimacy, and his prostitution of the
great office which he disgraces to the
service of these people is but the reolina,
with whom he was on terms o.
deinntion of pre-election pledges
made by him, which were based not
only upon a good, but a valuable consideration.
Indeed, the obligation that he is
under antedates his candidacy for
the governorship, being coeval with
the inauguration of the dispensary
system in the State of South Carolina.
During its existence his relation
to this institution and the men
who have conducted it, personally,
politically and professionally, have
been of such a character that the
course that he has pursued in relation
to them since his elevation to
the governorship has been absolutely
unavoidable, and can be explained
upon the theory that "The ox knoweth
his owner and the ass his master's
crib."
I see that he is further gratifying
his malevolence by slurring your distinguished
and faithful attorney general,
my law firm, my associates and
myself. It is passing strange that this
creature who has been, by fraud, accident.
or mistake, or a combination
of the trio, elevated to the chief magistracy
of a once glorious State, who
personally is sans the instincts of a
gentleman, professionally the ethics
and attributes of a lawyer, and who
politically is a hireling scavenger of
filth and falsehood, recreant to every
principle of honor and lost to
every sense of propriety, should essay
to slander and befoul gentlemen,
"the latehets of whose shoes he is
unworthy to fasten."
T shall await CT fear in vain) the
appointment of the investigating committee
that he demanded, to reply to
so much of his recent message as relates
to me, the absurdity and falsity
of which 1? abnndantlv established
by the fact that during the four
years of my activities in the prosecution
of your governor's associates,
not a word has been uttered before
the insinuations made touching the
matter referred to by him. When
the time comes for action, as come it
must, I would have it understood
that in my treatment of your governor
I shall act strictly upon the adi>
In/i /"if t Virt loin In tiwinf r>H T?nv Snm
l\^ yj & i iiu un v if iiivii vv \i ? w- ? >'?? ?
P. .Tones, given in a notable sermon
preached by him to bis congregation,
to-wit: "If you shave a gentleman,
use a razor; if you shave a hog, use
a brick."
Assuring you of my very high regard,
believe me,
Yours very truly,
Thomas TT. Felder.
Double Crossing Teddy.
And then again, Mr. Taft may have
ordered the muster in Texas to prevent
the monopoly of public attention
and interest by Col. Roosevelt's
swing round the, circle."
appeal to Governor P rneen for aid.
Scarcely a person in the 2,4 00 population
of Gillespie slept Monday ,
night.
SOME HOT TALK
T. B. FeUer, of Atlanta, Replies to Go?.
Blease's Alleged Exposnre
CALLS A SPADE A SPADE
The Atlanta Lawyer Server Notice on
the Governor That Unless the Commission
Investigation Act is Signed
by Him in the Next Thirty Days He
Will Expose Him.
l'o the Editor of The State:
On the 18th inst. I addressed a letter
to J. S. Brice of Yorkville, S. C.,
a copy of wnicn i oeg 10 nana you
herewith enclosed and which I ask
that you publish, as it will, I think,
suffice, at least for the present, as a
reply to the last deliverance of the
general counsel of the plunderbund,
Cole L. Please, late of Newberry, now
of the State at large.
It seems that the aforesaid "Coleman"
is a man of very unique and
versatile talents, a sort of "l>r.
Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," a genius possessing
a dual character and dual
characteristics. In the capital city
of your State his sign reads: "Cole
L. 11 lease, Governor. Pardons for
Grafters granted while you wait." in
Newberry it is: "Cole L. Please, Attorney
and Counseller at Law. Practice
confined to representing my
friends, who have been and are now
my partners in crime."
When he wrote, as "I)r. Jekyl," his
memorable message demanding the
appointment of an investigating committee,
he was not aware of how
much of his record I knew, in addit
V, ou Clnta
I H'll I U lilt." iiU I 111(11 ClO UVCVtV uvil ?.*
tor he received $100 per month from
the Lanahans of Haltimore to influence
business for them, but he found
out very soon thereafter that I had
all the facts and that if the committee
was appointed which was demanded
by him, the "fur would fly.'
An emissary from him and liis gang
appeared in Atlanta shortly after he
discovered how much of his rerord I
knew, with the statement that the
governor "knew some things on me,
and if I would not tell 011 him, he
would not tell on me." 1 bade him
convey to his chief and his chief's
fellow-criminals the message that 1
had never done a dishonorable act
in connection with the State dispensary
of South Carolina and that his
governor knew this as well as I did,
and that if the governor had any
documentary evidence showing any
Improper connection with the late
dispensary or its officials, they were
forgeries, and that if any of his minions
testified to any improper relations,
the testimony would he peri
11 red, and he knew it; that in common
with everybody interested, 1 dosired
the fullest, freest and most
searching investigation, and that he
might say to the governor and his
allies that my attitude towards him
would ihe "Lay on, .Macduff, and
damned be he who first cries hold,
enough."
My associates and myself have discussed
011 more than one occasion
the propriety of noticing the vaporings
of this mental and moral pervert
in the public prints and concluded
that it would be indelicate and
unwise to do so in advance of the
organization of the committee demanded
by him (hut the creation of
which l Knew lie wouici connive 10
defeat).
I serve him with notice here and
now, unless he approves the joint
resolution demanded by him of the
legislature within the next ,10 days,
so that the committee can proceed
with the work at hand, I propose to
write a history of the dispensary,
with particular reference to "Ills
Fraudulency's" connection with if,
from his employment by the plunderbund
as "Attorney and Senator'8 I
down to his employment as "Attorney
and Governor." In passing, I
shall devote a page or t wo to a brief
history of his campaign and the
source whence he derived his revenue.
which was raised to defray his
"legitimate campaign oxixmses." I
shall obtain a list of the registered
voters of the State of South Carolina
and mall a copy to each. 1 assume
when this is done, i* will be concluded
by everybody in your State, outside
of the penitentiary and the lunatic
asylum, that the conduct of this
modern "Dr. .Tekyl and Mr. Hyde,
since he commenced his career of
crime by stealing the speech of his
collegemate down to date has been
such as to create a panic about the
habitues of a rat pit and to bring
the blush of shame to the cheeks of
the Inmates of a brothel, and that
Instead of wearing the immaculate
purple robes of the governorship, he
should he clad in the filthy striped
habiliments of a convict.
I shall not b^ provoked to further
trespass upon your valuable space
Hnrln <* t hn nr?Yf TO rlnva I trust that
during that tin?o I shall he able to
force this man to sign the joint resolution.
If I fail to do so, T shall enlighten
the people of your State as
to the record of this man, by furnishing
evidence which will be entirely
satisfactory to the most, skeptical, as
to his criminal connection with all of
the State's affairs during the last 16
to 1S years.
Thomas It. Folder.
Atlanta, March 20, 1911.
'W
"HUB" IVANS' CASE
DKATH OF WITNESS RE8UI/TH llf
DELAY OF TIUAL.
(JoverHor Hlcuse KxuUm?Bayo It
W 'as Never lnt?B4l<>d That Evans
Re Tried.
"I knew all the time that they
were bluffling. They never intended
to try Hub Evans. They know that
Hub will tell too much. I knew that
when the death of Charles was announced,
and I so stated to several
that Lyon would make that an excuse
for putting off the trial."
This statement was made at Newberry
on Monday by Gov. Dlease,
when informed that the trial of H.
H. Evans, under indictment for receiving
rebates as chairman of the
nl.l illon/inoni'v )k\<i pil nf nnllf ml haH
utu VIID|/\>I1CU I J \l V* VUUVI VI) uu?a
been postponed until the next term
of court in Newt>erry county. Gov.
Hlease seemed to be exultant over
tho announcement of the postponement.
He smiled and seemed elated
over his opinion as to why the trial
had been postponed. The case against
fl. H. Evans was continued on motion
of the State.
Solicitor Cooper represented the
attorney general, J. Fraser Lyon, and
asked Judge Watts to postpone the
trial until the next term of court. He
said that he had been requested by
the attorney general to state that the
case would have been ready for trial
except for the sudden death of G. H.
Charles, former clerk of the old
State dispensary board of control.
Mr. Charles died a few days ago a#
Birmingham, Ala.
"They will not give me a trfal.
They deny me the right of being
tried." This statement was made by
H. H. Evans following the postponement
of the trial
The attorney for IT. H. Evans Is
Eugene Hlease, a half-brother of (lov.
"Blease. He was in the court room
and protested against a continuance
of the case. He said that H. II.
Evans had demanded a trial at the
court at which a true bill was founu
and again at the succeeding court
and the defendant demanded "his
constitutional right to a speedy
trial."
Eugene Hlease declared that. It
seemed to him that the attorney general
or some one else was trying to
hold the indictment over the head of
11. II. Evans as a lash. Judge Watts
ordered a continuance of the caee
with the condition that there shall
be 110 more orders for continuance
011 the State's motion.
TWO VERSIONS.
? ; '
(From the Postal-Record.)
' To Phyllis. .
(As he dictated it.) , ,\
Phyllis, up in the mornhr
Spirit of love and spring
Phyllis, lithe as the willow.
Voice like the birds that sif^ ^
Phyllis, full of the sunshine
"Sparkling like drops of tfe
Phyllis, Phyllis, O Phyllis! r .
This is a song for you. ( ,
Phyllis, why do you linger?
Why do your feet remain?
Phyllis, we wait your coining
Over the bloom-decked plain
Phyllis?a brimming beaker
Now your health we quaff
Setting our hearts all leaping
Lighter than wind-blown chafl
Do Fill I s.
(As the stenographer took it.)
Fill us up in the morning.
Spirits of loving spring!
Fill us tight as a pillow?
Itovs like the birds that sing,
Fill us full of moonshine,
Sparkling like dropsy due?
[ ill us, fill us, oil, fill us!
This is too strong for you.
Kill us' Why do you linger?
Why a re your feet in pain?
Kill us! We wait your cunninf
Over the gloom-neeked pla'.t
Kill us a brimming beaker
Now to your healthy ?raft,
[Sending our heaf,cshorj? leaping
Light as a ringboned calf.
a?. ? ?
DIMS A HURON'S DEATH.
Mail (lives I'p IIis Life in Effort to
Save Life of a Roy.
At Cleveland, Ohio, an unknown
hero died in an ambulance Monday .
afternoon after be had snatched Ernest
Raker, a child of six. from in
front of a moving train on a gravlo
crossing. The man's attempt to save
the hoy proved fruitless, the lad dying
in a hospital Monday night. The
man, a Hungarian, saw the child
alii iiilltu' :t mtii ren f I V lunvildor^d nn
the tracks. A train was coming from
each direction. He ran forward,
picked up the boy and escaped one
train but stumbled in front of the
other. Nothing was found on him to
establish identification.
?
Tolls of the Winter,
About 125 persons perished in accidents
which befell New England,
Canadian and New Foundland vessels
or craft which met disaster In
western upper north Atlantic waters
during the fall and winter season n )w
ending. The financial loss is esti- ,
mated at $1,000,000.