davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-07

gardens. Indeed, mo CITY is better
! ''treed out, notwnRstandingit stands
upon awhite sand, and it is a fact,
too, that some 81 our best orange
groves are prodnded by this same
awhite sand Nave no doubt of
this: Prof. SANFORD and will take
equal areas of white sand&h his of
New England, and nine of Florida
and plant them with beans I will
get fair crop, aid be won't get any.
The reason is Supposed to be, that,
not long ago. ID tHe chronology Of
the creation, FLORIDA was the bed of
the ocean. Geo!ogists tell us that
this fact is clearlg indicated by the
marine deposits suhd in all parts of
the State. It is not unlikely; and
some think it wild b9 again submerg
ed one of these days. and catch US
all ''unhooseled, dnannealed, with all
our imperfect;ons on our heads it
is certain that wonderful phenomena
exist and transpife all about us. For
lnsSa lSoanoG, WILL anp, lola,. la,,e' ~. =, Us q
known depths, like al aqueous vol-
H~n0, ;n.n = - a"as {, ;a : ooe
,,,'y nretenSs ND y II, pbera i oowas ~ne
from, and it is quite possible that it
may besosQrsing itsway beneath the
houSe slpen IN. 81 An ahont ms are
deep holes ia thN ground, exactly
like bowl, which have been pIo>
duced by runniR water beneath;
some, many yearl ago. as indicated
by large trees g&pwing within, and
others more rece4 IS shown by
smaller growth 1iViig men have
known these - occur, and
I. q. : u. T:
" Z negro pleWn IL 'se 5 6, sa.Sn -
giving way oeueas1 EilM' anu no :, =.
caped' 1or 2 wonqeE Sh'le ene nule : y
olsappeared, anu nl1swes1 so,ce n'S
not since Deen nearav alnOlls ~
1t is quite true that much of our
soil does not look Attractive to the
New England eye ;Sbut it is equally
true that it will Yield much better
crops than soils OF similar aspects at
the North. Ii we had the manure
heaps which belong to your system
Tot farming, to draw upon, we could
raise big crops upon even our @white
sand.n
rrol. oanDorn y nos p,easeo WIN
the country .nrougn wnlcn ne passed
on MS way nlener. nere' soo' ne IS
iiterally exact, ou. .ne lhlerehce is
1auity: oumclen. a'loWance - noO
maoe 1or tne resting season. l nave
Deen over tne rou.e he deso.ioes .n ~
Ine season y ons nsao.s 49, UnG ;l1I, Hp
minated bv the brilliant cotton
blooms Of Julv Or The 6 mimic snow
Of the onening bolls in November.
If a Yirginian should pass through
New Hampsbire. at this season, he
woold wonder how your people cot
a living. and even in the beautiful
New Enoland June. Il "a 4 wonder
to manv STRANGERS how a people can
live and thrive : among SO many rocks,
vet we know they do and SO do the
people of the South Atlantic States,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-07

The Barlow Informant says Geo.
w. Hooley, in that neighborhood,
has in few years succeeded in rails.
ing the Scuppernong grape in large
quantities. He will soon have eleven
arbors in full bearing.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-02-07
A Leading Ohio Editor on the
Prospects of Florida.
". d. Bicktam in the Dayton Jom.nal.

| w. ID. Bfckh0n1 fR the Dayton Journal.
Upon rejecting upon what had
hitherto seen OF Florida, its new
birth with new people, new ideas,
increased capital, new productions,
rapidly extending enterprise, its
wonderful navigable resources, in>
teriorlly and coastwise, its salubrious
carpet, and immense work of the
Dlsston and Okeechobee companies,
l was profoundly impressed that
splendid future for Florida is dawn>
ing. She is destined to be the most
productive and richest, if not the most
populous State of the South, the poor
mans paradise and the rich mans
elysum. venture this prediction in
the face of all the discounts I can
imagine; the disincllnation OF all
Northern people to emigrate below.
the lines OF their nativity; the laroe
area of swamp land that can never
be reclaimed; the liability ofmalariaI
diseases in reclaimed territory, and
the possibility of impairing the nayi
gabiIity of the lakes by deep artificial
bitches for the duplex purpose Of
drainage and navigation. have not
permitted fancy to run riot over the
peculiar destinations of summer.
land in winter, embellished with ylit.
tering groves OF fruit and flowers
which chase each other in unbroken
circles through the year, but have
penetrated the barren pine lands: run
into the apparently yshopeless sand lots
or lois Of sand; recoiled from almost
.!.ss SSpnalsss NO. 2 3 Is '.sg n.y.
Fsestlsd ~ ~ s. squi E0es,,of>~S -
fal 10y fed il wild dismay II
hideous Floridahog; but the general
average of advantages so innumer>
ably exceeds the Objectionable feat
ures Of Florida, thatif future home
in the South was choice / should
have to make, ] would greatly prefer
Florida to any State 10 the great
cotton belt-and l have been in all
but the Carolinas.
1t can hardly be questioned that
the best lands of Florida already de.
veloped, and to be redeemed by
drainage, will produce threshold
more than those of ordinary North
ern farm land or Louisiana sugar
land, with less labor and expense.
They viii produce about everything
cultivated in the temperate zone ex-
cepting wheat, and communication
with our bread regions is so cheap
that flour is only trife more ex-
penslve in Jacksonville than in Days
ton. The best reclaimed lands will
naturally be appropriated for sugar
culture; afterwards long fibre cotton
(sea island), the cassava root for
starch, tapioca, glucose, and to feed
stock, sweet potatoes, arrow root,
jute, oranges, lemons, pine-apples
in tact, everything useful and orna-
mental that men may desire to grow,
or that is likely to prove profitable.
We congratulate our noble selves
on being residents of the genial
South. Telegrams from the North
tell us that on the 10th ult. the coun.
try from the Atlantic to the Rock1
Mountains, and from Halifax to
Northern Georgia, is wrapped in
robe of snow-beautiful snow, you
know, but, oh, so very uncomforta>
bly, cool The "feecy staple" OF the
chilly North began to fall on the 9th,
and in forty-eight hours was deep all
over the land. Railroad travel was
L,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
Incorporate.
Forbes.

A disposition to incorporate McCook
has been growing among our business
men for some months, and the time
has now come for them to act. The
advantages of incorporation are many,
and we shall not attempt to enter into
particulars. The County Commission
ers meet in Indianola on the 9th of
October, and If McCook is to be incor-
porated this fall, the petition should be
presented at that time. Let some one
interested in the prosperity of our city
prepare a petition, and in half day he
can have the requisite number of sigma
lures Act at once.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
LOST.

On or about the Sd of Sept. between
Sterling and Camp Sheridan, Hastings,
Neb., red morocco wallet pocket book
containing ten or fifteen dollars in So
bills, a bank book with the Bank of
Sterling, Neb. Also several promissory
notes and securities of considerable
amount, the payment Of which nave all
been stopped and can be of no use to
any one but myself. Any one return
ing the papers can retain the money
without further questions, or l will
give a reward of sl5 if return of the
entire loss is made. Address,
X. A. MOORE, Sterling, Neb.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
SPLENDID.
Marsh's Golden Balsam, the Famous
Lung Medicine, is Valued Highly.

II have used MARsHs GoLDRN BAL
SAM FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS and
find it a splendid Cough remedy. II
gives speedy relief ID. Fl. Wilson,
Creston, Iowa.
81 wish everybody to know that
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM Is a true
medicine. One bottle cured me Of
hard, lingering cough. Ivalue it highly.
R. A. Jackson, Quincy, Ills.
Il would be pleased to receive five
dozen bottles of MARsH's GOLDEN BAL
SAM at once. Everybody that uses it.
appears to be greatly relieved and well
pleased with its effects. p. r. Crisp,
druggist, Monroe City, No.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM, the ia
nous Throat and Lung medicine, and
MARSH S GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER
Tonic, the great Blood and Liver rem
ovator, are for sale by S. l.. Green.
druggist, McCook. Large bottles 80
cents and 81.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
Ladies. Attention !!

l have just received full line of
ladies', misses, and children's hats of
the latest styles. I will take pleasure
in showing you my new stock. With
many thanks to my patrons for their
kind favors in the past, and desiring a
continuance of the same in the future,
1 remain, yours respectfully,
Mrs. S. \. RowELL.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
A Pleasant Surprise.

One of the most pleasant events of
the year in the social world of McCook
was surprise party given to Mrs. S.
l.. Green on Monday evening. The
doctor was in the scheme, and, not be-
ing woman, he kept the secret well !;
and when the ncighbors and friends of
Mrs. Green appeared, her surprise was
complete The evening was passed
very pleasantly, and, dancing being in
augurated, it was kept up till late
hour. Refreshments we're served, and
their excellence was fully attested by
the manner in which they were enjoyed.
Among those present your society
reporter noted the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Camp
bell, DIR. and Mrs. l.. Lee johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Fisher, MIR. and Mrs.
c. L. Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Babcock, Mrs, George E. Hays, Mr.
and Mrs. V. Franklin, Mr.. ard Mrs. j.
f. KENYON, Mrs. Meserve, Miss Brod-
erick, Miss Vaughn, Miss Jennie Fisher,
and Messrs. q. NJ. Chenery and j. f.
Forbes
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
Our County Fair.

The premiums offered by the manag-
ers of our county fair are very liberal
and should bring out good exhibit
But even if there were no premiums
offered the producers and stockmen of
Red Willow should take sufficient in
terest in the fair to make it success
by exhibiting the best productions of
their farms or herds. 1t is to be hoped
that this view will be taken by the peo-
pie Of the county, and the fair be made
a success in every particular.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
New Millinery Store,

Mrs. Fl. A. Fryline, who will occupy
the new building on Main Avenue, op-
posite the Post Office for millinery
store, will have her first opening Of
millinery goods on Saturday. She will
have all the late styles, and invites the
ladies of McCook and vicinity to give
her q call,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
Look Here!

St. Louis white lead for s. per hun
bred.
Pure boiled oil so cents per gallon.
$50 test headlight, 25 cents per gal.
Machine castor oil 81 80 per gallon.
Coal pressed castor oil g per gal
lon a. GREENS DRUG STORE.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
NOTICE..

All monies due the TRIBUNE for sub
scription come by the terms of the sale to
me. Parties who know themselves to be in
arrears for subscription will be warmly
received at any time, if they come cash
in hand. \. B. COFFROTH,
Publisher.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
A Card.

The ladies of the McCook Sewing,
Society take this opportunity to thank
Mr.. Rider for the use of his hall for the
"Harvest Home" entertainment. Also
McCook Band and Others who so kindly
furnish he'd music for the occasion.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
For Sale,

16 or IS choice grade bucks. Yves
of Driftwood, south of the river.
17-3t. G.. B. NETTLETON.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
New Home.

NJ. A. Spalding, agent for the lighr
running, New Home sewing machine.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
The Bridge.

Mr.. George Hocknell returned from
Lincoln on Wednesday, and brought
with him a communication from r. o.
Phillips that the Railroad Company
would transport the material for the
McCook bridge free. Also that the
company would give the right of way
through their land south Of town,
on the condition that if at the
expiration of seven years, the land
is needed by the r. R. Com
.pany. they propose to move the bridge
to the east section line at their own
cost. As the condition can make no
difference to the people of Nee ook, the
proposition will most likely be accepted,
ana work commenced at once. This
will he good news for the people south
of the river.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice of Application for Liquor

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day 81
October 1888, at meeting of the county con-
missioners Red Willow county Nebraska, Ia
be held at IndianOla on that day, JOSEF
Braun will apply to said commissioners for Il
cense to sell malt, spirituOns and vinOus Ii
QuOrS rs provided in Chapter 30 of Revise
statutes of Nebraska. in McCoOk, in Willow
Grove Precinct in said county. Signed, this
18th day of Sept. 1883. JOSEPH BRAUN.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
The Weeks Doings.

Ihe Weeks Doings.
~ Fair!
Bright days.
Fair next week /!
New goods at Rogers.
Fresh Oysters at Joc's.
Fine weather THIS week.
y new grocery store in prospect.
Go to Rogers and sec his new goods.
Don t forget the County Fair, next
week.
Now is the time to incorporate Nc
Cook.
Copies of the TRIBUNE on sale at the
post-ofice
For dry goods of every description go
to Rogers.
jet buckles for dress drapery at Mrs
:. \. Rowells s.
j. S. Holmes will henceforth be one
q our readers.
Hats and caps, boots and shoes and
notions at Rogers
Ladies hair frizzes for IS cents at
Mrs. S. A. Rowell's.
See notice in another column of
choice bucks for sale.
Ottoman ribbons in all the new shades
at Mrs. S. A. Rowell's.
See Mr.. McIntyre's new advertise
mcnt. He means business.
Fancy and staple groceries, at Rog-
ers at lowest market prices.
Don't forget that Rogers has re-
ceived fine line of new goods.
Birds, feathers, and plumes of all
descriptions at Mrs. s. A. Rowell's.
Mrs. John Sanders has returned from
her trip to the mountains of Colorado.
Dick Davenport and A. E. Lytlc of
Culbertson were in the city on Tuesday.
The storm on Friday demolished the
ornamental chicken yard of DR.. Johnson.
Our merchants have been receiving
large consignments of new goods, this
week.
Mr.. Will Mccartney, of Indianola,
spent Sunday in our city, with his
brother.
Mr.. R. T. Hill of Saint Louis,
spent Sunday in McCook with Tom Nc
Cartney.
The prosperity Of the people of Red
Willow county is subject of frequent
comment.
Mrs.J. M.Woods, of Culbertson, came
down on Sunday, and is the guest Of G..
". Daniels.
The indications are that in very
short time, McCook's water works will
be completed.
We noticed the rosy count enance of
Mr.. Love Of the Culbertscn Sun on our
streets, Tuesday.
c. Knapp, proprietor of the Indian
ola City Bakery, was looking over Nc
Cook on Tuesday
Dr.Willey, accompanied by his wife,
returned to the Magic City of the
West" on Friday.
J. P. Israel, who has been down at
Hastings for few days, returned on
Tuesday morning.
''Neighbor' Archibald expects to
occupy his neat and convenient cottage
On the hill, next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Bosley, returned
from trip to Denver, Saturday, and
report a delightful time.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
Wanted.

a girl for general housework. Apply
at Citizens Bank.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27

Sunday School will hereafter be held
at 1870, and services at ll:3O, in the
morning. Evening services at 7:30.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27
Wanted.

Ten cords of dry ash wood. App
to Citizens Bank. 16-tf.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27

w. H. Hayden spent short time in
the city, the first Of the week, looking
after his business interests here.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27

w. H. Hayden spent short time in
the city, the first Of the week, looking
after his business interests here.
Sunday School will hereafter be held
at 1890, and services at 1870, in the
morning. Evening services at 7:3G.
Rev. Stuart Crockett will not hold
services, Sunday, as has been reported.
We will give due notice when he will be
in McCook.
The band boys held their inaugural
ball in their hall, Wednesday evening,
which was largely attended by our pleas
ure-loving people. The music was fine,
the floor In good condition, and de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by all.
They purpose holding another dance in
two weeks
Mr.. A. Vincent, of Taylor county,
Iowa, has purchased the cattle ranges
and cattle of Mr.. Keith and his son-in-
law, Mr. Hogc, on Red Willow creek.
Mr. Vincent is a young man with the
appearances of energy and push, and he
will be a valuable acquisition to Red
Willow county.
The attendance of Odd Fellows at
the B. & NJ. Pharmacy, Thursday even
ing, was not so large as was wished.
After discussing the feasibility of es-
tablishinga lodge, the meeting author
lied DIR. Johnson to get the signatures
of such persons who would 60 into a
lodge as charter members, and adjourn
ed to meet again at call.
Mr.. G. L. Nettleton has sufficient
cause to look with pleasure over the adj
vancement of school matters in Red
Willow County since he first was
elected Superintendent. The school
population has increased four fold and
the School Districts from sixteen to
thirty-eight. We hope that Mr.. Net
tleton will prepare detailed statement
for publication.
Friday will long be remembered by
our citizens as being one of the most
disagreeable, dusty, windy days of the
year. The wind blew perfect gale,
and real estate was on the move all day
The dilapidated appearance of numer-
Gus fences, buildings and chicken
yards attest the stiffness of the breeze
No. 80 was three and half hours late,
breasting the storm.
We learn from the Omaha Herald
that the B. & NJ. railway has just let
the contract for twenty miles more of
their Kenesaw cutoff, which will carry
the line twenty miles beyond Minden, the
county seat of Kearney county, to
which point grading is now in progress
and track-laying will soon be COM
menced.
This is fair indication that the road
will be continued until it connects with
the main line west of Red Cloud, and
bring McCook several hours nearer Chi
cago.
". F. Wallace of our city, chairman
of the board Of directors of the State
Band Association has been in cores
pondence with the several members of
the board, with reference to the prepar-
alton Of uniform text book, and the
annual band tournament which it is
proposed to hold. There is feeling
favorable to both, and it is expected
that the board will meet at an early
date to arrange for the preparation and
publication of the book, and also to de-
eide upon the place Of holding the first
tournament. We rise to nominate
McCook, as the prettiest and best point
in the state for the meeting.
The Bridge.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27

The attendance Of Odd Fellows at
the B. & NJ. Pharmacy, Thursday even
ing, was not so large as was wished.
After discussing the feasibility of es-
tablisllinga lodge, the meeting author
lied DR.. johnson to get the signatures
of such persons who would go into a
lodge as charter members, and adjourn
ed to meet again at call.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27

Rev. Stuart Crockett will not hold
services, Sunday, as has been reported.
We will give due notice when he will be
in McCook.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27

Mr.. A. Vincent, of Taylor county,
Iowa, has purchased the cattle ranges
and cattle of Mr.. Keith and his son-in-
law, Mr.. Hoge, on Red Willow creek.
Mr.. Vincent is young man with the
appearances of energy and push, and he
will be valuable acquisition to Red
Willow county.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1883-09-27

The band boys held their inaugural
ball in their hall, Wednesday evening,
which was largely attended by our pleas
ure-loving people. The music was fine,
the floor In good condition, and a de-
lightful evening was enjoyed by all.
They purpose holding another dance in
two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-03

Totalfm counties
Statement ga"
Total from rail-
road companies
Statement 'sB."
Total I'm stump
aaga' Statement
Totalhom miscel-
la1eous sources
Statement ID"
Totalfm counties
for school text
books, State
ment 'E.".....|
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-04
BRITISH COLUllBiA.
Items rroa, victoria.

VICTORIA, October 3d.--Last night Mr.. Smith, re-
siding on Aears street, heard heavy groans on the
opposite side Of the street. He went across and
found gentleman desperately wounded in the face
his eye apparently gone, the and upper part Of
the face fractured, and the upper jaw so broken
that it fell over the lower jaw. DIR. Matthews was
summoned and dressed the face Of the injured man.
who proved to be Lieutenant lee OF II, NJ. S. Swift
sure. When asked the cause of the accident he
family articulated, Horse" Lee bad assisted in
the decoration Of st. Paul's Church, Esquimat and
afterward drove to town in two-wheeled buggy
and dined at the club He drove from the club and
found Mears street. 1t was dark, feggy night, ami
it is supposed the trap upset in turning the corner
It was found in deep ditch reduced to splinters
The horse was badly cut, the left flank detached
from the shafts, and he was calmly surveying the
wreck. Beneath the horses feet we're two Of Lees
teeth and his hat. When first discovered the poor
fellow was holding his detached face in his hands
The Barbara Boscowitz has aTIivcd from Nnss
river with 900 cases and barrels salmon and furs
The Canadian Pacific Navigation Company talk
about building new wharf at Port Hammond.
The English Bay Coast Mine Company has found
a seam two feet thick Of alberti anthracite.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-04
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

There are several boys from II to 20 years
old in the chain-garg at Los ADgsles.
Joseph Tppsts was accidentally killed
while hunting near Brigham City, U. T.
The killing of Ross Fork Indian by
raucher is creating much excitement at the
Agency.
Stockton licences liquer.dealers ct SIS per
quarter, and has Fixed the county and State
tax at one per cent.
Mrs. Green, c deaf woman was run over
ty the cars of, tie Utah Central ST American
Forks, U. T., Tuesdsy, ard killed.
Frank Warren, who killed Lawrence Smith
atGuerr eville, Septembe5 17tb, pleaded guilty
to mansisughter, az was sentenced to seven
years st San Q lensin.
On Wednesday about 400 pioneers of Ore
gou and Washington Territory left Portland
n IN excursion trrin via the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad, fsr the Esst Half.fsre tioksts
have beeu issued, good FOR three months.
Ira Emmons, while hunting nesr Eureka.
| Nv, Sunday, was 80 seriously injured by
the accidental discharge OF his gun, that he
died shortly after icing brought TO town.
| He leaves wife, two sons and . daughter at
Wessport No.
John P. Irish, editor'of the Oakland Times,
is indignant bscanss tbe E.naHiner hos started
| Ede report ihas ne IS Connected VIII the dttN
uoder TIE new management, and d5sirss that
the mis- sske be corrected. Mr.. ISish says he
has ncrhing 70 do with tie Alta or any other
paps, except the Oakland Times
4 Portuguese carpenter Damed T. n. De
Brite. Just released from the San Francisco
hospital, was instantly killed by passing
train at the coal albunkers. inst above Port
Costa, Tuesday morning az II O'Clock. Ho
was on his way to resume work ct the Ne
vsda dock. a few steps above the place where
he was killed.
A ieadiDg merchant. who arrived at Tue
son, A. T., Tuesday, from Hsrmosillo, states
that 800 persons are down with yellow fever
in shat place and they are dying at the rate
Of ten to twenty day. Half the population
have fed to the interior and Arizone, not
more than 1909 remaining behind, and they
being the class who cannot set away. Nearly
every citizen of Guaymas has had the fever,
and nearly 100 have died.