davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
MICHIGAMME AND SPURR.

Lenoll Parr, aged II years, died Thurs
dav OF typhoid fever. This is the second
death ia the family In three weeks.
j. G. Donnely left Sunday for West
Superior, where he has accepted posi-
tion with grocery firm.
James Schahn was elected chief OF the
fire department. last Friday evening.
L. rrudo purchased four more teams
for his camps this week. This makes
nine teams which he purchased this fall
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. La Clair Thurs
day, a daughter.
Mr.. FritZe came in from camp Tues
dav. He had sprained one OF his legs.
aud will be laid up for some time. 9"
Mrs. McMillep, of the Northwestern
House. will serve supper at the hall
Now Yeas eve for the A. y. u. W. ball,
which Is u guarantee that the supper
will be tirst class.
The committee In charge Of the NJ. f.
Sunday school ertertainment Is meeting
with unusual success financially. ~"
LittletoD, a town In Buchanan
county, furnishes n story of wholesale
drowning. Two children. George and
Hannah Cook, aged nine aud twelve
years respectively. went skating Monday
on mill pond some distance from tho
main part OF town. The children fail
Ing 70 return at Il reasonable time the
moi her became alarmed and went In
search OF .hem Jbut could not find them.
She returned to town and gave the
alarm A crowd gathered about tho
pond and many ueoplc vcntured on the
fee. IL suddenly broke through, precip-
itatines twelve persons into the river.
or this nifniher In darkness 0t coming
night seven were rescued. The bodies
OF five others. In addition to the rorpsss
Of the two children. were found the fol-
lowing day under the ice. some distance
below the scene OF drowning. -
Holiday Excursion Rates va tho NorthA
ll ss1 west.rn Lie.
0n.December %, %. a. % and 81,
1904. aud January ]. 1895. the North
Western Llhe 'w}l-sell excursion tickets
at very favorable rates, coed for return
passage until January n, 1925. abusive.
For tickets and fnIltinsotmstion apply
70 agents Chicago ~ North w estsrfi
Railway. l2-i54t2.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

Western Line.
The North Western Line Is now selling
excursion tickets, at tgreatly reduced
rates. TO the health and pleasure sresorts
OF California, Florida, Texas, Mexico,
New Mexico, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Georgia, South Carolina, Tennessee and
Alabama. For tickets and full infor-
nation apply to Agents Chicago aud
Northwestern Railway. 11-24-J6.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
An Enjoyable outing.

Tuesday, August &, was the
anniversary of the organization
of the Clarksburg Baptist Sun.
day School.
The Home and West End Sun
day Schools and the Christian
Endeavor Society united in Civ
ing a picnic upon that day at
Gypsy Grove.
The party, one hundred and
seventy four in number, left the
station on the IL a. n. train and
arrived at the grounds before
noon. With great glee the child
rem of the primary class ran for
the swings and merry-go.rounds
and hammocks; every face
beamed with happiness, and the
grove rang with the noise of
laughter and play. The teachers
and older people We'd, one with
another, in seeing that every
child had a pleasant time. About
one o'clock a nice lunch was
served, and the tables replenished
till everyone on the grounds
cried lit is enough"
The afternoon was spent in
pleasant games and pastimes.
At Z o'clock the party returned,
having had a delightful day.
General Supt. H. G. Bowles, of
the M. r., had been kind in
having everything at Gypsy
Grove arranged for the comfort
of the outing party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
EDMuSDE il. sTEAIEY.
In the death of the yenernl

In the death of the venerable
Edmunde L. Stealey, mention of
which was made in this paper last
week, there passed away one of
Clarksbnrg's well known and
most highly respected citizens.
Mr.. Stealey was born.at Middle
-bourn, Tyler county, but removed
to Clarksburg while lie was yet a
youth. He was seventy-nine
years old and. a large circle of
relatives and friends mourn his
death, He was buried by the
Odd Fellows on Saturday. He
was prominent in Odd Fellow
ship in this State, and organized
the first lodge in Harrison county.
He leaves a wife and three sons
and four daughters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

sign from Pl-a gic, brought a
cone shaped bark vessel filed
with roots of CEDAR trees and
dried grass and leaves from the
graves near the old mission. This
was lighted, and as the smoke
and flames rose in the air, the
voice of the old squaw was raised
to a wall. The assemblage soon
took up the death chant of the
lndian-weird q wild, uncanny
and doleful in the extreme. The
chant was continued for fifteen
minutes, when the leader beclson-
ed an old man to her side. He
was Sylvester, the Chief.
The chanting ceased, and the
old warrior addressed in Chip
pewa, the small remnant or :.
once large band.
AS the old chief spoke the last
words the whole tribe uttered an
ear.splitting Shrek. then bowed
their heads in silence. The
squaw took the ashes from the
fire and sprinkled them on the
Indian graves. Then they all
assembled on the high banks and
sang a farewell song.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Our Sheriff.

Notwithstanding the fact that
this has been year of suffering
AID hard times we desire to ask
our school teachers and others if
they know of any person who has
failed to get his order cashed by
the sheriff in due season : We
feel safe in saying that not a sin
gle person has called upon sheriff
Alexander or his deputies in
vain. he has not only paid of
the orders but last week the State
Treasurer was handed Harrison
county's full share of the fund
due the State. o, what a differ
ence since the sheriffalty was
rescued from the Democrats.
Then, when times were good, the
school teachers had to wait for
their money or were forced to
let the Democratic sheriff ring
shave their orders, When
Holmes came in, there was a
great change and now since Mr..
Alexander has been able to keep
up the good record during these
hard times, it will not take long
for people to decide that there
ian never be any more Demo
cratic sheriffs in Harrison coun-
ty.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Thomas B. Reed.

The Republicans of the First
Maine District honored them
selves and gratifled the Republi-
cans of the entire nation by re.
nominating Hon. Thomas Bracls.
EFT Reed. This is the tenth CON
secutive time they have given
Mr.. Reed this nomination. show.
their sturdy Rebublicanism and
solid common senseby so doing.
. 1twould be hard to over.esti
mate the value of the ex-
Speakers services to the country
and to the Republican party. He
is honest and fearless; he has
convictions that are the result of
his own mental processes, and
he stands up for them with a
manliness which is refreshing.
He is a patriotic American, de.
voted to what he deems the
country's highest welfare. He
is a scholar, gifted with elo-
quence, humor and sarcasm; and
he is a statesman in the broadcast
and most comprehensive sense
of the term. The men of Maine
do we'll in keeping him in the
House. His retirement would be
a loss to the nation and to the
Republican party.
He is admired by honest Demo.
Gratis for his sound sense and his
fearless adherence to principles
he believes to be right.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Clarksburg FAIR.

The Clarksburg Fair will be
held September 4, 5 and 8. The
First Regiment Band of West yir-
ginia will render music. Every
thing will be done in order to
have first-class amusements. The
premium list has been thoroughly
revised, and in the ladies' depart
ment the premiums have been in.
creased, and in no case is a pre-
MUM less than one dollar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Among the handsomest resi-
dences Just completed IN the
suburbs of Parkersburg is q
house built for Mrs. Mary Bow
les, an honest but hard working
colored woman. The house is
the result Of many years Of hard
labor and much economy. 1t
shows, however. what can be ac-
complished by saving the pen
MES.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Congress.
No Tariff Bill Passed.
Special Dispatch
gratuIahops,

Special Dispatch,
WASHINGTON, Aug. Every
thing is muddled and uncertain.
The House caucus, instead of
clearing the situation, seems to
have blurred it a little more.
Although it did pothing. its in
actionpractic spanked Bynum
and Springer. who fought to
force the House conferees to &C.
cept the Senate bill by means of
acaucus debate. The adjourn
ment was upon motion of Speak.
er Crisp, with the understanding
that he House conferees main
tain their present stand.
While the caucus did not act.
ually indorse Chairman Wilson,
its failure to rebuke him is taken
by the administration forces as
meaning that the House is back
of him. They are jubilant ac-
cordingly. In fact, a majority of
the Democrats present at that
caucus desire to accept the SEN
ate bill, but were afraid to fight
the Administration, the speaker
and the House organization.
Otherwise Mr.. Wilson would
have found himself thrown over
SO quickly that he would have
been surprised.
HOUSE MAY SHOW FIGHT.
1t is probable that the House
conferees will now make stub.
born fight for the Wilson bill,
and unless the Senate makes
some move to bring things to d
conclusion, the contest may last
several weeks yet, and Congress,
which has already been in ses-
sion three hundred and thirty
days. add another month to its
record. 1t is a year ago to-day
when this Congress convened in
extra session to repeal the silver
purchasing clause. and it has
been i'll session ever since,
with the exception of No.
vember, when a recess was had
after the clause had been re-
pealed.
1t is to be expected that the
Senate will take some steps to
bring a conclusion to this fight.
The Senate conferees may, it is
suggested, ask to be relieved
from further duty on the ground
that they can get no satisfaction
from the House conferees, and if
that were done the Senate might
refuse to authorize the appoint
ment of their successors. That
would hang the bill up and make
an adjournment without action
almost inevitable
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
70 So a,.a CLARKsBURG W. VA AUGUST 10. 1894
FAIRMoNr. w. VA. Aug. Z.

FAIRMoNT, w. VA, Aug. -
A sensational suit was entered
here today in the Circuit Court
by which Lola D. Rennard, Of
Martin Ferry, o., asks $4,000
for breach of promise of A. L.
CanawaI Of this place. Miss
Rennasd has been here the past
year engaged in the millinery
business and left for her home
July 8 Her father, W. E. Rem
rard. arrived her Sunday and
Miss Reauard yesterday. Cana
way was asked TO marry her but
refused. hence the suit. Martin
& Holmes have been retained as
counsel for Miss Rennard. Cana
way left the city some time yes.
terday Both. parties are very
well connected and respectable.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Political Drift.
Culled From Many Fields.

Culled From Many Fields.
There hasn't been so much fun
in Washington since Coxey was
chased off the grass.
Instead of amending the Fed
eral constitution so as to practi-
cally abolish the Senate, would
it not be better to 60 for the
Democratic party, by abolishing
ignorance all we can 2
Will the duty devolve on Re.
publican administration after the
4th of March, 1897, of once more
providing plan for the resump.
tion of specie payments ON a gold
basis by the United States? We
begin to fear so.
Senator Camden could not re-
member whether he had bought
Sugar Trust stock within the last
year or"not. Therefore Mr.. Gray's
committee gave him the benefit
of his own doubt.
If the Democrats in Congress
can do anything more to damn
their party with the Deople. we
should be glad to be informed
what it is. Already they have
more than fulfilled Grants die.
tum, that whenever the Demo
cratic party gets rope enough it
will hang itself.
The Sugar Trust is behind the
German coalition and the Whit
ney Nova Scotia syndicate and
the Juragua mine-owners are be-
hind the House; and the Presi-
dent is backing up all these COM
binations of capitalists, advocat-
ing a compromise by which they
will be enriched.
Remove the shadow of tariff
revolution. Give the people once
more an assurance that the
American market will be held for
American producers. Publish
from the Hudson to the Golden
Gate the glad news that the Nc
Kinley charter of American in
dustrial independence will be up
held; and there will be a revival
of prosperity throughout this
land which will Danish want and
bring us back to our ancient
glory.
1t is the beliefof many persons
who have observed Cleveland of
late that he has the third term
idea firmly fixed in his head, and
is, so to speak, shutting the.cards
for his nomination. His actions.
they say, can be explained on no
other ground. He is preparing,
they say, for some action that
will fix on him the eyes of the
country as never before. 1t is a
moment when the unexpected
may be expected by persons who
don't know what to expect.
The entire Republican party
bas been striving for thirty years
to promote the best interests of
the United States and succeeded
until it met with disaster, at the
close of the year 1892, when its
political antagonist, the Demo-
cratic party, came to life again.
But, while the Republicans have
not been able to completely de-
stroy Free Trade Democracy, that
much desired result has been
achieved within one year by one
man. Grover Cleveland has
utterly annihilated the entire
Democratic party by his Admins
tration during 1898 and '94.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

MIR. r. H. Harrison the cultur.
EDITOR of the Weston Democrat
IS a pleasant caller at the TELE.
IAN editorial rooms last Fri
~. We note with pleasure that
"a Democrat has just entered
on the twenty-elghth year of
Magnificent record but under
aitor Harrison's management it
. charmed its friends as never
fore
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

WEN r fro IN
Clarksburg to
Wheeling La s I
Wed n Q S d a y
morning on the
early mail train
and was much
surprised on en-
tering the smols-
ing car at Graf
ton to find that
it W q s partly
filed withSloux
Indians. They
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

AGA0HE FACT that OF
0 all that vast array
of soldiery that
Is recently went into
~ camp at Martins
S. burg under The
E~&1s@ command of the
PM gallant G e n raj
M S|SAI3 Spillman, Q ON
N'f,3SSM3 pary *" of
fNtIt IN Clarksburg and
VIII u our LIST Reg. band
M appeared to be
faqprites, is something of which
5nr nome people should feel
iustly proud. We nave heard
them praised and spoken of in
The most complimentary terms.
oy The Martinsburg citizens.
I'D was indeed an occasion long
% Be remembered by them and
as most of them had been in
actual service during the recent
strike, this coming together in
iime Of peace at the beautiful and
6nantic city of Martinsburg had
! lind of indescribable charm for
ihe boys. Company *" we
must all admit, has a sprinkling
IF all. those traits that would tend
10 make them favorites whether
heir tents be spread upon the
,urning sands of Sahara or be-
cath the waving Magnolias that
,verhang the banks of the Alta
naha. Just think moment!
Where in all the grand category
f modern socialistic classified
ions could we get fac smile of
such a trio of irresistible crea-
ions of chivalry and gallantry
Isl we find in Sergt. Hood Horner.
5ergt. Basel and Carroll Coff-
man /?
Where, o where, pray tell US,
golden haired Nymphs of the
Egean, could the famed warlike
ipirit of the Mohawk yet be
observed save in the breast of a
Shuttleworth, a Ramsay, a Car
lei or a Randall.
1.-THE FIRST Regt. band boys i'm
mortalized themselves by giving
adecidedly unique entertainment
which drew a large audience.
Ri performances partook of the
circus nature and a very clever
burlesque was the result.
We are glad to hear that Lieut..
Core has succeeded in perfecting
his patent flag banisher. BY its
use it is said that the worst Jag"
can be gotten ready for inspect
ion in II minutes.
The following items are from
the Martinsburg World:
D rum MAJOR Rapp who made
the balloon ascension in blanket
has so far recovered that he does
not have to eat his meals off the
mantle-piece.
We must not forget to men,
ton Capt. Smith, the modest
Roman of them ALL" that hero of
Boggs Run who winked the other
wye and left his wooden leg
Bleaching upon the sands of the
Ohio River, a memento of his de-
votion to the cause of peace and
prosperity of our grand and
glorious State of West Virginia.
a few weeks ago the citizens
of Harrisburg made up a purse
of three hundred dollars and
presented Company K with SER
vice hats and leggings Some
thing, by the way, the State
ought to furnish) and now the
Clarksburg company is the nat
ties looking one in the guard.
This recognition is what the
oys like and they ought to get it.
"
ar. r. H. Harrison the cultur.
led EDITOR of the Weston Democrat
was pleasant caller at the TELE.
nuANf ad;}o,.;o1 ,.oo.,e 1,o4 H.:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Military Echoes.

NE FACT that of
all that vast array
of soldiery that
recently went into
camp at Martins
burg under The
command Of the
gallant G e n e raj
Spillman, Q ON
p a ny *" o +
Clarksburg a n d
our 1st Reg. band
appeared to be
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Rev. Doyle has been giving his
hearers at the Central Presby-
terrain church some decidedly
logical and well delivered ser
mons. They appear to be we'll
pleased with him as a minister.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Santo Caserio IS convicted and
will be guillotined for the muir
der of President Carnot, the late
executive of France. Like all
other Anarchist assassins, he
was full of bravado and lnsolence
during his trial, iustifying his
crime because his victim en-
bodied the idea of law and order.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Gen. Jacob 5. Coxey is begin.
ming to enjoy the substantial
fruits of well.earned fame. He
has been invited to West Viz.
ginia to lecture.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

iauhpsohs dole SeCuOlS nave
been preached at the Baptist
church by Rev. Davis. of Bridge.
port, and Rev. Hoffman. of
Salem.
Rev. Evans will preach at Golf
Chapel next Sunday and we pre-.
sumo he viii have a good crowd
as it is his disappearance since
he returned from his summer
vacation.
Rev. NJ. E. Peck, OF the NJ. E.
Church South, has succeeded in
building up his church very much
and his regular audiences now
are much larger than formerly.
He is quite popular with the
membership and we hope the
end of his progress is not in
sight yet.
Rev. Chas. L. White has re.
turned from Webster Springs
and spent a few days with friends
in the city.
DR.. Forests church is well
filed since the return of that
eloquent divine from his sum-
mer vacation. HIS first sermon
and greeting afterarriving home
was quite eloquent.
Rev. Doyle has been giving his
hearers at the Central Presby-
terrain church some decidedly
logical and we'll delivered sar.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

The Buckhannon Banner has
startedto add to another volume
and the TELEGRAM extends con
gratulatiops.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

We are glad to hear that Lieut..
Cor e has succeeded in perfecting
his patent flag banisher." BY its
use it is said that the worst jag"
can be gotten ready for inspect
ion in II minutes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

The following items are from
the Martinsburg World:
D rum MAJOR Rapp who made
the balloon ascension in a blanket
has so far recovered that he does
not have to eat his meals off the
mantle-piece.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

The FIRST Regt. band boys i'm
themselves by giving
decidedly unique entertainment
yhich drew a large audience.
1h e performances partook of the
ircus nature and a very clever
,urlesque was the result.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Amon9 the

During the alb.
sence Of r e v.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19

ungeb5rig. gbef (5u ben
beiben gomnis, bic ii4 laut ladenO
nnisrbaltsn): .M6er. meine 9erren,
bebenfen @ie bod, mir baben ausen>
bfidlih 9lusberfauf tpegen r9obsss
fun~!~
aafonifd. @lGubiger: sd
ipur Ihon in brei Wobnungen, um
Sbnxn ben We9iel 5u prdientiren; tDie
pff aieben sic benn eisentli9 aus?"
@MuIbner: ~Wie's fdeint, ro1
fdnas nint oft gsnug!1
@iffis. Sri. a.: .Warum
laden @ie benll pl0bli1 10 dlbern, ae<
brn cit Dbadt, SIR ipudliger Infer
8cxbsraabn ipirb beruusfallen.1 -
kxl. H.: ~Rstne Gorge. i9 mub laden,
nsI Sbr fcIi1sr 3Opf sltia beraater-
nIzen ipirb.~
Gine Run3eI tit Elm
txi@, ban bic 3eit Der GG1nbeit
T bit &s4nunS maGt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19
Gin Wtarden fir syrane,,.

Der liebe Soft CAB ein sSeft in feis
mem M3urpalaH. Sdmmtli9e 3ugen@
ben ipdrsn ba5u einselaoen, aber nur
bic ipeibli9en 9ussnben. Seine 9erz
rem, lduter Damen. Oa fah man
benn audi piels 3ugsnoen Bel chamber,
aroBe unb tleine. Die fleinen lpareE
aefG[Iiger unb biibI1er als Die sroben,
absr a!le fdisnen nit einanber fpo9l be-
tdnnt unb befreunbst au 5ein. plOBs
li4 aber iab Der liebe @ott slpei fhOns
Oamen. bic sinanber Dem Mnlhstne
na9 gar niht tannten. Der 5ausberr
nabm ,iun bic cine berielben bei Der
6anb, um lie Der anberen borouiteaen.
Die rMoblt6dtisfeir, iagte er mil ei@
rem 8lids auf bic eritere. Die oDanf@
bartlett. fiigte er binau, inbem sr auf
bic anbsre 5sigte. Die bsiben gugsn@
ben tparen bDAIt eritaunt. Set Grz
fhaffnng Der Welt begeeasten iie fih
bier gum erlten Wfale.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19

Darum. Nltn, Sic babsn gs~
fGdftlides lgngliif gehabt2 Sa
mein @sf1dft mar 10 ipehIelpoa, bub
Bel btm Mehjsl, Der 5id taglif einS
ltelIte, bsi rleinen @ldubissrn Elm
WehIeI ibrer Gefinnungen gsgsn mid
eintrat, unb 10 ipedfelte id in bsu
Gontsrptt biusin!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-09-19

Oib elmer 5ran Msdt
nnb - lie feht i5r unrsHt eth.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-05
Colfax is to be favored this v

Colfax is to be favored this year
again by the holding of the Alex
andria district conference with us,
on Thursday, June 81, 1894. The
meeting will continue several days,
embracing the 4th Sunday. Some
thirty or forty ministers and dele
gates will probably attend, and it
is expected that our citizens will
take the same pleasure and pride
in entertaining them that they did
at the conference held with us in
July, 1890. That was an occasion
that is remembered with pleasure
by all, and it is hoped the meeting
in June will be equally pleasant to
visitors and entertainers.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1894-05-05
A Household Treasure.

DIN Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family always found the very best re-
suits follow its use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G.. A..
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y,
says that DR.. Kings New Dicovery is
undoubtedly the best Cough remedy;
that he has used it in his family for
eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not
try a remedy so tried tested. Trial
bottles free at any drug store. Regu-
lar size SOC. and 100.