davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
81 IT'S

Infer fruu Fits fsIiins siokse~ q
or have Lhilaruz that 20 80 nay
n uss Discovery ard Trsssr~ssf
ufli give Their irnsdisfs rsissf. snd
y frss Bostle Of DR.. Mas
piLEPTicIDE CURE
with focd and pruzsA~s e ocnzTes
M Izk. Conpisee 4 re.csions, also to-
-. of CTRES esc-. Ef1EK b. mall
J Frspas& GIVE A6E ss4 tall saars~
\ nzy. q. o. SO pssh sssst ~ Ten
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

Race horses and watches should &C
Tor all they are worth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
vErgRAN oF rHRgg wARs.
A pioneer Of Colorado and Nebraska

Matthias Campbell. veteran OF the
Civil War and two Indian wars, and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

You think one tea as
good as anothcrl
Why don't you buy at
the lowest price you see
in the Window
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02
8. BURTON, Assa.sss.A4s.o

Hcex- Goa. sGi-es. Lad g.. God ST.
&c. Ki3c o. Copper. a. CsRz1oe tes1S
&ross ana full price lis sri - APplses-
! ss1 uEpirx wurk <olIclted- Leao-
Refere1ce. C2roo1Aze NAtiorai Bank
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-07-02

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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
new CHILD. LABOR. | || D ! LIN ] !.
IN EFFECT IQHQ| ! 4
Prohibits the Employ oyment in Any
Factory Of Children UAder { (
Fourteen Years. 1SS =: 7. IS, !.
Between Fourteen and Sixteen
Must Have Certificate From
Superintendent Of schools X

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July s.-The
new ohio child labor latw went iIsto
erect today and So Itsy
John II. . Mo1xaa nd the
eight women inspectors who. are to
look after the enforceTne mt Of Sthe law
in conference at his Office In the state
capitol = ~s:l4%Y -;
These eight women will be given In
formation regarding their$s* duties BY
Chief Morgan and on Monday will be-:
gin active work In various PARTS az
the state. At the start they Will work
In pairs. ~ !, J. ::
No person under IA yeArss Of age
may be employed In any factory OF
mercantile establishment; no person
between the ages Of IA and i6 may be
employed except upon a.. certificate
from the superintendent of. schools to
the effect that he or she IS able to
read and write the English lanBnaSe;
boys under and girls under s1'8 mnst
not be employed more than eigh,
hours nor more than 4ss hour ss d week
and must not work before. 81 O'clock
in the morning nor after s O'clock In
the evening; no person 1s: years ol
age may be- employed At danGerous
machinery, or where his health VIII
be injured or morals depraved; and
| no girl under Is may. be, employed ii
the tobacco trade; nor at employment
compelling her to remain standing
constantly. ,sE::.s:'.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
SUCCESS OF REPUBLICAN,.
PARTY DEFEAT or LABOR
. Chicago Platform Merely a Bait to
Catch Votes Of Organizes W,
Labor. y ,tE

The platform of the Republican
party as made at Chicago, contaIn1 an
anti-injunction plank that is designed
to catch the labor vote Of the country.
It is not a sincere protest against the
use. Of the injunction. however. |. !. sias
practiced by the federal judiciary iii
labor disputes, and in fact It. lneans
nothing. and is only an attempt -
deceive the labor vote. " ->: @cs'45 = ssss sEsss
The Last congrsss.t u: >.5.&a,. :5$.:55,
The last congress was largely RI.
publican, and an 'anti-injunction bill
and several other measures for, the
relief Of labor were presented to that
body by representatives OF organized
labor The Republicans in congress-
defeated the anti-injunction, bill outx
right, and they succeeded in killing
the other measures by keeping them
in the committees until congress al
journed, thereby showing the. attitude
Of the Republicans as to the labor
measures. Now that an election Is. "a
sight, an attempt is made In the Rs.
publican platform to counteract the
impression Of hostility to labor whteh
has been made by the Republicans
congress- E r. III t*st%. #..'SfSs.s 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
PEERLESS LEADER" LEAD !! / /; ; :.
:. DUR =..sIAl||pARO \ | BEARER
National DEMOCRATIC Convention
:. Of 1908 an Honor to the !.
: =. Americ4n Name.
IMPRESSIVE III MAGNITUDE
=, INsPIRING IN PATRIOTISM
Public ssentiinoaet.,H,kt; for Noninee 80
Overwhelming His Election is :
Practically Assured. ~1-

Amidst demonstrations of the great
est enthusiasm the National : Demo-
cratic convention opened for business
at Denver at thigh noon Of. July L.
1903: 1t was called to order by Chair
man Thomas Taggart of the national
committee who spoke as follows:
Mr.. Taggart's Address.
AS chairman of the Democratic
national committee it becomes, my
pleasing duty to call this convention
to order, and in SO doing cannot re-
frain from the suggestion that in num-
bers, in the personnel of the delegates,
in enthusiasm and in the determine
ton Of victory, it is the greatest poll.
tical convention ever assembled in the
United States !;
1T is certainly appropriate that
such a convention should meet in this
great western city, whose citizens
have shown their generous hospitality
on every hand and whose enterprise
and energy is' attested by the erection
of this magnificent auditorium
I'm this connection desire to ex-
press the thanks Of the members of
the committee to the people of Dem
yer and especially to the members OF
the Denver convention league, whose
unself1sh and untiring work has con, /,
tributed so much to this successful
campaign Of 1908" : ,'St.s>..- - 49,
Following the address the invocation
was delivered by Bishop John J.
Keane Of Wyoming. q. .ts,.'.s =.
Tho Temporary Officers.
The following named persons were
unanimously chosen for temporary Of
fcers of the convention: 5z I, -
Temporary Observation-Disclosures A
Bell, California. @7. (;
General secretary-Urey Woodson
Kentucky. ri ! a
Assistant general secretary-E Edwin
Seton. Washington, D. C. ::-s =.
! Assistant . secretaries Charles S
Northern, Atlanta, Ca n. y g. Rich-
mond, Fremont, Neb.; G.. A. Nash
Perry. Iowa q Edward Cahill, Spring
field, Ill; sWlll' Reif, Rawlins, Wyom.
ing, and Frank s. Ross, Indtanap polls
Ind. \ h z ss.. q: sSs 8
Reading clerks " 1lllian 5McEniry
Rock Island. HIT +. Smith, New
York city: illiam I. 3. r. Byrne
Charleston, w. Va; g. u. Gavin, Den,
! yer, Colo; Rees F. Horrocks, Little
Rock, r.; and Joseph =. Reilly, In
dianapolis, Ind. #S. 5 sssf :.]5''I ! s.
+ Sergeant -at-arnns---J John I. . Martin
Missouri. i & .<s 5YE
Chief assistant sergeant at -arnns
i. 6. Fem. Ind Ian a. 81 ss3
Chief doorkeeper er7--Eugene W. ,sulli;;
van, Illinois. Il s3
Tally clerks Ruby 11aFson. .Madl:
sonville, " ALERT. LhnKdoh, IN
D.;; E. II. Murphy, eavenWorth. kan; !
Thomas TI. Lovelace, ST. Louis; Thos
3. Collier, Memphis, Tenn, and e. 20
Ernst, Decatur, IND. 81 sss s
Messeng to secretary V. Rich.
ardspn. Danvill ne; Ik
Messenger to airnan 1ECrnest
BraaleX Sullivan, Ind.
Parliamentaria ct Crutch-
field. Kentucky. IS
olkicial stenos Blum.
lsblrg. ashingtorbep p. g.
Chapl ains ming day..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
POWER THAT CHALLENGES
MOST EARNEST ATTENTION.
That Of Five Men to MULTI Ahs III
i. pressed Will Of Ninety | !, 81 sssss

The text books tell W hat the ssu-.
prene power In any goweFnme,at is the
law-naking power. The courts & are
not authorized to legislat4. They
have no power save what 10 conferred
by the Constitution and the laws made
In pursuance thereof. Yet there were
80 senators, the representative OF rs
sovereign states. turning over Ypha1ies
of reports and guessing ana prophesy-
ing as to what five. elderly lawyers
would or would not permit, il the eon-
gress should enact it, And the @s4
action taken, shriveled and inconsis-
tent, to evade, II possible. the appre-
hended judicial veto lis still but Ia
guess for no one yet knows, or can
foretell. what approval or disapproyal
a majority Of the court may .plaA9
upon the formulated enactment pf thS
making power. ~ % q: z::25 i J, !.
Not all the world besides, with al
their armies and navies combined. e4n
control, or hinder, or negative1 the WIN
of the s0,000,0Oo OF the. AmerlSh lpeo-
pie, expressed by their congTHss and
executive. as to the manage{Hept Of
their domestic affairs. i Only Gpd; In
heaven has power to say them nay.
Whence then comes this power ,of fiYe
men to nullify legislation or to shape
it by fear of notification? They are
placed in the judicial office by nos;ypte
Of the people, and holding for lifekTe
not responsible to that public opinion
which is the corner stone Of a Rspub-
lican government. w S.
So vast a power as that ,of setting
aside the will Of a great people duly
expressed in the enactment their
law challenges attention. It>is mot i i
sufficient reply to say that has hesn
done, when and by whoHas WaA. >the
power conferred, Is it bindihE ols this
generation and is its continuance safe !!
We should throw the lead and sound
the depths ere the noble ship stfiksa
the reef. - aHa'H@ ':,@' : s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Both Are Entering Upon q Wider
|. :.sss: ss' !. ] Field of 4 Activity and
~ ~ 4 4 ;. ~. + 81 Usefulness. #:. #..s
PASSING OF OLD METHODS
! g s INSTALLING OF THE NEW
Methods More Aggressive and
=. Constructive to be substi-
:: ti1ted for tho Old. - ,~.:..

-. ,, Heretofore tradesunionism in the
United States has been negative; that
lis to say its armies have simply stood
on the defensive and resisted ems
croachment.3, Something along con-
strlctiye lines has been done, such as
the enactment OF laws providing for
the protection OF dangerous machin-
cry. etc. but that line Of effort is
feeble compared to the defensive. u
has been a hard struggle, and it is by
no means ended; but the beginning OF
Ethe end is in sight. Our little snow
ball of defensive effort has been rolled
up the side OF the mountain by the
intelligent efforts and the genius OF
the OFFICIALS of the A. F. of L. until it
is nearly at the top: The question Of
the rights Of the workers. as repre-
scented by the unions, is about to: be
tossed into the political arena. That
means full and general discussion
of these matters, and then. our snow
,ball will roll down the other side of
the mountain accommodating bulk and
momentum as it rolls. For, whenever
a just cause gets full and fair hear.
ing before the people it always wins
q
tice in it than the cause of Unionism.
But this does not mean that the use
fulness of Tradesunionism is on the
decline. On the contrary: It simply
means that It's score is being enlarged.
It Is entering upon a. wider field of
usefulness. And 1t Is; coming to, that
wider field Of usefulness naturally.
Becoming More Constructive.
Tradesunionism Is becoming more
constructive; 1t is entering this wider
field of activity, not because we are
living UP to anybody's theory that this
should be so, but because we are
pushed into 1t. Things in this world
don't go by theory. Theories are fine
to help us understand things, sitter
these have como to pass, and been In
existence for a LONG time Then
theory. hobbies along after them and
explains fhsni. Tow yare.y forced
into wtder fef Because ss..s' yBilr ISL =
hands have been more or less tied SO
that you cannot effectually use the old
methods-the strike. and the boycott.
The last knot was tied in the hatters
case by our Supreme Court, by
strained construction of the law. This
has forced you against. your will into
politics. But to correct anything
through that avenue is a long Winded
affair--and you have just started on
the. job SO. that things look black.
But now, In this blacklist hour OF the
night, just before the dawn, while out
ragged justice groans her lamentationA
The Farmers' Assistance.
And hope itself is heartsore and
weeping, a hand is extended to you
through the darkness, q voice speaks
to you-Brother, in toll, Will. help
you. The unexpected offer fairly
:startles us. WHAT. the Farmer! He
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Continued On page 81
New Idea That Should Open the
E.. / Eyes Of Our American
:.>,:.. Statesmen.
Admission of Asiatic .Collies
Would Not Enlarge Our
* Trade One Iota.

j One Of the ablest labor papers pub
lfshed on the Pacific coast, in discus
sing the subject of Asiatic exclusion,
makes the following very sensible OBJ
servations: -. = -
! 'T...But assuming that the 'orienta1s,
in resentment, should refuse to trade
with u.s. is the retention Of trade rela-
tions the interest of the few-so i'm
portant that we can afford to sacrifice
the nany-olr own flesh and blood:
upon it's altar? Are the hundreds OF
thousands Of our citizens to be de-
Sprived Of employment to make room
for Asiatic collies and the standard Of
|; living Of our entire laboring class to
!, be reduced to meet their murderous
!: cmnpetition? Is our civilization, our
! code lof morals and social status to be
exposed to the concentrating influence
heretofore mentioned, In order to sell
iaa Few more barrels Of -four or other
seereals? Asia will never be a large
consumer Of our manufactures, for Just
;;..so soon as q. sufficient demand for
&hem Is manifested they will be manu-
actured IA Japan at 2 less cost than
they can be rn4nufactured elsewhere
Not only Will the Qrientals manufac- !
st1lpes7 articles Tor home consumption,
but they VIII Hood the American mar
ket with their surplus products, IN
lhtt5 g visit 10 the appraisers building
ts1h III San Fran cisco will show the honest
/ sEESlllaulrer that the food has already
f4et IN. ST. .|.z E !. 351
81 81 isslaaralY to be credited that any
q erieai1 atesrnan Will BE found
i1i face q the indisputable facts
kore \ him. illtng to 1eopar-
the we1i not merely Of our
lhsns, blit o,,rs very ,ineti itutions
s |ifes q rink ana bitter pot
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

Rt. Rev. James J. Keane, archbishop
Of Wyoming; Wednesday. Rev. e.. F.
Reimer, Denver Col; Thursday, Rabbi
Samuel Kerch, Seattle, Wash; Friday,
Rev. P. T. Ramsey, Denver, Col.
.,: Declaration Of Principles.
On assuming the gavel the1 tempo
rary chairman spoke in part as fol:
lows: 49, -. %l~ z.t i ~ 81 4s<.ss.z
i "The public eye is keenly sensitive.
to every political movement, and our
proceedings here will be approved, ac-
cording: to the: degree of sincerity ap-i
pearinaS ;nsgthe work of thtis conven-
ton. l. There; is a 81 widespread belief,
founded upon evidence 5of. q. convinc-
ing eeharacter;S that the.
has not been true to1iitss ust,,s I, that if
has betrayed the common interest INTO
the: hands Of the enemies of good gov,
ernment, thereby zforfeiting its i right:
and destroying it's ability to rule. tn
the name Of the people,; r, |c@<sa - & !. s:
Apparent to everyone is the fact
that way down deep in. thes heart Of:
the Republican, convention at Chicago
there was a: feeling of anger and re-
sentiment over the popular clamor for
reforms; and it is equally patent that
there lis no bona fide intention on the
part of the Republican party of grant
ing any reforms, If the machinery Of
; that party can be retained ins spresent
hands. tie paper platform, !: divided
like ancient Gaul into three parts
barren promises, makeshifts and eva
sions-It is hoped will make a good
campaign transparency, but no one
seriously believes the, Republican,
party indorses the. neutral manuscript
! which held the convention together
until it could <ratify the nomination of
a presidential candidate &s.*:; =, t.s5sI'
| Approaching our great task ,ins.A
/ manly, dignif1ed manner, imbued with
the loftiest sentiments of patriotism;
ambitious to throw q every safeguard
around the liberties of our people, de-
ter1pined Ito. stamp out the abuses that
are consuming the substance,of Of the
natfon, let us proceed to our appoints.
ed duty with the sustaining conscious
ness that we are responsible alone to
+ God and to our country for the JUS
tice Pfs our cause. ~ Is.pz5 =. " So
T. We must then proceed to a cour-
ageots7 exposure Of the Republican
policies that are cooperating with
private greed in the general $oppres-
sion Pf the people. Most important OF
aH,s We must exhibit readiness and
an ability to grasp the problems ofathe
hour and to- effect their solution, in a
manner that will satisfy the sober,
common sense Of the, multitudes whose
interests aresatS stake. 81 6. 4 sf
i Amfngs the great evils that afflict
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
NORTH WESTERN LIVE .s. !.
STOCK ASSo CITATION
:iNiilI Give Its Second Annual Show at
+ st. Paul Union Stool<yards.

" vI7l, .NY.,.+ls 3 ,,,a.+ool- ,.uoci
4,a.s w & ~ sa,a a,,t,, =
$3.50 s, = 3 s +,,a I1n;nn s+aer @
=. @ b., 80, ,.at ,aa. Nh,
yus 80 ssn 5000 "a : nn,,.1 show the
- 800 ,,is ls ~ TN - 2oth
.aone o .''5 l - -, $500 = =. -
IN, M, Z &, : -, +,,a ,n+ar.
.o..a, s loI ~ s u ass ,aadsrs = ~ aad % ,s
ss.s :. .ng -, - G asa s.as -
e.. oRt1 :. ~
g 8, w - =
siectures anu. ~ = $50 as
sis neu. - $ = insa. lA.naust ~ as as,ss, % ~.
!la.,ol oi' sne spoaec. y :l''''ls.1 tius'
sRanory' - $50 ,T4s. S. 4 f. ;...se .se: 81 # !, .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

From thsa Min nesota Union Advocate:
70 SEQ, h Iowley. president of the
State ton ot Labor, who re-
Gently Ief efuirasd from an official visit;
to Grand Eorks and Fargo, n. D.,
called at tl.e office Of the Minnesota
Union Advocate Yednesday and gave
IN accoAM of conditions and prospects
Fin those cities ts. ss.5s
{. . S.. New Musieians' Union.
\. \. AT Grand Forks he put forces in.
! motion. f.5r the organization OF Mn
s:cians.s ipn HON. which will soon be
. formed with a charter membership of
about The Organization was not,
completed before. .she. left the city, but
the arranaenents are In the hands OF
Prot. IF inley, one OF the leading musi-.
clans. rathe city, who. will push the
matter I'd comp etton without unneces-
sary dela Labor e conditions in the
city are good, with prospects OF
greater act iviity saa1d more productive
|: energy on the part OF present unions
ESand others which are soon to be or.
ganized. ~ sssss... 8 5cs<. <z s@
.%sst. szs Movement at Fargo.
T III Fargo President Howley urged
the Trades and Labor Assembly to
place a business agent In the field. az
he found it. necessary to have such a
representative Of the labor movement
sat work to- keep up the activity and
enlarge the. operations Of the unions.
Tie Assembly Will hold a big meeting
Of union rlkingmen at an early day
to consider and determine the matter.
! The Assembly passed resolutions ask
Ing President Gon3pers of the Arneri-
can Federation of Labor to keep
| President HoWley at Organization
| work IN North Dakota for period Of
two or three months, ,as the optnio IS
lgeneral, that the time Is favorable to
working. out good results in the state
/ Just now. III S: sI:.s -. l3s
H. =s>,.:. { Evidence Of Progress. :. zz.5.
| One excellent evidence OF the vital
ity and energy of the labor movement
IN Fargo: IS: found in the fact that
Richard Straub, a valued member OF
the Typographical union, was made q
candidate for the Legislature on the
Republican ticket before tho recent
! primary. electton: IL opposition to him
the, Build ders'zand Traders Exchange
4 made It's president w. r. Price, q
candidate. After hard fight Mr..
straub was beaten four votes, receiv-
Eing. 1,12o to- 1,l24 Tor. Mr.. Price. Mr.
! Straub was backed by the Young
Mems Christian Association, of which
he is a member, land Is generally well
thought OF In The community because
I:of his high chaacter and upright life.
X Thare Observation-Disclosures hitfArneaa u al
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-06-03
THE FARMER IN POLITICS.

The intelligent farmer of today Is
not fulfilling his whole duty to his
country or to his community If he
fails to take a positive and persistent
interest in political elections and the
issues which they affect. In these
days of cheap and comprehensive
newspapers and magazines, OF tele'
graphic information, of quick trans
portation and of long distance tele'
phones, there is no excuse or reason
who any farmer should lack a thor
ough and intelligent knowledge o:
those men and aft fairs that come W
for judgment on election day.
And, in taking advantage of ever,
facility for Finding out for himself
the farmer, like any other progressive
and broad-minded citizen, will quickl.
and wisely pass from under the out
worn yoke OF partisan tyranny. HI
will discard the old system OF bossism
he will think for himself, he will est
mate the men for whom he is asked &c
vote and he will weigh the measure
which they advocate, rather with the
thought of how they affect his owr
and the communal welfare than as te
what party they are identified with.
The farmer who still boasts that he
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-06-03
Homemade "Fireless Cooker.

a homemade "freless cooker ia
described in a recent consular report.
Consul Morgan of Amsterdam says
that a simple device for cooking food
stuffs without fuel has been In general
use in Holland for the last two years
among the working classes OF people.
The device consists of a wooden box,
padded with hay to q thickness of
about . inches on the sides, bottom
and cover. The box can be made Of
any dimensions required. The food,
after being partly cooked, is placed
on hot plates in an enamelled utensil
made Of q size to fit snugly against
the upholstering Of the box. The lid
OF the box Is then closed and the heat
generated by the partly cooked food
not only continues the process OF
cooking the food thoroughly. bu,
keeps 1t warm for hours. 1t is said
to give great satisfaction. The cooker
is not protected In any way by pat
ents and can be made by any one
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-06-03
THE HALL Of FAME.

With an income of 1000 a day Mr..
Carnegie can still give away a few H.
braries.
James Eli Watson, whom the Repub-
licans of Indiana have nominated for
governor, represents in congress the
district which used to send William S.
Holman to Washington and Is forty
four years old.
s. S. Mcclure is again in sole control
Of the S. S. Mcclure company, publish
er Of McClure's Magazine, and Of the
Mcclure company, publisher Of books,
through his purchase Of the minority
interest Of Harold Roberts.
Thomas Robinson Of Outcrop. Pa, is
a home loving body. He is ninety-one
years old and has never been over u
hundred miles from the place Of his
birth and during the sixty years of his
married life has not been away from
home more than one day and night.
William II. Ley. the veteran clerk of
the journals Of the English house Of
commons, has retired from his~ post
after an uninterrupted service Of forty
years. He is the last Of his name and
family among the clerks, a capacity in
which the Legs have served for nearly
a century and a half.
John r. Wise, for four years assist
ant superintendent Of the Carlisle In
dian school, has been promoted to the
SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Chilocco Indian
school, Oklahoma, which Is second in
Importance to Carlisle. Superintendent
Wise served twelve years in the Indian
department in Washington.
Lord Wemyss is still a very striking
looking man, who formerly bore q
most extraordinary resemblance to the
famous painter Sir John Millais and
who about eight years ago-that is to
say, when in his eig~hty-second year
contracted a second marriage with
Miss Grace Blackburn. niece Of the
late Lord Blackburn.
James Glencairn Thomson, The only
surviving grandson Of Robert Burns, i
now In his eightieth year and has beer
in somewhat reduced circumstance:
for some time. Efforts are being made
to get him a civil list pension and thu
place him in the position Of the poet''
granddaughters, Mrs. Sarah Burn
Hutchinson and Miss Annie Beckett
Burns Of Cheltenham, who each re
ceive civil list pensions Of f1OO.