davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
jim JEFFRIEs SIGNS
CONTRACT TO co ON STAGE

San FRANCISCO, Jan. e7.-Jlm
Jeffries today signed a twenty weeks
contract with William Morris. the
vaudeville magnate. He will play two
week IN New York. beginning March
s. and VIII then go over the circuit; +;
BROOKLYN. Boston. Philadelphia, Chi
cago. St Louis and Kansas CITY. JEFF
fries is 10 train down for modern
Ssndow exhibition. the boxing feature
being subordinated.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Ma struok in the Face

Levi Kurkseman was struck in the
face by a piece OF timber while at work
Yesterday at the plant Of the Harlan
and TolIingsworth Corporation anc
sustained deep cash in his iip. lie
was taken 10 the Delaware Hospital
where the wound was closed after
which he was sent to his home.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Tame Fiaht IN aoston.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan 27.--A tame
affair was the verdict today of the n
round fight last pight between Young
Donohue Of Brooklyn and Willie Fitz-
gerald OF Brooklyn. Neither man had
the punch and time and time again
blows were landed on the>jaw but the
necessary force behind them Vas lack
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Scarlet Fever at ceoroetown.

GEORGETOWN. Jan. 27.--With sew
eral cases Of scarlet fever among the
pupils OF the Georgetown High School
the schools viii probably be closed
until the epidemic is mastered Scar
let fever is also epidemic at Milford
and Seaford.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
car Jum ps ths Traek.

One OF the trucks OF New Castle
car Jumped the track in making the
turn in front OF the Herbert House,
east of the Third street bridge, vest
terday. The wreck car was soon dis
patched 10 the scene and the car re-
Imoved from the track so that traffic
would not be long delayed.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
BOMBS IN CELLAR
OE A SCHOOL

TOMSKI, Siberia, Jan. 27.-A maga-
zine of bombs was found today buried
i'm the cellar of the technical institute.
II is believed the bombs were placed
there by Revolutionary plotters who in
tended 10 blow up the building and Kill
the professors and students.
The police have made several arrests.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
To KiII TheIr EeIine Pets.

CHESTER, Ia, Jan. 27.-The health
authorities have decided to wage a
war on and kill cats which are inmates
of houses where there have been cases
of diphtheria or other contagious dis
eases.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
CONVICTED OF WIFE MURDER
he COMMITS SUlClDi

RIVERHEAD. \. y, Jan. z'..-Oarry-
ing out the statement, which ne lnaue
in court yesterday that ne wouiu nessi ',sl
serve out the 20 year sentence iVi w
murder imposed upon hin' JAMES 'olles
killed himself in the county Jan e"1'4
tndav by talNing poison.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
m POI
Sports .
MT. VERNON
DROPS A GAME

The Brownson Second basketball team
last night defeated the Mt. Vernon First
TO T. Il was Mt Vernons first defeat
The lineup;
Brownson End. Mt. Vernon.
shield .... ......forward d. ...... .McKenna
Dougherty =. forward ...... ....Bogan
J. Lacey ...... center .............. Elder
McDonough q. defense 80. buchanan
conzshun.
Martin ..... ....dcfense .............. Ward
Field goals. Shields. /; Dougherty. a,
Lacey .; Began. 1; Buchanan. 4: foul
goals. Lacy. 1; referee. Welsh; timelSeep-
er, Martin: 20-minute halves.
The preliminary game was between the
Brownson Third and the Mt. Vernon Sec
ond. the former winning out by the score
OF q to s. The lineup
Clovey.. .... forward q. ........ Began
Shields ......forward .... ...,.... .Babby
J. Long 81. ..........c centre .... ....Andrews
Conaway .. ........ defense .... Buchanan
Monaghan.
Long. .... ......dofense q. Thompson
Field goals. Shields, 3; Lacy. 8; Long,
o: J. Long, A. Began, Il Babby. 4; Thomp-
son. j: Long shot goal In wrong basket
and scored one for Mt Vernon. Foul
goals Shields g.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Eined Eor VioIatlna Quarantine Rules

For violation Of the State law which
prohibits the transporting OF cattle from
the State of New York into Pennsyl-
vania without having the cattle tested
with tuberchline. or receiving from the
Pennsylvania Sanitary Board a certi-
ncate for the shipment OF the cattle.
Frank b. Chambers. a stock dealer. OF
Union,iile. was fined $50 at West
Chester
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
chiId Found pead in Bed.

SMYRNA. Jan. 27.-The 5-year- old
child of James Skinner. of Wilmington.
was found dead in bed at the home OF
Mr. SINNERS father, Magistrate A. II.
Skinner, at Clayton. The little one
had from birth been a cripple, suffer-
ing from a spinal trouble.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
W. a. G. defeat. s.. Patriek's.

wilmington A. c.. defeated the St.
Patricl6s team at basketball IN Kru-
GERS Hall last night 25 20 13. II was
one OF the fastest games seen here
this season. and was the second public
appearance Of the W. A. c. boys.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Marines Return 10 Now York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-'rhe United
States steamer Prairie, Commander
Ackerman. arrived today from Havana
with f1a marines who were members
of the army OF occupation.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Earmer Las Lea Broken.

M1LLNIl.LE, Jan 27.---Jumping on
his farm wagon while the horses were
trotting. Andrew Lacey was caught by
his ankle I'm the wheel and his leg
was broken.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
10 Make Addresses.

Bishop Kinsman. Of the Episcopal
Diocese. will address the Wilmington
Ministerial Union on the first Monday
i'm March.
Next Monday. Professor Evans. OF
Crozier Theological Seminary, Chester.
will address the association.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Scholars on the Honor Iist

Following Is the Oak iiin school
honor list for the month ending jan
nary IS. Alice Lucas. Joseph Muir
phy. Harvey RothVell Thomas War.
rem. Paul Warren. Edna Perry aaa
lLiorciand Warren
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Or. Watt Afflicted.

SMYRNA. Jan. 27.-The Rev. Robert
Watt. pastor of Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church here. was seizedswith
an attack of acute indigestion at the
close Of services Monday night and
had 70 be assisted 70 his home.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Had 40 Paw the Tax

MILTON. Jan. 27.-Because he re-
fused TO pay his state tax. W. W.
Crouch was indicted by the grand jury
but was allowed to go when the tax
and costs were paid
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
To Receive New Deaooness,

Harrison Street NJ. l.. Church will
give a reception to the new deaconess.
Miss Edith Hoyt, on Friday night. An
address viii be made by the pastor,
the Rev. c. T. Wyatt
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Ihe IIne-un
IL u h
Broughten
HarkIns M

7 HaFkIns ......,.1. guard l.....,... .FOuIK
Goals from field. Mccall 8; Braun.
3: r. Stewart. ?; Harkins /; King, 81;
Byrno. I.
The West End Juniors would like 20
hear from all IA 10 l6-year-old teams
IN the city. Address W. McKendrick.
West End Han.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
carbolio Acid Nearly Kills.

Taking a dose Of carbolic acid IN
mistake for medicine. Mrs. Frank Mar
tin. of West Chester, had narrow
escape from death.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Pine Needle Nav cause Poi.onino.

Darcy is threatened with blood poi
soning from sticking pine in her
finger about week ago. The hand
and arm are badly swollen.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
e,I. of Horaes.

W. A. HukiI win this Afternoon con-
duct a public sale of horses for w. 5.
Townsend at Third and Orange streets.
A pair Of black and a pair Of grey
mares will be sold.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
A.k Funds For Red Mems Home.

The committee on the Red Mems
Fraternal Home visited Cherokee Tribe
last night and made an appeal for the
proposed home.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
To jail on Forgery CHARGE.

A s65 forgery on the Kenneth Ma
tional Bank sent-C.i II. Haywood to
prison for three years.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
FORTY FIVE REPORTED
KILLED IN a WRECK.

VIENNA. Jan. 27.-Forty-iiv per
cons are reported killed today in 2
rs,lwav wreck at Bielitz. in Austrian
Siiesia.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
To Lecture on Forestry Toniqht.

Enoch A. Mills. government forester
will speak on the preservation of for
ests in the New Century Club tonight
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
Brownson 70 Plav Camden.

The Brownson team viii go TO Cam
den tonight TO play the team Of that
city.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
w. K. Crosby to Address Y. N. c.

William X Crosby will address the
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian
Association in the Garrick Theatre on
Sunday afternoon. The speaker for
the occasion has selected as the topic
Of his address profit and Loss" There
will be special music.
Evening journal., 1909-01-27
WEST END TAKES
ONE FROM II. T. B.

The West End Juniors defeated the
y. T. 3. team at basketball on Mon
day night by the score Of 20 20 8. The
feature OF the game was the passing
and shooting Of the West End FIVE.
The llne-nn.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

1.-The Three Twins will go on tour
shortly.
A new rural play is called Uncle
Dave Holcomb."
Maxine Elliott is to sail for London
next week.
Henry V. Donnelly is to appear in
'"The Family"
Selma Herman will star in a new
play next season
A stock company in Los Angeles is
playing "Peter Pan.
Grace Atwell is the leading woman
of a stock company in Chicago.
f. Ziegfeld, Jr., is going to Paris for
novelties to use in 1.-THE Follies of
1909"
.'The Fortune Hunter by WincheIl
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
"The Show Girl"

The ''Show Girl" a popular play in
four acts, which will be presented at
the Grand Thursday night, April 1, is
one of the most unique plays of the
season and will give to a Topeka audi
ence a pleasant variety worthy of twice
the price. Nothing of this nature has
been touched upon at the Grand this
year.
The part of the show girl played
by Miss Hazel Larkins gives startling
and unlocked for ideas concerning
real life in the circus and is one of
the most characteristic parts of the
play. Miss Larkin is one of the most
finished" actresses in the college hav-
ing been connected with the Dramatic
Club and other college organizations
for a. number of years.
The leading man." Mr.. Ray Ufford.
will play the part of the village min
lister and the peculiar ways and Gus
toms, the conversations and appear
ances of these people are portrayed
In a striking manner. Several 9TH
er characters help to make this pecu-
liar village atmosphere more real and
in some cases laughable. LCok for the
village gossipers.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27

Smith. is to be produced at Atlantic
City next week.
James K. Hackett will present his
new play, "a Son of the South" in
Pittsburg late this month.
Fannie Ward has purchased from
Claiming Pollock curtain-raiser call
ed with Her Back to the Wall
Leo Dietrichstein, the actor and
dramatist, had to pay a fine of $1,000
for challenging Connecticut man
to fight duel last summer.
May Irwin is going into the hotel
business She says she will turn her
home in the Thousand Islands into a
summer hotel and run it herself.
1t is said there is a movement on
foot to establish a million-dollar
company in New Jersey to take con-
troll of the lower priced theaters
throughout the country.
Members of the New Hampshire leg
islature lately passed resolutions con-
graduating Denman Thompson on his
recovery from his illness, and express
ing the hope that he may continue
for many years to reflect credit up
on New Hampshire and the American
stage"
Grace Van Studdiford, star Of "The
Golden Butterfly is an expert auto
mobilist and acts. as her own chauf-
feur. She has a 50-horsepower car.
and can talk learnedly about cranks,
valves, sparkers, barberettes, gauges
and gears, as she took course in
mechanics when she bought her first
car some years ago. Il
One of Billee Burke's accomplish
ments is verse-writing.
Nora Bayes is featured this season
in '"The Follies of 1905"
"a Broken IDOL" with Otis Harlan
as the star, is booked for tour ex
tending into the summer.
Elsie Ferguson has a large collec-
ton of playbills presented to her by
her motler-in- Mrs. John Hoey.
Fannie Rice was lately married,
and on the conclusion of her season
will. It is said leave the stage
The new copyright law goes into eff
feet the coming July. Its provisions
are more stringent than those of the
old law.
Victor Moore, who scored such hit
in the Cohan show, ''The Belle of New
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
At the Novelty.

For the third and last week of
the Readick Stock cOmpany's engage
ment at the Novelty theater, Mr..
Readick has selected that thrilling
romantic story of adventure Monte
Christo.'' This play will be presented
next week beginning Monday night
with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. This delightful play teens
with exciting incidents and it is full of
action which grips the auditors in
terest from the beginning to the end.
There is not a dull moment during
the performance and the story of the
mysterious Counts wanderings and
his revenge upon those who early in
his career caused him so such suffer-
ing is one that lends itself to most in
tenSely dramatic treatment. The
scenic inveStiture of this piece is one
of the features and the Readick COM
pany will provide production that
is fully in keeping with the oppor-
tunities of the play. Mr.. Frank Read
ick will be seen as the mysterious
Count a role in which he appears to
splendid advantage and all the other
favorite members of the company will
be cast in parts we'll suited to their
particular talents. Next week will be
the last week of the Readick COM
pany's engagement at the Novelty and
the playhouse promises to be
popular place of entertainment
throughout the week.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27

parted from the little one, Mrs. Stone
travels with the baby six months in the
year, sits up with it when it is i'll. sings
and dances in the theater and acts as a
mother in the interval.
Fred is quite anxious for me-" she
said today. He declared he will not
be satisfied with anything less than a
little family of nine, and as it will be
impossible for me to remain on the
stage with these obligations I suppose
will have to use my songs for lula
bies. 1 believe no woman ever feels
all the capacity of happiness and con-
tent until she has experienced moth
erhood, even though she be on the
stage"
Fred Stone is the actor who former
Iy lived in North Topeka and who
became famous by his portrayal of the
Scarecrow in 1.-The Wizard of o.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
At the Majestic.


A distinct sensation is promised at
the Majestic theater in the bill for next
week, in "Creo," the wonderful trans
formation spectacle that will occupy
the headline position. "Creo' is de-
clared to be a real mystery, bewilder-
ing and to the uninitiated, unsolvable.
The operator, Prof. BoehIke, takes
three pieces of wood. a plaster bust. a
few daubS of flesh color paints, a wig
and some clothes, and from these
there steps forth a living, breathing,
speaking woman. It is declared to be
one of the most startling illusions
ever presented before the public and
the act has created a sensation in all
the large cities where it has been wit
messed. Another of the big features
on the Majestic bill for next week will
be Stephen Grafton & Company in one
of the most entertaining comedy
sketches that has been offered here
this season. There are four people
in the company and the playlet is full
of action and mirth. Kimban & Dom
ovan, the celebrated banjoists will
classic banjo selections and Kikuda,
the Japanese juggler, will offer his act
which contains many real novelties in
Juggling. Glenn Wagner will sing the
illustrated ballad and an especially in
tereSting series of the latest motion
pictures will be shown by the Majesti
scope. Next weeks bill promises to
be the most entertaining that has been
offered at the Majestic in many
months.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27

York. is to play return date in this
city.
President and Mrs. Taft were among
the theatergoers in Washington who
enjoyed the lively play. 1.-THE Rejuven-
alton of Aunt Mary
John Corbin. who is literary director
on the staff of the New Theater, has
written a play which Annie Russell
accepted for production.
Edna May Spooner is to be featur-
ed in a company playing in the prin-
cipal cities of the South this summer
She will appear in a big production
in the fall.
Julia Marlowe, playing in New York.
has had her time there a second time
extended, so that her engagement will
Sothern will follow her at Daly's thea
ter in Hamlet" "If I Were King -
''Richelieu'' and Lord Dundreary.''
Eva Vincent has Joined the company
supporting Ada Lewis.
Ann Murdoch, who will make her
first local appearance here as leading
lady with Robert Edeson in ''The Call
of the North is the youngest leading
lady on the stage at the present time,
being but eighteen. She is said to be
a find
At the close of the opera season
Madame Mile. Gerville-R -Reache will be
heard in number Of concerts, before
returning to Paris for the summer. She
has already been booked for num-
Der of engagements next October, prior
to the opening of the regular opera
tic season.
1t is reported that Robert Edeson
will appear next season in a special
matinee performance in New York as
Romeo, which role he is ambitious
to play
A resolution is to be introduced in
congress calling on the secretary of
commerce and labor to make an inves-
tigation of the moving picture business
of the United States, to discover if
there is a combination to control the
business and to fix prices in violation
of the antitrust law. 1t is said a com
plant to this effect comes from Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
Miss Irene Rookie With Ben Greet.

iOus and so in harmony with the ro-
mantle, poetic and fancifully humorous
contents of the play that when it is
heard in connection with the latter, it
seems to be an integral part of the
master dramatist's work. In connec-
tiOn with the presentation of the
Shakespearian fantasy, several COM
positions by Mendelssohn in addition
to the strictly Dream music will be
interpolated.
Miss Grace Clark Kahler. a talented
soprano, will be the soIoist, and Miss
Vivian, a graceful dancer, will lead a
ballet of young girls and children
from the Dorothy Dix home for the
children of actors in Boston. The pro-
duction of the play is thoroughly Ben
Greetian- Decorative drapery is used
as a background for the action, and
there is no shifting of scenes, no cur
tain divisions of the movement to in
terfere with enjoyment of the pro-
gressive action. The whole is as un-
broken as a true dream of the night
Ben Greet appears in the role of Bot
tom. the weaver, and others prominent
in the cast will be D. T. Crittenden, A,
Hilton Allen, Frank Darch Irene
Books. Grace Halsey Mills, and Violet
Vivian.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
Nine children, Ambition.

A family of nine children is the am
bition of Fred Stone, the comedian, and
his wife, known on the stage as Allene
Crater, says she will give up stage for
that reason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone now have one
child. a little girl. Not content to be
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
Lyman II. Howe.

Lyman H. Howe's moving pictures
TO be seen at the Grand the night of
April 2 and afternoon of April 8. are
said to be not only the best but en-
tireIy different from the rest The
new programme leaves a greater gap
than ever between this and all other
moving picture exhibitions The new
programme takes the audience to
Russia, Egypt, France, Cornwall and
the Andes; shows the amazing per-
formances of a common fly: the fear
less horsemanship of italian cavalry
men: the daring drivers of huge
automobiles racing for the Grand Prix
France; Wilbur Wright'S aeroplane
flights, the great flood in Moscow, and
numerous other features of extra
ordinary interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
"The Holy City,


THE Holy City" Clarence Benefits
religious play. will be the offering al
the Grand Wednesday night. March 81.
This vital and effective drama, which
treats with reverence the most tragic
of all stories, the Bible narrative of
the death OF Jesus Christ, has been en-
dorsed by thousands of clergymen as a
singularly valuable aid to those who
desire to obtain a comprehensive GRASP
OF the conditions which existed nearly
two thousand years ago, when the
Saviour gave up His life that man
might be saved from his sins.
midsummer Nights Dream
The blending of Shakespearian ro-
nlanc. comedy and fantasy and Men
delssohnian music in the presentation
of "A Midsummer Nights Dream at
the Grand. the afternoon of Friday,
April 2, by the Ben Greet Players and
the Russian Symphony orchestra
should attract an audience of a size
limited only by the capacity of the the
ater. The vision of fairyIand love and
mirth Incorporated by Shakespeare's
genius in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream' inspired the gifted Men
delssohn to compose music so melod-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-27
9 Al T5HE %
THEATRES
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Grand.

wednesday night-'The Holy City"
thursday night-''The Show Girl
Washburn Dramatic Club.
FRIDAY matinee-Ben Greet Players
ana Russian Symphony Orchestra in
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Friday night and Saturday matinee
Lyman H. Howe.
At the Majestic.
Vaudeville.
At the Novelty.
Readick Stock Company in Monte
Christie
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
FARMERS =: ST. EDWARDS ?
Moore for a. and NJ. Struck Out
Thirteen Men.

In fast and good game yesterday
afternoon the Agricultural and Me.
chanlcal college boys defeated St Ed
wards college by a score Of I to ?.
The A. and N. players outfelded and
outplayed the visitors. Moore for 4.
and NJ. struck out thirteen men. Tie
had good support In the field lie
and Townsend made pretty long hits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
Fifteen Dwellings and Three Churches Al
= ready estroyed---Inadequat Water
Pressure and Fierce Gale Blowing
Entire Southern Part of City
Threatened
swedish Christian are now burning.

o Swedish Chistan
Wot Apri n
H. Haokett Peter
shortly
inadequate
unable
successfully
Broadway Baptist Irresistible
the Broadway PRESBYTERIAN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
SUICIDE WITHOUT APPARENT
CAUSE.

Special to The Eagle
Temple. Texas. April g. Without
apparent nrovocation. r. o. Jones.
aged thirty-one. a Santa Fc fireman.
committed suicide in his room late
last night He was shot once through
the temple
The deceased made his home here
with his aged parents. He was a
popular member e the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive riremen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Special 10 The EeRle.
IT. Worth, April S-Receipts OF
cattle 1000 Steers steady; good I;
tops s5.25. Cows moderate; fair:
tops $500. Calves steady: fair. tops
$3.50.
Receipts OF hogs 1900 Moderately
good: tops 1926.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
DESTRUCTIVE CONF LACRAT|0N RAGING IN Fl. WORTH

now spreading rapidly across the en-
tire south part OF the city. The dam.
age already done is estimated at a
million and a half
No fatalities have as yet been re-
ported. but several persons have been
burned or otherwise injured. being
overtaken by the flames In frantic ef-
forts to save vaiuables.
Appeals have been made to Dallas
and Waco for Are fghting equipment
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
PROMOTING AoRlculTURE.HoR.
TicuLTuRc CONTEST.
Special to The Erglc.

Special 10 The Erglc.
Donison. April Promoting a con
test In agi iculture and horticulture
instituted by his company. Fulton
Clarke In charge Of the Rock Island.
Frisco Commission. In his exhibit
car. entered the state this morning.
The car will cover all the lines OF the
Rock IslandFriseo system in Texas
and MIR CLARKE will lecture In all the
towns
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03
FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN
NEwsBoYs.
Special to The Eagle.

Special to The Eagle
San Antonio, April 3 A. a result
OF quarrel beginning in play be-.
tween two newsboys this morning
Tony Harris aged fourteen. may die
with a knife wound near the heart.
and Johnny Melnhari s. under arrest
Meinhart says Harris Knocked monrl
from his hand end he. IN return stab
bed the aggresnor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-03

Phone Parks a Wsldrop about your
cleaning and pressing and they'll
have a boy there In jiny and return
Il the same way. 100