davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
LODGE AT CAPITAL CITY IS one
Of THE OLDEST IN THE STATE
First Charter was Granted to Local Masons
January II, 1876
First Annual Ball This Evening Will End
DAVIS Festivities

Like every other great institution
in the state, Masonry ha itg begin
nings. Some of these beginnings are
matters Of record, others are tradi'
tional. The first settlement in Dako'
ia Territory was in southeastern cor
ner around Yankton; here more than
forty years ago. Masonic lodges were
chartered by theGrand Lodge Of Iowa.
There were sometimes attached to
army posts situated in the territory
quasi Masonic lodges. One of these
lodges was known to have existed at
Fort Pembina when Hotch's battalion
was stationed there during the COS.
This lodge has no recorded history
So far as we know, yet old Masons
tell us that this lodge was the fore
runner of Ancient Landmark lodge No.
Il, at Winnipeg; that any authority
which this Military Lodge had, was
transferred to old Fort Garry, now
Winnipeg. It is also believed that
there was a Masonic organization at
tached to Sibley's expedition, and
there is a tradition that Masonic
funeral was conducted in the vicinity
of Bismarck at the time of this ex-
pedition.
First Authentic Organization
The first authentic organization in
the northern half of the territory was
that of Shiloh Lodge No. 1O3, charter
ed by the Grand Lodge Of Minnesota,
January IA, 1874, with s. G.. Roberts
as Worshipful Master, w. c. Smith,
Senior Warden, and Jacob Lowell,
Jr. Junior Warden. Rev. Charles
Griswold, a pioneer Methodist Clergy
man of Minnesota was Grand Master
at that time Shortly after this a
Dispensation was issued to Masons at
Bismarck by this same Grand Lodge
of Minne.ota. It was believed that
there was a lodge under dispensation
at Pembina, tho this seems doubtful
because in May 1878 dispensation
was issued by the Grand Lodge Of
Dakota Territory to N. E. Nelson as
WorsAipful Master, Judson LaMoure,
Senior Warden. and John Kabernagle,
Junior Warden, three we'll known
men in territorial as we'll as state
hood days.
First Lodge at Bismarck
Bismarck lodge No. 120, Minnesota
register, was chartered June 9, 1876
The following is the charter list
among which are some we'll known
names.
w. 8. Brown.
Orlando H. Beal.
Charles Brown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

In June 1875 convention Of lodges
in Dakota Territory was called to
form the Grand Lodge Of Dakota.
To this Shiloh Lodge, at Fargo, was
invited as was the supposed lodge at
Pembina, but it appears that theMa-
sons in the southern half of the ter
ritory did not know of the issuance
of the Dispensation at Bismarck, con-
seQuently. Bismarck was not invited
a. this time. The failure of the lod.
ges in the southern half of the ter
ritory of Dakota to attend the con-
vention at Elk Point, and the refusal
of the Grand Lodge Of Minnesota to
recognize the juris fiction of the
Grand Lodge OF the Territory of Dako-
ia over these two lodges resulted In
a long controversy, at times acrim-
onious between the Grand Lodge OF
Minnesota and Dakota and has much
to do with the fact that Bismarck
lodge is not No. / rather than No. 5
in the register of the Grand Lodge
of North Dakota.
Early Lodges In Dakota Territory.
In May 1873 Pembina Lodge was
granted a Dispensation by the Grand
Lodge of Dakota, in 1879, Casselton
Lodge was granted Dispensation. In
1880 Acacia Lo.ge, at Grand Forks,
was granted a Dispensation with M.
T. Caswell, Worshipful Master, George
B Winship Senior Warden, and James
Elton, Junior Warden.
In 1879 Shiloh Lodge No. 103 (Min-
nesota register) sent its charter to
the Grand Lodge Of Dakota and asked
that it be reissued. and 50 It became
a lodge under the jurisdiction OF
Iakota as Shiloh Lodge No. 8.
Bismarck Lodge Becomes No. 10.
In 1880 Bismarck lodge No. 12O asked
to have its charte.: reissued by the
grand lodge of North Dakota and to
become a lodge of Dakota. Meantime
Pembina, Casselton and Acacia Ne
ceived charters and became respec-
lively Nos. 10. IL and Is. Bismarck
became No. Is, so that at the forma-
ton of the grand lodge Of North d.
kota these lodges precede Bismarck,
although q lodge existed here several
years prior to the formation Of either
CONTINUED on page 5.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
BISMARCK I0DGN0 j. A. T. AND I'M DEDCATES magnificent
Temple l0REEMAS0NRY, VIRTUE, AND UNIVERSAL BAEV0lENC
brief HISTORICAL sketch Of THE
MASONIC LODGE IN north DAKOTA

the duty of all Masons to dearly re-
gard virtue, as we'll as all moral
duties, and illustrate them in their
lives, and to display warm and kind.
ly affection for those of the fraternity,
and at the same time to extend their
benevolent regards and good wishes
to the whole family of mankind.
1--WE offer our best congratulations
to the Worshipful Master, wardens,
officers and members of this lodge -
I'VE commend their zeal, and hope
it will meet with the most ample
recompenae. May this hall be the
hope and resort of piety, virtue and
benevolence. May it be protected
from accident, and long remain a
monument to the zeal and energy Of
the brethren, an honor to Free Mason
iry."
We also congratulate the people Of
this community, and the cause of
humanity, on its completion.
Benefits Of The New Temple
Man is social being. The society
of others is as Intimately related to
his welfare as is his meat or drink.
His development to the fullest can
only be accomplished by association
with his fellows, and all means af.
forded, within proper limits, for social
intercourse between kindred spirits
and those possessing common ideas
are, benefit to the community. =
Here the members of the order may
tongregate, confer, and plan and exc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

Continued on page 5.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

vessel with wine, emblem of Refresh
ment, which he sprinkled upon the
lodge, dedicating it to Virtue. From
the Deputy Grand Master he received
the golden vessel with oil, emblem
of Joy, which he sprinkled upon the
temple, dedicating it to Universal
Benevolence. The solemn words OF
the grand master were borne deep in
to the hearts of the vast gathering,
and left an impression which will
never be forgotten.
= Orator Of the Day
!. Chief Justice Burleigh F. Spalding
Of the North Dakota supreme court
was the orator Of the day. His ad-
dress was brief, but couched in
language most beautiful, and especial.
ly appropriate to the notable occasion.
Chief Justice Spalding said:
Chief Justice "paIdino's Addres0
Most Worshipful Grand Master and
Brethren:
y In the language of the Ritual:
"The ceremonies we have performed
are not unmeaning rites, nor the
amusing pageants of an idle hour, but
have q solemn and instructive import.
Suffer me to point it out to you and
to impress upon your minds the en-
nobling sentiments they are 30 we'll
adapted to convey. This hail. de-
signed and built by wisdom, bupport-
ed by strength, and adorned in beauty,
We have consecrated in the name OF
the great Jehovah, which teaches
us, In all our work, begun and finished
to acknowledge, adore and magnify
Him. It reminds " also in His fear
to enter the i.oor Of the lodge. to put
our trust in Him while passing its
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

(Contiued on page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
HUNDREDS Of PROMINENT MAS0NS
OF NORTH DAKOTA IN ATTENDANCE

been made on this occasion will be
crowned with your appreciation,
and that of the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge"
Grand Masters Response
Grand Master Morrison respon-
ded as follows:
Brother Architect, the skill and
fidelity displayed in the execution
of the trust reposed in you at the
commencement Of this undertaking
have secured the appreciation Of
the Grand Lodg and they SINGER
ely pray that this edi1ice may con-
tinue a lasting monument of the
taste. spirit and liberality of its
founders"
Formal Dedlcations Ceremonial
The temple quartet sang another
ode while the Grand Lodge process
sion formed again and marched
around the lodge, when the formal
ceremonial was carried out in all OF
its simplicity and dignity in accor
dance with the impressive ritualistic
work of the order.
Freemssonry, Virtue, and
Universal eenevoIence
From the Grand Junior Warden the
Most Worshipful Grand Master re-
ceived the silver vessel with corn, EN-.
blem of Nourishment which he poured
upon the floor, dedicating the temple
to Freemasonry. From the Grand
Senior Warden he received the silver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

trials, and hope In him for the re.
ward of its labors. (
Let. then, its altar be devoted to
his service and it's lofty arch resound
with his praise. May the eye which
seeth in secret witness here the sin.
cere and unaffected piety which with
draws from the entoyments of the
world to silence and privacy, that It
may be exercised with less fnter4
ruption and less ostentation."
Duty DevoIvIns Upon All Masons
This hall has been dedicated to
the honor of Free Masonry, and it af.
fords US pride to know that our names
are on its records. May they each
shed luster On the Immortal page.
This hall is also dedicated to virtue
and to universal belevolence.. It ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

No. S, Ancient Free and Accepted
'Masons, and of Architect n. J. Mil.
sted, and approved in the name Of
the Grand Lodge of North Dakota the
magnificent new temple erected by
the Masonic fraternity Of the capital
city thereafter consecrating it to the
Great Jehovah. and dedicating It to
Freemasonry. Virtue, and Universal
Benevolence.
Hundreds Of Masons Present.
Notable Masons from ell sections
of tho state gathered at the capital
city to attend the ceremonies, among
the cities and towns represented BE-
ing Grand Forks, Fargo, Dickinson,
Mandan, Steele, Wilton. Washburn,
Garrison, Dogden, Underwood Lin
ton, Pembina, jamestown, Minot.
Devils LAKE., valley City, Glen Ullin
and Beach. The train from the north
500 reached Bismarck at $3.50 o'clock
for the event.
The Grand Lodge ohlcers in attend
ance included Most Worshipful Grand
Master Robert Morrison Of Pembina.
Grand Secretary waiter L. Stockwell
Of Fargo, Junior Grand Deacon
spriges Of Grand Forks, and Junior
Grand Warden Frank Cousins Of this
city. Scores Of Past Grand Masters,
Past Grand Wardens, Past Masters,
and present dignitaries Of the order
in various Masonic centery wended
their way to Bismarck. which IL, for
the day, the mecca for all Masons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
EDlflCE IS SECOND largest OF
= ITS KIND IN This GRAND LODGE
Corn, Wine and Oil Poured Upon Lodge by
, r Grand Master Morrison
Temple Will Stand as Monument to Enter
~.~ prise of Builders

Halverson, Welch and Humphreys,
sang q professional ode while the
Most Worshipful Grand Master and
his retinue marched into the hall.
The procession was formed in the
following order:
Tiler with drawn sword.
Stewards, bearing white rods.
Grand Secretary.
Grand Treasurer.
A Past Master, bearing the holy
writings, square, and compasses.
Grand Chaplain and Orator.
Past Grand Wardens.
Past. Deputy Grand Masters.
Past Grand Masters.
Grand Junior Warden, carrying Z
silver vessel with corn. ,
Grand Senior Warden carrying a
silver vessel with wine. .ea,: , - 4
! Deputy Grand Master. carrying a
golden vessel with oil. ;;
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
supported by two Deacons with white
rods.
:. Grand Standard Bearer.
= Grand Sword. Bearer, with drawn
sword.
Grand Pursuviant.
WorshIpful Masters Presentation.
When the Grand Lodge procession
had arrived within the lodge room
Worshi2ful Master Willial- O'Hara
addressed the Most Worshipful Grand
Master. He said:
"Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter, the brethren Of this, lodge.
being animated by a desire to
promote the honor and integrity
Of the craft have prepared Ma
sonic hall for their convenience
and accommodation. They are
desirous that the same should be
examined by the Most Worshipful
Grand Lodge, and, should It meet
with their appreciation, that it be
solemnly dedicated to Masonic
purposes, agreeably to ancient
form and usage"
Architect's Address
Architect H. J. Milsted. at the con-
clusions of the Worshipful Masters
presentation, greeted the Grand Lodge
officials, and said:
Most Worshipful Grand Master,
having been intrusted with the su.
perintendency and management Of
the workmen employed in the erec-
tion Of this ediflce, and having &C.
cording to the best Of my ability,
accomplished the task assigned me,
now return my thanks for the hon.
or of this appointment, and beg leave
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

"erother Architect tho sklII
and fidelity displayed In the exc.
eution Of the trust reposed In you
At the commencement Of this w.
dertakinp have occurred the ap-
probation Of tho Grand Lodge, and
they sincerely pray that: this 3D.
ince may continue I, lasting mon.
.ument Of the taSte, spirit and lib.
eraIity Of its founders"
With these beautiful Words Mos
iWbfshipful Grand Maj Se6srl
Morrison, Of Pembina, Acknowledged
the, greetings of Worshipful Maste,
William O'Hara Of Bismarck Lodge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

to surrender the implements which
were committed to my care when
the foundation Of this fabric was
Laid" He presented the Grand
Master with the square, level and
plumb, and continued, "humbly hop
ing that the exertions which have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16
THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.

THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Cost, $4,000.
Lots bought in 1eoz.
Foundation laid in 1909.
Work Of construction OF temple
commenced In spring Of 1911.
Building completed In osesm.
ber; 1911.
Building occupied by Masonic
orders January I, 1s'2.
Temple dedicated February ia
1912.
Architect, NJ. e. seebs Of Far.
Contractors, Milstsd and Pier
son, o. Bismarck.
Building committee, G. 3. It,
tie, Dr.. z. P. Quain. G. T. oullam.
BISMARCK LODGE NO. s,
A. F. AND A. N
First charter granted January
12, 1879 by Grand Lodge o. Min
nesota 20 Bismarck Lodge No. 40.
Charter reeraneed by Grand
Lodge Of Dakota Territory June
q, 1850 70 0ismarck Lodge No. 70.
Charter resranted BY Grand
Lodge Of North Dakota June Il,
1850 70 Bismarck Lodge No. s.
OFFICERS OF BISMARCK LODGE,
W. M.-vvIIIiam o'Hara.
& W-John Graham.
J. WV, 8. casselman.
Secrstary-8radley 6. Marks.
Teeasurer1. p. French.
3. D.-A. A. Jones.
J. D. l. K. thompson.
filer-A, \. 0rendt.
1rustees-Dr. z. p. ouaIn, q. z.
ovl)an,, g. n. Russ Jr. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-16

John "A. Macarthur
Robert MacNider.
John A. MacLean.
George w. Plumley.
H. R. Porter.
Jacob Richert.
James w. Raymond.
B. F. Slaughter.
r. c. Seip.
George freshman.
Samuel Whitney,.
E. Thomas Winston.
The first Worshipful Master of Bis
narck Lodge was c. A. Lounsberry.
editor of the Bismarck Tribune.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
School Lands Sold

At the sale of state school lands, held
Saturday morning by Auditor Murray,
Section SO, Township 81, Range 45, To-
Gated mile and half south of town.
was offered at auction. The northeast
quarter of the section was sold to C. A.
Grover for $500, and the northwest
quarter to Aug. Krause, of Ritzville,
for $2400. Mr.. Krause is the father of
VIM. Krause, of the Moeser Lumber Co.
There were no bidders for the south
half of the section and it remains in the
hands of the state. The land sold aver
ages with the good cut-over lands of
this district, and the buyers are con-
ceded to have secured good bargains.
Mr.. Krause anticipates doing some ex-
tensive development work on the quar-
ter he purchased.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Cut.0Ver Land Sales

The activity in placing on the market
the cut-over timber lands of this section
continues. During the past week there
have been numerous sales in the Dia-
mond Lake country, Spokane county
and in the Coleman and Spirit Lake
neighborhoods.
The total sales to date amount to ap-
proximately 5000 acres at total price
Of almost 500, 900, and the demand
seems to increase steadily. In view of
the fact that the original amountl of
land put on the market exceeded ~, 900
acres, there are still for sale plenty of
tracts of all sizes just as desirable as
any that have been sold, but at the
rate that the land is being sold it will
be but short time before the entire
amount of land will be sold.
This sale certainly proves that the
time was ripe for the placing on the
market of land at price at which it
could be bought by the average man
and on terms that any man could meet.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Papers Recorded in County Offices

Reported by the Pend Oreille County
Abstract Co., of Newport, Wash.
Deeds-Lillian M Davis ct vir to
Michael HUM, 81, 81 SET, 81 sw4, nj
nw4. sw4 nw4 and ne4 sw4, 10, and sw4
sw4. e3 sw4 and WI sci, 11-32-43.
Daniel M Mcdonald to Gardiner,
81, lots and 6, blk 8, Metaline.
Hanson E Westby to ] C jacobson,
81, water rights on Indian creek.
Proof of Labor-Harry Doane to the
Public, 500, Ralston mining claim,
Metaline district.
Patent-U to Emil Tobler, 81 sci
and 81 sw4, 4-30-40.
Deeds-J H johnson to C. R Johnson,
81, lot 7 in Z; lots 8, 4, 9 and 10 in 10
1874, and ne4 SCI and es ne4, 13-33-43.
G F Lueck to R V Potter, $500, 81 of
nw4 of set, 22-30-43.
Nina C Overmyer ct vir to Julius De
Jorckheere, 81, lots II and Is, blk 35,
Talmadge's Bird ad to Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
PRIMARY ELECTION RETURNS
[Continued From First Page1


teous treatment and consideration shown
them by the men at the polls will serve
to encourage them in the exercise Of
their franchise.
The total vote Of the precinct was
437, of which 264 were Republican, 1853
Democratic and Socialist. The So
cialists of Newport made no attempt to
poll the full vote, and this condition
existed throughout the various pre-
cincts, only about 70 Socialist votes be-
ing cast in the county. The percentage
of increase Of the two old parties over
the vote of previous years was about
the same, which indicates that the new
voters have not materially affected the
situation between the two.
J. NJ. Mcdonald has won the Demo-
cratic nomination for coroner, and W.
H. Ellis for auditor. The nomination
for assessor lies between Geo. W.John-
son, Of Tweedie, and Chas. O'Connull,
of Locke. There were also some scat
tering votes on school superintendent,
which completes the Democratic county
ticket. These nominations were made
by writing in the blank spaces on the
ticket.
E. S. Appel was elected precinct
committeeman for Newport precinct,
receiving 103 votes to 80 for J. C.
Jacobson.
The counting of the votes was slow
process, and the election board did not
complete it's labors until Wednesday
afternoon.
cratic committeeman for Newport, re-
ceiving % votes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
No Local Option Election

There will be no local option election
in Newport this fall, the time for filing
a petition for election having expired
last Thursday. At no time during the
past three months has there been any
agitation for bringing up the question,
the general sentiment prevailing, even
among radical dries, that it would be
unwise to attempt it with present con-
ditions across the line in Idaho.
Despite the fact that there was no
petition or agitation some anonymous
Individual mailed on last Thursday
morning a circular to all registered
voters Of the town. The circular was
addressed to the women voters of New
port, and besought them to refuse to
sign a petition for election on the liquor
question. The circular applied insulting
epithets to dry workers and stirred up
intense feeling among partisans of both
sides. There never has been a circular
issued in this community that has been
so universally condemned, and the anony-
nous author had occasion to be heartily
ashamed of his work, if he heard the
comments that were freely given forth
on all sides.
AS to the authorship of the circular,
there has been much speculation, each
side charging the other with an attempt
to start trouble. The object of the
circular has been defeated by the uni
versal contempt with which it was re-
ceived.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Superior Court Session

Judge D. H. Carey presided over
short session of Superior Court Mon
day. But few matters of Importance
came up for consideration.
Divorces were granted as follows:
Enos G. Gale, of Blueslide, from Nellie
Gale; Louis Beam, of Camden, from
Pauline Beam; Phoebe Folkerson, of
Newport, from Asa r. Folkerson. In
the Beam case an appearance was made
The others went by default.
Motions were heard in several civil
cases and three wills were admitted to
probate.
Court adjourned at 1 O'Clock o. m.
Judge Carey discussed with the attor-
neys the matter Of calling a jury term
Of court, and after an examination of
the docket it was decided that possibly
a jury term might be called for Novem-
Der. The county is now in its second
year, and has had but one jury term up
to this time, and it is doubtful whether
there will be sufficient business in sight
by November to warrant calling jury,
Carl G. Sandstrom, of Newport, and
Matt Dietrich, Of Metaline Falls, sue
cessfullY passed the naturalization tests
and were granted full citizenship papers
Judgment by default was entered
against the Kootenai Conquest Mining
Company, in the suit brought against it
by VIM. Coverly, of New York, trustee
for bondholders of the company, and a
decree Of foreclosure issued. The prop
erty is advertised to be sold at sheriff 5
sale on Oct. 10, to satisfy the judgment
of $29, 500.
Why@haka at homo Sanitary hroaC
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Soil Humus and Nisr0een

The State Experiment Station at
Pullman has just issued Bulletin No.
los, entitled THE Nitrogen and Humus
Problems in Dry Farming" This bull
etin gives the results Of series Of
analysis of soils from different parts Of
Eastern Washington, the samples be-
ing taken so as to show the effect Of
summer following upon the organtic
portion of the soil While the data OBJ
tanned deals with soils in the wheat
belt of Eastern Washington, the discus
sions of the general principles of the
relation of the humus of the soil to its
moisture holding capacity and fertility
are applicable to all cultivated soils
everywhere, and every farmer will be
interested in the results obtained in the
investigation.
Copies of the bulletin can be obtained
free of charge by writing to the Director
of the Experiment Station, Pullman,
Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

The actual enrolment in the schools
was 1141, 583 males and 558 females.
The percentage of enrolment to census
is very high, and makes good showing
for the school officers Of the county.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
Report OF School Census

From the records of Miss Ssules,
county superintendent of schools, is
taken the following showing Of school
census, taken June 80, for the county
of Pend Oreille:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

FOR SALE-Acre tracts and lots ir
Quayle's addition to Newport. Also
seven-room house in Spokane. Easy
terms. Inquire of o. o. Quayle. Box
181, Newport, Wash. 1stf
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

Few, if any, medicines have metwith
the uniform success that has attended
the use of Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoe Remedy. The remark
able cures of collie and diarrhoea which
it has effected in almost every neigh
borhood have given it wide reputa-
ton. For sale by all dealers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

When you need an undertaken call
Harding & Harding. Phone 100.