davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
"BRICE" WHIT AKER
IS MADE DEPUTY
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Sept. 9.-With the
resignation of Deputy Sheriff Fred
Furman who served under the admin
istration of Sheriff Thomas Grant and
a short time with present Sheriff Henry
Whitaker. his place has been filled
since the first of the month by L. w.
Whitaker of Hammond. He will have
charge of the entire county with the
exception of Gary and outlaying terri
tory.
Mr. Whitaker, or "Brice" as he is
more commonly known to his friends.
now carries a shining pair of hand
cuffs and a six-shooter which he can
handle with much skill. He is we'll
known over the entire county and his
many friends have little doubt but
what he will fill his new position with
ease.
Mr. Furman has been appointed
county constable and also started his
new duties the first of the month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
POSTMASTER
ASKED TO QUIT

Washington. Sept. e.-,ieorge f.
Murray. postmaster of Rensselaer,, has
been asked by the postoffiee depart
ment to resign. He will be removed
from office, IT is said, IL he fails to
comply with the request Inspectors
who have Investigated charges filed
against Murray say that until recently
he failed to devote all his time to his
duties as postmaster, and that he has
repeatedly neglected his work. The
salary of the postmaster OF Rensselaer,
is $4,000 a year.
Murray's commission will expire Au-
gust /, 1915. He is a republican and
was appointed to office on recon-
mendation of former Representative
Crumpacker.
The leading candidates to succeed
Murray are F. E. BabcocA, editor of
the Jasper County Denoe. ct, and N.
Littlefeld. chairman of the democratic
committee of Jasper county.
Representative Peterson said today
that he had not made up his mind.
as yet whom he will recommend as
postmaster of the northern Indiana
city.
Your fuel bill will be less II you COOK
With Gas.-No. Ind Gas a. Eise Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
BUILDING
PERMITS
CONTINUE

Martin Linz of Hammond is ventur-
ing $4,000 TO back up his belief that
an up-to- date apartment house in close
aproXimity to the downtown district
VIII find a ready demand. Mac Turner
Is now completing plans and specifica-
lions for a building of that description
that Will be erected on property facing
the new Baptist church on Sihley
street. 1t Will differ from the usual
style of flats and can safely be called
an apartment block
Seven New Homes.
The fall building started with zip
Monday when the.Srst touch of fall
crept into the atmosphere. From num-
Der sol to sos the permits that have SO
far been let represent $4,000, all of
which viii be spent in the construction
of homes. 1t Is well known fact
that building permit calling for
$4,000 home generally results in some
thing like a $500 expenditure. The
frills and extras come high.
Comply With New Law.
William Koch viii build a store and
fat building to comply with the new
housing law in 15s Towle street. II Is
to cost $500. Leonard Knoerzer has
taken out a permit for q $4,000 resi-
dence IN % CLINTON street, j. e. Cock
ran is to build bungalow in sos May
street that will cost $4,000.
No.
5o1-Frame cottage. 500 Sumner
st. Edward Sweeney. owner:
J. ID. Smith. contractor s1SOO
502-Cottage, 144 Chart St. Thos.
Lewendowski. owner; c. Jac-
obs, applicant ...... 1900
| 503-Kalestone veneer dwelling,
| 90 Clinic st, Leonard Knoer-
ger, applicant; Wolf and Wall,
contractor ........ - $500
| 504-Remodeled front and inter
Tor of three story brick In 571
| Holman street .. 1900
| 505-Two- story brick and store
flat building. 159 Towle ST.
| VIM. Koch, applicant; John
| X. Nowak, owner; VIM. Koch
contractor ...... ............ $500
| 5o6-Cottage, Sic Wilcox, Wftter
Bros, applicant; It. l.. Hudson,
owner 1.70t
5o7-Bungalow, sos May ST, j. E.
| Cochran, contractor: Cochran
| G. Meyer, owners .. 2,40(
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM ]
Judge Virgil =. Refter.

Judge Virgil =. Refter.
Docket was called this forenoon.
Special matters for Thursday and Fri
day of this week. Settings for the
second Monday of the term. September
8:
s4ss-Pabst Brewing Co L. Wesley
ct al.
s6s6--John Luketich Republic Iron
& Steel Co.
6s25-P. C. Finnerty. admir-. Gary &
Interurban Ry. Co.
6s66-S. Starr ct al. \. Hoffman ct al.
7421-Thos Boland Thos. Mccarthy
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Docket set this forenoon. Set
tings for Wednesday. September 10:
44se-Paxton Lumber Co Bernacki.
552o-Vermette V Bernacki
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3.
Judge Johannes Kopeike- at Hammond.
Settings for second Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10:
1oo30-Milinovich V Glueck ct al.
ie043-Seabold Bachelor.
ioeS4-L-J University v Flynn.
10111-Pleitner Buskey ct al
1o12e-Val Blatz Brig Hamilton.
1o141-Kirila V Kirila.
l0150-B & r &M Co Koszolricz
io1s3-State ex rel Hocota Ben.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TAKES UP LIVE MATTERS

Boosters Book of Hammond.
Recommended that book showing
the advantages of Hammond be
published. Publicity committee Civ
en- full power to act.
Nothing was turned down by the
Chamber of Commerce in session last
evening to consider matters OF local
Importance. All measures were left
solely to the judgement of committees
by the board of directors who spent
the entire evening in lively discussion
of civic matters, pro and con. A
marked degree of enthusiasm was dis
played.
The Interstate Commerce and Traffic
Commission have requested the Cham
Der to lease their rooms for the entire
year. one night a week. This was re-
ferred to a committee with full power
to act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
Campbell Very Low.

Frank Campbell, l02 Condit street.
one of Hammond's popular and we'll
known citizens, Is reported in a criti-
cal condition at ST Margaret's hospi-
tai today, where he is suffering from
a severe case of poisoning Unable to
eat or keep anything in his stomach.
Mr. Campbell is very weak and attend
ants are holding out but slight homes
for his recovery Good news is eager
ly awaited from his bedside. He is
employed as district salesman for
Swift & Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
New Cases Filed.

10S94-City OF Hammond VS.. Chicago
Lake Shore & South Bend Railway
Co. Appeal. Room 1.
10S95-Henry Wolf successor to Bern
stein & Wolf (Gavit & Hall) vs.
Alex Rabinoff: Rep. Room 2.
10Ss6-John L. Johnson (Bomberger.
Curtis e. Starr) Vernon l..
Kyle. Note. Room 2.
16s6-State VS.. Thos. Livingston. Bind
over.
16s7-State VS.. Steve Szipos, & B
with intent.
16s8-State VS.. p. Ukasik A & with
intent.
16so--State VS.. Peter Zaica A & B with
intent.
16s1-State VS.. Jos. Zaica A and b
with intent.
1692-State VS.. Paul Zrochesk A & B
with intent.
1Sss-state VS.. Geo. Goscorowski. A &
with intent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
WHY HE SET
UP THE SODA

Logansport, Ind, Sept. 9.--John
Beatty, "A painter, hitcbed his horse
In front of Ed Blossoms office, I'm
Fourth street. Later CIOsson drove
mp md. finding the pole occupied
tied his horse to the rear axle of
Beatty's wagon. shortly afterward
+. VI. Biassingham drove up and
hitched his horse to Blossoms We
hicle. After Zeatty had transacted
business In the nefghborhOod he un-
httched his horse and drove of, not
noticing that the other two We
hfcles were following. He drove to
Masonic temple, where he again
hitched without discovering the
OthersA In the meantime CIosson
started ON hunt, and when told
thnt beatty had driven OF with his
buggy he WINS angry. He walked to
the Masonic temple and unhitched
his horse and drove away, uncon-
seiously pulling BlasSingham's bug
gy behind him. When his attention
was called to what he had done
ClosSon bought soda for the crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
Car Hits Auto.

A collision between a Whiting street
car and chicago automobile nearly
resulted in a serious accident at Rob-
ertsdale yesterday afternoon, and luck
lily the automobile party escaped with
out injury while the auto was only
damaged to the extent of a broken
wheel. Both the auto and the street
car were going in the same direction.
The auto was owned and driven by c.
b. Hinckley, 75T Sheffield avenue. Chi
cago, and Motorman Harry Ortman
was running the street car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

Action was taken on the following
current issues by the board of direc.
tors at the Chamber of Commerce las
evening.
The Globe station nuisance. Re-
ferred to the health committee
with full power to act. Recon-
mended that a complaint be filed
in the Chicago federal court, If
necessary, to stop stencil.
The Number 0nfy Telephone rate.
Unfavorable comment. Referred to
a committee of six, J. E. Fitzger-
aid, d. J. Moran. Vern Summers,
F. c. Deming, Carl Kaufman and
w. j. WINERY.
The Mississippi Levy. Chamber
passed favorably on proposal to re-
quest of congress an appropriation
for extensive levies to prevent
floods on the Mississippi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
TAKEN TO PORTER.

Valparaiso. Sept. 9.-Four railroad
damage cases were brought over from
Lake county today on change of
venue, to be tried here in the circuit
court One of them is directed against
the Pennsylvania railroad and the 9TH
er three against the Lake Shore. With
them came two civil suits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

fare" is another important topic of the
convention.
The morning session is to begin at
10 o'clock. Luncheon will be served
by the Deborah society of the church
before the convention reconvenes at
1880. The morning will be devoted
mostly to business. The evening ses-
sion starts at 1880. Mrs. Jennie Rob-
erts of Gary will have charge of the
meetings. Mrs. Ray Wells is to con-
duct the music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
INQUEST rs
NOT CLOSED

The inquest into the death of John
Einsele and Joseph Kolb which is be-
ing conducted by Deputy Coroner e.
NJ Shanklin has not been closed as
yet. Much of the available evidence
is still out The deputy is working
upon the case and will not close the
inquest until his Investigation has re-
veaied every bit of obtainable testi-
mony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
A New Firm.

James r. Graves, se4 Erie street
Hammond. has found that business de-
mands that he enlarge his vacuum
cleaning equipment and at the same
time increase the membership of the
firm.
Howard Eckman, an employe of the
Columbia company of South Chicago
for fifteen years, will enter into part
nership with Graves. The new firm is
to be known as Graves G. Eckma,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

scientific auto yamuum cleaners"
Two motor cars will be used by the
company In the cities of Lake county
In short time more equipment may
be added. The business has been most
successful to date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
IN THE -
s SUPERIOR nfAIDTc
and CIRCUIT UUUnHO

ct al c & e r r.
ct al Weller
10225-Sullivan V Sullivan
1O3O9-Lipinski ct al. Tokasz.
1031S 9-Wunderle V Salmon.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
Judge Willis c. McMahan.
At Crown Point.
On trial today: State VS.. Milestone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
PRAYING BAND HAS MANY
NOVEL EXPERIENCES TO TELL

prosperity. For ffty-six days John has
been earning $3.50 a day as a carpen-
ter. He is one of the best mechanics in
the local union. On the side he draws
house plans and they are as we'll con-
ceive das the houses that he builds
After the Praying Band has given
the down and-outer a pair of shoes
that win separate the soles of his feet
fro mthe dust and has found something
for him to do they tell him to pick his
church. He may turn TO the missions
until things are running smooth and
then choice congregation. Generally
the down and outer has had church
utilization somewhere else.
some Are BncksIiders.
OF course they don't always stick but
the men of calibre like Fred Lance do.
The band is very proud that fourteen
converts have been made this summer.
Considering the fact that the band
works about every night and the MEM
bers are on the job all day that num-
Der is not very startling to a revival
jaded public Billy Sunday would hang
his head in shame. Yet the Praying
Band is proud. They will tell you where
every convert works, how much he is
lsaving, how happy his family Is and
other interesting bits of gossip
Whether or not you are impressed with
all that depends on how strongly you
believe in Practical Christianity which
is something like this Repent. con-
fess, go to work, save your money
join some church and be self-respect-
ing"
Seven Came Through TIMES.
Out Of fourteen converts the leaders
state that half came having read THE
TIMES advertisement. SO they have
ordered more ads. They believe il
pays them. LAS we are non secteriar
and Observation-Disclosures we invite any
one to join u.s." the president, Mr.. Car
! ley states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
PETROSKI INQUEST
WILL BE HELD

Dr. E, N. Shanklin. deputy coroner,
Will conduct an inquest into the death
Of Tony Petroski. Minneapolis artist
who killed himself Sunday in a shed at
the rear of 627 Ann street. Every evil
dence is that Petroski slashed himself
with a razor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
w. G.. T. u. COUNTY
CONVENTION FRIDAY

Delegates from every union of the
w. C. T. u. in Lake county will meet
in the Calumet Avenue Christian
church Friday for an all day session
of the annual county convention.
sabbath Observance" is the leading
question for discussion and it is ex-
pected that the open Sunday custom
Ssne> Dc severely censored. Child We'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
BACK FROM
NEBRASKA
STATE FAIR

Otto Knoerzer. head of the Champion
Potato Machinery company, returned
today from the Nebraska state fair at
Lincoln where the firm conducted an
exhibit of it's wares.
II. w. Daenitz at the same time rep-
resented the company in Minnesota at
a state fair there. and NJ. E. Kolb is to
leave for the Indianapolis fair, where
a big exhibition will be made,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

The state fair circuit enables the
men to get accurate information con-
corning conditions. Mr.. Knoerzer
states that south of Nebraska a par
tial corn failures caused by the
drought makes prospects less bright
"In the west. though, everything is IA
vorable," he said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09
t o'clock and gave as his verdict,

at O'clock and gave as his verdict,
accidental drowning.
Kadow Is member of the b. of r.
T. of the Knights of Pythias and also
of the F.. o. z. Both of the latter's
orders have ordered special cars for
the funeral. Both Kadow and Meow
ern were switchmen employed by the
Lake Shore Railroad at the elevated
yards at Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

Fred Lance recently came to Ham
mond on the flag end of a thirty day
carousal with all the ear marks of the
confirmed drinker. In a vagabond
page of THE TIMES that blew into
vacant lot he read disinterestedly that
the Praying Band" was in the revival
business and that prospective converts
might apply to any of list of agents.
How Fred Got Religion.
1t later occurred to Fred that some
one might give him brief employment
whereby he would secure the price of
a drink. To that end he hunted down
ad. Whereupon the Praying Band was
called together for a few hours Of
divine applications. When the mis-
sionaries disbanded for the evening
Lance borrowed a razor and shaved
himself. took bath in another mans
tub and announced himself converted.
Then he wrote his wife a cheerful let
ter.
Practical Christianity is the slogan
OF Hammond's Praying Band. The Rev.
Floyd Adams, a Baptist preacher S. q.
Carley, a drayman. William Mason. an
insurance agent. the Rev Graham Full
Ter, a Presbyterian minister and other
churchmen, representing many diff
erent faiths make up the band. There
are twenty-three members.
"Practical Religion"
About the first thing the Prayer
Band does for the down-and- outer is
to get him q job and see that he has
a couple of square meals to give him
strength to hold It. In the case OF
Fred Lance they had no trouble at all
In landing him on the high road to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-09

Your fuel bill will be less II you cooh
With Gas.-No. Ind Gas a. Flee Co.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
Mrs. Collins Coy Dies
After Long Illness.

After an illness ofseveral years Mrs.
Florence Coy, the tife of Mr.. Collins
Coy, died at their hohe on the Lancaster
pike, two miles from town. She was a
great sufferer, but vefy patient through
it all. Her death had been expected for
some time and did bot come as a sur
prise TO her family. She was the daugh-
ter John S. Long, andlwas the first to be
taken of a family Of eleven children.
She was fifty-one yeah old. While in
good health she was always ready to
administer to the sick Ind afflicted, and
would leave her work d. home and stay
with the sick for severa days at time.
While on her bed of illness, she request
ed her family to make DO outward dis
play, but TO put her away as plainly and
quietly as possibls There must have
been a Christ-like spirit within her, for
we can search the Scriptures and in
them we will find that in all His works
they were performed in the most sim pie
and humble manner possible. Besides
her husband and daughter, Mrs. Smith
Hagan, of White Hall. she leaves three
sisters and seven brothers. They are:
Mrs, Julia A. Ross. Mrs. John X. Todd,
Mrs. A. ], Ross, Messrs. James. Nicho-
las, John. Richard. Andrew, JEFF and
Joseph 7. Long. She was laid to rest
in the Richmond Cemetery, Friday af-
ternoon, at 3 o'clock. The family has
the deepest sympathy Of their friends.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
Mr.. James Thomas Berry Dies
In Lexington.

| The Lexington Leader contains the
| following notice of the death in that city
of Mr.. James T. Berry, formerly resi-
dent and beloved citizen of this CITY:
At the advanced age of So years, Mr..
James L. Berry, father of Geo. NJ. Ber-
ry, the well known commercial traveller
of this city, died Friday afternoon at
AS o'clock at the home of his son, $50
). Spring street.
Mr.. Berry was a native of Madison
county and was one of the best-knOwn
and most highly esteemed citizens in
that section. He was for years deputy
assessor and assessor of Madison county,
serving until the last two years, when he
was city assessor of Richmond. Few
men in Madison county had a more eX
| tensive acquaintance among the people
of that county than Mr.. Berry, and his
knowledge of property values, particu-
larly of farm lands, was extensive and
reliable. He was one of the best post
ed men in Kentucky on the history OF
Madison county, and was an authority
on historical data concerning places and
prominent people in that section. He
possessed a remarkable memory for this
kind OF information and had he been in
cllned TO literary pursuits, could have
perhaps written the best history of that
historic county of any man within its
borders.
He was one of the few men who re-
membered the famous Kit" Carson,
who was born on Tates Creek, in that
county, and when small boy left for
the UNEMPLOYED West to win fame as a
| pioneer and Indian fighter.
Mr.. Berry remembered distinctly the
day that little Kit" then so small that
he could scarcely hold on the saddle,
riding behind his father as he cantered
away from Kentucky for The West and
babe Kit" and his family good bye.
This and many other incidents of fam
Gus folk who were born and reared in
| "Old Madison" and who made history
for the State and nation, among them
Gen. Cassius Marcellus Clay, Gov. VIM.
j. Stone, Gov. David Il. Francis, of Mis-
souri,, and other celebrities he knew, he
delighted TO recount. He was verita-
BILE store house OF historical information
and his death is distinct loss TO that
county and the State at large.
/ Personally he was one Of the most ge-
NAL and amiable of men and his unfail-
ing good humor, extensive knowledge
and broad experience made him a wei
come visitor and most delightful COM
panion.
Owing 10 failing health and advanced
age, he retired from official life about
two years ago, and with his aged wife
! came 70 Lexington TO make his home
with his son. Mrs. Berry died shortly
afterwards, and now the venerable hus-
band, full of years and honors, esteemed
and loved by all who knew him for his
many noble virtues, goes to join her in
the great beyond.
Besides his son Mr.. Berry is survived
by three sisters-Mrs. J. Nj. Hendron,
Mrs. w. III. West and Miss Lizzie Ber-
ry, all OF Madison county.
The BODY was taken to Richmond in
an automobile Sunday morning, arriv-
ing at the Richmond Cemetery about
lO:30 o'clock, where the funeral services
and interment were held.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
7" Still On The Wafer Wagon
With a Good Set of Tres"

which, found in the system of all drink
ers, is what causes so many people of
good intentions to topple off the water
wagon before they have ridden very far
The Neal Treatment is a physicians
harmless vegetable remedy. which is
taken internally, with no dangerous by
podermic injection. The results are
tonic in effect and in three days all de-
sire is changed to dislike for everything
alcoholic.
There is no publicity. Names are
never revealed. Your own investigation
is not only invited, but urged. Call in
person, or address for booklet the NEAL
INSTITUTES, 6Ol Maple ave-, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Telephone Avon 1910 Other Ohio
Neal Institutes at Columbus and Clevs-
and.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
Former Resident Dies In
lexington.

Mrs. Margaret O'Toole O'Mara. aged
n years, died at her home, 1873 North
Hanover avenue. Lexington, Sunday at
noon, from the infirmities of old age.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
w. ID. Coons. Mrs. James Barnes and
Miss Katie O'Toole. The remains were
brought to this city Tuesday morning.
and after brief service at the grave,
her remains were laid TO rest in the
Richmond Cemetery. Mrs. O'Mara was
a resident of this city for number OF
years. About two years ago she dis
posed of her property in this city and
moved TO Lexington, where she and her
daughter, Miss Katie O'Tooie. have
since resided. Deceased was greatly be-
loved by large circle OF friends. who
deeply depore her death. The greatest
sympathy is extended 70 the bereaved
family.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
Stricken With PARALYSIS.

Mrs. Mary Burgil, one Of White Halls
most estimable OBJ ladies, suffered a
stroke of paralysis Sunday morning, and
as result, is in very dangerous con-
dition. The disease affected the entire
right side, and considering her advanced
age, being past sevsnty years. her family
AMI friends are Very apprehensive re-
garding the outcohe. Her children,
Messrs. Frank and Gordon Burgin and
Mrs. G. 7. Langfort are at her bedside.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
Watermelon in December.

Mr.. Ira Foster has presented the Climax
with one of the finest specimens of water
melon we have ever seen. 1t was grown
by MIR. Foster in August and to all ap-
pearances is as fresh as when taken
from the field. Unfortunately we failed
TO see Mr.. Foster wk1n he left it at oul
office so are not able TO state what pro
cess is used for preserving it so long and
so perfectly.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-12-24
School Closed.

Miss Lillian Maupin, daughter of F. @.
Maupin. Of Berea. who has served two
years as principal OF the Baldwin school,
and her assistant teacher, Miss Mary
Harris. of Richmond. closed their school
December 10. with large attendance.
A Christmas tree was the principal fea
ture, and was greatly appreciated by
three hundred people.