davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-11
From the Nine HopkinsviIle
Men at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison.
CAMP CLOSES AUGUST Is
Secretary Of War Baker to
Visit Camp and Make Ad-
dress Of Importance.

Fl. Benjamin Harrison, Ind, Aug.
10.-Washington dispatches to the
effect that lists of men in the officers
training camp here receiving commits.
sions would be announced Thursday
and those affecting the Ohio and West
Virginia men on Friday caused a stir
of excitement.
II is estimated that 1000 men failing
to receive commisSins, are leaving the
camp.
While definite figures were with
held it was believed that about 60 per
cent will be given commissions.
Gen. Glenn will close the training
camp August Is. II is expected by
that time that every man who is to be
commissioned will have learned his
rank and will be ready for discharge
from the training camp.
The men commissioned will be as
signed to commands in the new ma
tional army organization that is sched-
uled to be formed about September 1.
Major Richardson has planned to
make the last few days of the training
season interesting for the men.
The men called for the next camp
will begin receiving notifications on
August 10. The new camp opens on
August q and will close November
26.
Seven HopkinsvilIe men are in the
army list of the reserves corps as
published:
CAPTAINS.
Thomas G. Skinner.
w. T. Radford.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS.
Elias j. Melton.
Robert L. Wright.
Henry L. Bass.
Herschel A. Long.
Harry Ware.
All are in the infantry section but
Lieut. Long, who is in the quarter
master corps.
Secretary Baker has made all his
plans to visit TT. Benjamin Harrison,
Ind, this week to be present when
the big training camp closes the last
Of the week.
II is his purpose to deliver the COM
missions to the new officers from Ken
lucky, Indiana, Ohio and West Vir-
yinia, who are about to be graduated
from that training camp, and in doing
SO he will make an address which
will be an utterance of national inn
port. !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
FERTILIZER SHORTAGE
MENACE TO THE u. S,
Exhibits Arranged by National Museum
Intended TO Educate the
Public.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-A graphic
ana striking set of exhibits designed
TO present i'll true perspective the sig
hihcant features OF the fertilizer stu
alton is being prepared by the division
of mineral technology of the National
Museum. This is in keeping with It's
poilcE of interpreting the technical as
poets of the mineral industry to an
overwhelming public
IN the entire field of mineral re-
sources there are no products more
significant than those substances which
are added to soil to increase its pro-
dhctlNltE, the So-callcd mineral fertil-
'"''S' such as potash, nitrogen and
pn"SphatcS This has long becn recog-
nized by agricultural experts and .pro
grcssivc farmers and is evidenced nv
large ana we'll organized fertilizer
industry. but the fundamental import
ancc Of mineral fertilizers to the life
ana we'll being of the nation remains
at large.
The war conditions OF the past three
years and rarticularly the entrance of
me United States into the world con.
m MAJ nave gwen some publicity to this
mater ana considerably Increased the
popuE'r interest III IL emphasizing in
particular the extraordinary circum-
H nard mat the United States was de-
nsIucnt upon Germany for potash
rpoh Nniic Tor nitrogen and upon Spain
i r"r pFri'c; which last must he had to
'lic SuipnuTlc acid required n
convert phosphate rock into fertilizer
'ut the Tact that imports of potash and
pEri'n have hecn entirely cut off and
me supply OF Chilean nitrate is dis
turped and potentially endangered has
now brought the matter to Il head and
me soaring price of fertilizers in re-
!aion To the prospective shortage a,
lo1d supply, advcrtiSeS in unmistak-
able terms that the whole problem /,
one OF The first magnitude
ne fertilizer situation, however, Ia
h"' solely of interest because of un-
preredcntcd war conditions 1t will
become of increasing Importance in the
Icc"hS.fuction days of quickened indus
iFla! development in the years to fol-
low the coming of peace.
IL is important, therefore, that there
Shonid be increased popular knowledge
IN regard to this important set of re-
sources. so essential to modern aericul-
tural development. This is particular
~ true. il is asserted because in the
long run enlightened public opinion is
the strongest force making for true
progress. and ANYTHING that raises the
average of comprehension in regard to
any important matter is n distinct step
toward this desirable end
II is we'll known that country's
mineral ana agricultural resources lie
back of any real and lasting prosperity
The one nils tho pockctbook. the other
the stomach. In the field OF mineral
fertilizer resources there is common
ground where mineral output directly
Influences food supply And what af-
fects both pockctbook and stomach
makes m appeal that none can Eainsay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MORE AMERICANS WIN
WAR HON0RS IN FRANCE

PARIS. July 21.-Six Americans serv-
lnG in the foreign legion in France
have just been decorated or commend
ed in army orders. They are Machine
Gunner Christopher Charles. Brooklyn;
Gus Agostini. San Francisco; Grenadier
Arthur Barre. Boston. formerly .Jacky.
battleship North Dakota; Grenadier
Ivan Mock, mining engineer. Of BaltI-
more. The foregoing received the war
cross at a review at Chalons-su
Marine.
AT the honors parade at the Inva-
lides, Ernest Waldron. Paterson. N. j.,
serving with a French line regiment
was decorated with the British mill
tary medal. This was awarded him
for devotion and bravery acting rs in
terpreter and guide OF the British
troops near Complies. on which occa-
sion he received a wound which necee-
stated the amputation OF his right leg.
He already had been given the French
military medal and war cross.
His brother. Andrew. who enlisted
with him in August. 1914. is now a cor
poral in the Seventy eighth Line Regi-
ment He has twice been commended
in army orders. wears tho war CROSS
and has been wounded four times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
KERENSIIYS TEACHER
TELLS OF HIS YOUTH

BERLIN, July 2l.-Professor F. Duk-
meyer. former teacher OF the great
Russian War Minister. Alexander r.
keronsky. gives a description OF the
the Taseblatt. He says
I'm the fall OF 1894 1 was sent to
Tashkend. In Turkestan, as pro-
lessor OF the gymnasium (college).
Although had lived in Petrograd
several years and spoke tho Russian
language perfectly. the teachers OF the
institution greeted men with consd-
cradle distrust at nirst and bestowed
tho nickname of "Berliner" upon me.
Tho director Of tho gymnasium. Pro-
lessor Nicolai Pctrovitch Ostroumoff.
however, treated me with the greatest
consideration. This excellent man was
great student of the Turxo-Tartaric
languages and maintained intimate re-
lations with the nativcMohammedan ans.
The learned mullahs, kadis and mu-
darts of tho city and the deposed
Prince of Kokand were daily guests In
his hospitable house.
Director Ostroumoff. despite his
friendship for the Mohammedans. was
strictly Orthodox. Only with one man
he did not get along well. This was
Fedor Michailovitch Kerensky, chief
inspector of the educational institu-
tions Of Turkestan and father OF the
present Russian War Minister
In the hvc years during which
was a member of the faculty of the
college there was no actual clash be-
tween our director and his superior
but they made no effort to conceal
their dislike for each other.
The two sons OF Kerensky we're
students OF the gymnasium when ar
rived. Alexander. the present war
minister. had just entered the fourth
class and his brother. Fedor. was in
tho sixth. The school. under the con-
troll Of tho orthodox church. was con-
Quoted in n severely religious man
ner. The young students had no lib
critics whatever and were compelled to
attend mass in the college chapel cvery
Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Some
sang in the choir and others served as
altar boys.
The gtrict religious discipline
weighed heavily on tho boys and young
men. They did not dare rebel openly,
but THAR hatred for the re-actionary
orthodox regime was evident They
became moroae. and spitoful and many,
when they left the college to continue
their studies in some university, Joined
the Nihilists. A number who had been
among my best pupils and wore inti-
mate friends Of young Kcrensky, lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

philadelphia. Pa.-Probably no rem
edy has ever met with such phenome-
nal success as has Nuxated Iron--over
the vast number who are using IL in
this country alone, to say nothing of
the vast number own arc using 1t in
France. ENGLAND. South America and
dorsed and used by former United
States Senator's and Members of Con-
| gross; physicians who have been con-
nected with well-known hospitals have
prescribed and recommended it; Mon
seiEneur Nanini. prominent Catholic
Clergyman. recommends it to all MEM
hers OF the Catholic Church. Former
Health Commissioner VIM. r. Kerr Of
Chicago, says 1t ought to be used in
every hospital and prescribed by every
Master General Of the United States, G
P. Grandheld. strongly endorses and
OF civil service employees who Know
his name and signature Sarah Bern
hardt-"The Divine Sarah"-the worlds
quantity sent to the French soldiers TO
help give them strength. power and
endurance.
Former United States Senator VIM. E
from its use in his own case were so
beneficial that he feels II should be
made known to every nervous. run
nous Cyclone" Davis. Member of the
64th United States Congress. saws the
effect Of NuTated Iron on him was al
H.
ing seemed to tire him out. no matter
how strenuous il might be- Former
Tnm st; States Senator Charles A.
M MINES ihe s sa,verto n orator Of
recommends SExated IRON %nnte to- ali Mby
ieel the need Of renewed energy and
me regularity Of bodily functions. and
that henceforth he shall not be with
out IT: Dr.. a. J: Newman. late Police
surgeon OF the City OF Chicago and for
mer house Surgeon jefferson Park Hos
pital, chicago, says NuXated Iron has
| proven through his own tests OF II 70
eScei any preparation he has ever used
nor nerx creasing red blood building up the
correcting digestive disorders Dr.
Schuyler c. Jacques. Visiting Surgeon r;
saws ss 'i ba abe osth,s Hospital New York.
any remedy to tho public. but thai IN
the case of Nuxated Iron he would feel
ne were remiss In his duty not to men
PH Ply r a nsrd MndGs King, New York
shat IN his recent talks to physicians
on the grave and serious consenmencns
o Of IRON deficiency in the blood of Amer
sized the fact that doctors should nre-
gg ro more organic iron-Nuxated
, ynms TO- their weak. rundown. ner.
Ty Cobb, the greatest basasou no.
ter Of all time, took it to heIn oa!, Pat.
renewed energy and great staying
y yo% Could 10 ma matte. what anybody says,
prominent mon to endorse remnSu
that has no yalue-doctors. lawverss
poM e athletos--a great array, aii
atnd 1u usOo ana now recommend Nux.
Dr.. p. sauer. Boston physician. who
s ma stuGisa both II ,hls country mnd
said: "N us9pean 1r %SdiSai 1ns,iations
remedy Not long ago a man came to
me who was noar!y half css,turv
old and asked ms 10 give him u prelin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
NAMES ARE REPORTED
FOR RESERVE OFFICERS
Total OF 40 RecOmm n atious Nude by
Colonel Fenton From Fort
aIycr Training Camp.

wASHINGTON. July 2l.-Adjutant-
General Mccain to-day received from
Colonel Charles ". Fenton, comma nd :
ant Of the training camp for reserve
officers at Fort Mycr. II list OF recon-
mendationS for commissions. 200 for
the quartermastcrs' corps, twenty for
ordinance ana detail and ten for the
intelligence department. AS this is Of
fetal War Department action in Civ
ing commissions no Information could
be obtained from the camp authorities
as to whose names Were on the list.
Those designated from the quarter
masters corps VIII receive their com
missions August II. At the close Of the
camp, VIII be assigned 10 the quarter
masters school for ave weeks and then
vii! be r"commiss!oned on the show
ing they made while al the school
One hundred and forty men from the
camp are 10 take the examination Mon
day for commissions as second lieu
tenants in the regular army, and from
these sixty are 20 be selected rs the
quota from the training camp.
The twenty FIVE men from Fort Mvcr
who have been detailed TO go TO the
ground school FOR aviation. on each Sat
urday until the camp closes have been
ordered 10 make themselves proficient
in signaling both with Tags and the
buzzer.
At midnigh. last night reports from
Inc company olHt"TS or inc men In
their commands were fled at the ad-
jutant's office, and from now on the
candidates for commissions Will he
under strict surveillance 10 determine
just the branch Of service ana rank
in which they can give best service
10 the government, Notices have been
posted warning the men that their
com missions depend entirely upon
themselves and the showing they
make. md that influence OF any sort
is OF no avail. This order points out
that the regular army is on trial in
making these appointments and must
not be moved by any other oonsidera-
ton than the absolute fitness OF tho
men.
Yesterday started tryout OF every
man IN the camp, being assigned to
handle squads, piar6ons and COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
FOUND WITH KNIFE
WOUNDS IN HIS NECK

II, II. Prince. age sixty-nve years, Is
in Virginia Hospital receiving treat
mcnt for IL number Of knlfo wounds IN
his neck Mr.. Prince was removed to-
the hospital at noon yesterday after
he had been found in his room at the
Murphy's Hotel. bleeding Drofusely.
The discovery was made by Detec-
tive Sergeant John Willy. who had gone
to the hotel to investigate report
made at police headquarters by Mr.,
Prince on Friday night. that his room
had been entered and $50 stolen.
According to tho Information In tho
hands Of the police. Mr.. Prince lives
In Buffalo, N. y. and has been ON
ployed by the Richmond. Fredericks.
burg and Potomac Railroad.
He stated when reporting tho rob.
oery that he came from South Car
DINA and was In Richmond receiving
medical attention.
Hospital authorities say he Will re-
cover,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
SITUATION IN BARCELONA
Is REPORTED AS NORMAL
Premier Dnto Says, However, AEita-
tion by Strikers Continues
In Valencia,

MADRID. July 21.-Premier Dato
said to-day that the situation in Bar
celona brought about by tho attempt
Of members Of Parliament to hold an
unauthorized session there was com
pletely normal. Two civil guardsmen
and four manifestants were wounded
during yesterdays incidents. It was
said that tho agitation continued in
Valencia, whore groups OF strikers
sought to prevent 4 train from lcav-
Ing and attacked the fireman, who de-
Tended himself with a revolver. The
strikers also took possession OF the
station. but were driven out by the
captain-general and civil governor.
Official denial was made that mar
tial law had been proclaimed in Valen-
cha. Sanchez Guerra, the Minister OF
the Interior. said there had been
neither q meeting nor arrests in Bar
celona. Every one concerned. he said.
had shown good sense and tho govern
ment had made It's authority respected.
The Cabinet met this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Gcorginnn Alexander.

Mrs. Eieorgiana Alexander. who died
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. w.
NJ. Gary. 21c2 Taylor Street. yesterday
morning in her eiGhty-third year,
leaves nine daughters and three sons.
hfty-two grandchildren and fourteen
Ercat-garndchildren. Funeral services
will he held at the home of Mrs Alex
ander at 4:30 to-day. and burial will
be in lakewood.
The surviving daughters are Mrs. NJ.
r.. Kelley, Mrs. W. NJ. Gary. Mrs w.
G. Thompson and Mrs. Nj. T. Dowdy.
of Richmond: Mrs. Mamie Long and
Mrs. Susie Garnett, of King William
County: Mrs. c. p. Gary and Mrs Tom
Swiccgood, of Spencer. y. c.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Edwards, of Norfolk.
The sons arc w. w Alexander, Of
Hcnrico County; j. NJ. Alexander. OF
New Kent. and George T. Alexander.
OF Pittsburgh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS
Doctor. what do you recommend TO re-
new the supply of iron In the blood
OF people In n weak. nervous,
rundown stated
DR.. Hornntinc. for ten yenrs Phy.i-
cinn I'm the Department of Public
Health and Charities of Philadelphia,
snyK, "TAKE NUXATED IRON" SO
snys DIR. A. J. Newman. lnte of the JEFF
fcrson Park Hospital, ChicnEoi DR..
Schuyler G. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon
ST. Elizabeth's HOspttnI, New York, DIR.
Ferdinand King, New York PhysicIan
and Medical Author, and others. VIM.
Il. Kerr, former Health Com m isEIone
of Chicago, says NuSated Iron should
be used In every hospital md prescribed
by every physicinn In this country.
Now, doctor, why not give your pa
ticnts the snme kind Of iron that DR..
HornstiPe nnd other phynicians felt vvas
best for them 10 fnke-Nuxated front
Your patient. health and welfare comcs
frst-m edicnl ethics second. II rem-
cdy liz best for the doctor, why fs IT not
best for the pnticntf Two hve-grain
tablets OF Nuxnted Iron, taken three
times per day after meals, will often
fncrcRse the strength md endurance OF
delicate, nervous, rundown folks 100
per cent. In two wceks' time. Your
druggist will refund your PATIENTS
money Ii 1t doesn't.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

mary examination for life insurance
was astonished to find him with tho
blood pressure OF boy Of twenty, and
as full OF vigor, vim and vitality as a
young man; In fact young man he
really was, Notwithstanding his age,
The secret. he Said was taking ron
Nuxated Iron had filled him with re-
newed lie. A! 80 he was In bad health:
in-now Mt so, after taking NuSatod
Iron, n miracle Of vitality and his face
ooinl!ning, With the bnoyancy Of Youth"
owe II TO yourself to mako the folloW-
ING test: SEQ how long you oan work
or how far you. oan walk Without be-
comma tirod. Next take two flve-grnln
tablot. Of Suxated Iron three tiniea a
day inter meals FOR two weeks. Thon
tout your strength again and 200 how
much you have gained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Mrx. Elizabeth Rebecca johnson.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
OH APP nT'1'L,SN III I, VA I,,Iy

lSpccldi 10 tnc Times uSDatChI
CHARL.OTTES NILLE. VA. July 81.
Mrs Elizabeth Ecbccca johnson.
aged eighty-nve years. mother OF J.
G.. Johnson. of this city. died at 4
o'clock this morning at her home at
Antioch. Fluvanna County. The inter
mcnt will take place near Antioch at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning Mrs.
Johnson was. before her marriage.
Miss Elizabeth r. Martin. daughter Of
the late John Martin. OF Cumberia nd
County. Five children survive Moses
VI. Johnson. Of Basic City: J. c. and
John Il. Johnson, OF this city; Thos. r..
Johnson. and Miss Pattic T., johnson.
of Antioch. She also leaves one
brother. John J.. Martin. Of Carter's
Bridge. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Read Below What DIR. Hornstine Saws:

Dpament Of T " Hnh and
the blood OF
no
ahe widespread IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
A4zz<.:b/Ms,.1z.z

used by Dr.. y. H. Hornstine With such e snra
p5eonT esses sS ana which and
great variety OF cases is not a patent madia
S S,ns Tor o, sSaret remedy. but one which ia
WMeii tno%n TO druggists everywhere I'm
IKE 1a, the older !norssnic Iron products, It 10
easliy asHinilated, does not injure the teeth.
on on the u, contrary. IT is most potent remedy
IN noorly I'll forms OF indigestion ns we'll a.
S%sSsSsasrI i,o @ay ySo such great
10 any charitable institution II thav e,S Sn3g
ia nS Hny m ann e woman ander ax.y who
Der c,nt Tor over .hSfo Sr Their strength 100
Ssy h$S Ssys tsssSSps Ssgsns
does not at lraat .doubis your strsnStyX AZ ssn1
SSS S 4rss p ton SaSys sine Il dapsnssd
'chtisdreS DRUG Co. ana all, Good druxsists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
CHAMPAGNE AND RED WINE
50 GIVEN TO U. S. SOLDIERS
Liquid Dclicncics Distributed During
Forenoon. and Proves Welcome
Variation.
tBy Associated Press.l


AMERICAS TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. July 2l.-This was Cham
payne day for the american soldiers
After long discussion. the American
stan decided to allow the soldiers to
accept the champagne and red wines
which the French government present
cd to them July 14-BaStile Day.
The liquid delicacies were distribute
cd during the forenoon, and proved a
welcome variation from the customary
filtered water with its slightly salty
taste. Gift wine. however was not the
only wine drunk by the men. who,
their pockets filled with the money
from yesterdays payday, soon exhaust
cd The normal wine supply OF the near
by city, except for champagne. which
was cheap and plentiful.
The greatest need of the American
soldier appears to be reading matter.
Magazines. newspapers and books are
not obtainablc here. A movement is
under way to interest Americans in
Paris in sending old magazines and
books to the camp. The representa-
tivcs here OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association hope to be able partly
to make up the deficiency in reading
matter before long
In their spare time-which Is not
supcrabundant-the men have dcvel-
opcd vcritablc passion for letter.
writing. which has swamped the com
pany ccnsors. Many soldiers turn in
IL dozen letters daily, most of them
written, as one censor explained, to
every queen the men have met on
their way here" a rule has been
made. therefore, that the letters must
be Enclosed in blue envelope and
sent 10 Paris for censorship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

stated that ne expected to play an
important part in the struggle for tho
freedom OF the Russian people. and had
become an ardent Socialist. He then
believed that the struggle in which he
now has become the greatest ngure
would be fought out peacefully In the
Duma and did not dream OF tho dra-
matte developments that have been
brought about by the world war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22

panies under the personal inspection
OF n major OF tho regular army. Tho
troop OF cavalry and the Fifth Com
pany of Infantry were the first called
out FOR this work. and the entire COM
panies had hard afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Five OF His Sons Called.

BY Associate Press.1
DURHAM. July 2l.-Five OF the six
sons or {. c. White. prominent Durham
tonacco man. were drawn in yester-
days draft lottery. and probably none
OF the five will claim exemption. II
was said here to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Drafted One Day. M.rr,.a NJ.

DANN1LLE. VA. July 2l.-Robert p.
Bendall. Of this city. who was included
IN tho draft on Friday. was married
to-day to Miss Russill Hope Patterson,
aaughter or Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers
Patterson. The bridegroom is n phar-
macist here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
NOnh I)cane.
ISpeclalto The rimn.-I

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
STANDARDSVlLLE. VA, July al
Noah Deane. a Confederate veteran
and retired farmer. died on Thursday
at tho home OF his nephew. w. j.
Deane: aged eighty-four years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Mrs. Corneita Hor,ley.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
LfNCHBCRG VA. July 2l.-Mrs
corneiia Horsloy. seventy years Of age,
died ON Thursday evening at her homo
at Gladstone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-22
Local Temperature.

Local Tempcrature.
II noon temperaturo...... rs
+. M. temperature. ............. 81
Maximum temperature to 8 p NJ. SO
Minimum temperature to T.. NJ. 60
Mean temperature ................ rs
Normal temperature .............. so
Deficiency in temperature.
Deficiency in temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. 2S7
Accumulated deficiency since jan
OaEy 100