davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Regatta Queen Opens
Her Reign Following
Coronation Tonight

The nautical theme of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta here this week
end will be carried out tonight with
eight naval aides, a Navy guard of
honor and the Navy band at the
coronation of Regatta Queen
Margery Pepperell Clifford.
Pretty, 16-year-old Miss Clifford,
the youngest queen to wear the
Regatta crown, is the daughter OF
presidential adviser Clark Clifford.
She will be crowned at 8:15 o'clock
tonight in the Willard Hotel.
The coronation marks the begin
ming of the final week end OF The
festival. It will wind up with speed+
boat races of Hams Point tomorrow
and Sunday.
Miss Clifford, a senior at Wood
row Wilson High School, will be
crowned by Vice Admiral William
M. Fechteler, deputy chief of naval
operations. The Navy Band, di-
rected by 1t Comdr. Charles Brend-
Ter, will play during the ceremony
and singing will be provided by
members of the Columbia Opera
Company, under the direction OF
Ethel Manning.
Maids of honor to Miss Clifford
will be Misses Teresa Castro, daugh-
ter of the Ambassador OF El Sal
vador: Analida Vallarino, daughter
of the Ambassador of Panama;
Marina Prado, daughter of the Air
Attache of the Spanish Embassy;
Margret Thors, daughter of the
Minister of Iceland; Miss Nancy
Clapp, 4 West Irving street, Chevy
Chase, Md; Joan Mckenzie, 4705
Forty-ninth street NV; Jessie
Powell, 63O2 Beechwood drive. Chevy
Chase, Md, and Mary Termohlen,
6e38 Thirty-second place NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Guy Lombardo has been doing
some serious thinking about
what's to come next in the Gold
Cup class. 1t all started when
he narrowly escaped death IN
that bad crackup of Tempo vi
at Detroit last month.
The way Lombardo sees 1t, II
the Gold Cup race is to remain
the classic it's supposed to be
then the rules should be changed
to make 1t a real championship,
not Just a come-one-come-al
affair.
AS the rules stand now, an
entry has only to qualify by
averaging IS miles an hour over
a mile straightaway, with the
speed certified to the Inboard
Racing Commission Of the Amer
ican Power Boat Association at
least 10 days before the race.
Guy plans to propose to the
Gold Cup Contest Board. of
which he's a member, that a boat
average IS miles in competition
in two sanctioned regattas prior
to the Gold Cup event. The
heats must be- at least 5 miles
Evening star., 1948-09-24

With the advent Of colder weather
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Record Gold Cup Fleet
VIII Start Tomorrow
For President Cup
Continued From Page D-1)

Lakes Of Detroit, winner in 1916,
has not been heard from and 1t
appears Fallon may have had his
fill at the Gold Cup races in Detroit
last month.
In fact this week end will mark
the first race for a number Of the
Gold Cup boats since current and
wind raised hob with the boys on
the mad Detroit River.
Jim Councillor, general chairman
of the regatta here, has promised
owners that If the Potomac is too
rough for comfort of drivers or
hulls, races will be postponed. Ac-
tually the Presidents Cub heats all
could be run on Sunday.
If there are more than 10 boats
starting, there will be a second
qualifying heat at 5:10 pm. tomor-
row. Second and third heats are
planned for Sunday at 2:30 pm.
and 4:05 pm.
Lest the impression get around
that there are only Gold Cup boats
racing here this week, 1t can be
stated that both inboard and out
board drivers will have their share
OF the spotlight, starting at 11:30
am. tomorrow with the first heat
for midget outboards.
Outboard Fields Pack Class.
Amateur and professional out
board drivers In hydroplane classes
A, B, c and F will race over three
lap, five-mile course until 2::30 pm.
Good fields were assured in all
these classes, including Washing
tons Ike Hale, Jimmy Baden, Hud-
son Moses, Dean Wooster and Maize
Rogers.
Richmond was expected to send
Red Peatross, Pat Patterson and
Harold Curry. And from Fredericks-
burg, Va, will come rough.tough
j. B. Broaddus, who won the Glass
F professional championships last
week at Celina, Tenn.
The first tnboard race . Is slated
for 2:50 pm. tomorrow-225-cubic-
inch hydroplanes. This event, for
the John Charles Thomas Trophy,
also serves as national title race
for 225s. It was won last year by
Joe Van Blerck's Aljo v of Free
port, l.. l., who is back again after
playing David and Goliath with
Gold Cuppers at Red Bank last
month and winning the National
Sweepstakes race. c. A. Widen
houses Lazy Days of Concord, N.
c., winner of the Virginia Gold Cup
at Hampton in July, also is entered
in the 225 class.
In the Pacific One-design class,
also on tomorrow's program, fans
may see Ed Nabb of Cambridge,
Md, wipe out his 1948 jinx in Black
Magic and take on Eastern POD
champion, Henry Teman of Wyom-
ing, DEL, driving Here's Me.
World Record Holder Entered.
Frank Foulke. Essex, Md, world
speed record holder, has entered his
Sagana VIII in D racing runabout
class. Washington inboard drivers
entered are Roy Bagley. E service,
and George Brinckerhoff, E racing
Brinckerhoff is recovered fully from
bout with Rocky Mountain spotted
fever.
Racing Sunday begins at / pm.
standard time and winds up at 5:25
with cruiser race. There will be
tea party for drivers at Corinth-
ian Yacht Club tomorrow night and
award of prizes Sunday at the VIII
lard Hotel. Outboard trophies and
cash prizes will be passed out at
Corinthian tomorrow night. 3 p
The Willard also will be the scene
tonight of the coronation of Miss
Margery Clifford as regatta queen
Tickets for seats at the seawall are
on sale on the hotels mezzanine
floor.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

the same driver be behind the
wheel In the qualifying regattas.
This is protection for all
drivers and spectators, too" Guy
said yesterday. "Its time we
start taking In the safety factor
again, because there's too much
horsepower In the Gold Cup
class today"
Lombardo's proposal for quail
flying races would have an impor-
tant effect on smaller regattas
throughout the country. For in
stance, the Cambridge md
Gold Cup race. first held this
summer on the Choptank, would
get a shot in the arm. Eastern
drivers would use 1t to get In one
of their qualifying races.
He has another proposal up his
sleeve, too. This one Is certain
to bring on heated debate. Guy
would have the Gold Cup Board
reconstructed so that Gold Cup
owners and drivers have less say
on the rules. and instead final
authority placed in the hands Of
nom Gold Cuppers.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Power Boot Race Entries

following entries regatta headquarters to
indicated
Evening star., 1948-09-24

to the north Of us We can expect
some Of the flight doves to start
Tickling in any day now. As we've
said before, the dove shooting in
this area has been far below par
in most Of this section. For those
who are new to this sport . good
tip is to make sure you're dressed
in neutral colored clothing when
you go afield. White or light col
ored headgear and jackets are
strictly taboo. Stick to browns and
greens. A small stool Of dove de-
coys helps, too, as these little speed
sters of the airways will decoy
nicely. If you bag a few, add them
to your stool. They'll help increase
your bag, or at least produce more
chances for doing so.
Evening star., 1948-09-24
Signs Of Fall on River

Add signs Of fall: Potomac River
Sailing Association opens its fall
series Of races OF Haines Point
October 8. And Annapolis Yacht
Club has sent out circulars for its
series October 3, 10 and II. ALI
Loomis, the cruising racing Teller
of Yachting Magazine, has brought
hts cutter Hotspur to the Chesapeake
to gather material for that long
postponed book on cruising the
CheSa neake
Evening star., 1948-09-24

fairly we'll in the Potomac, both up
and down river. Crappie have been
taking both live and artificial bats
in the mouths of tributary creeks.
Even fishing in Triadelphia Reser-
voir has picked up somewhat. Incl
dentally, Triadelphi8 should be q
good bet for this week end, as
you're almost sure to find the water
right.
In Chesapeake Bay small fish OF
al, species continue prevalent, ex-
cept on the Eastern Shore. Our
friend Bob Lusby, who makes and
sells the lures Of polar bear hair
that bear his name, which have
been SO successful in bay fishing,
reports that for the last three weeks
hardly any fish have been biting
from Love Point down to the mouth
of the Honga River, and anglers
along those usually productive
shores are wondering what is caus-
ing the cessation of piscatorial ac-
tivity. The rockfish have been
Evening star., 1948-09-24
OUTDOORS

We're afraid that anglers who.
have scheduled trips this week end
for fresh water species will run into
discouraging water conditions gen
Evening star., 1948-09-24

e r a lly. In e.
storm of Tues
day was a heavy
one and streams
on this side Of
the Blue Ridge
we're affected by
it. Better check
on water condi-
tions in both the
P OF m a C and
Shenan d o a h
and their trib-
utaries b e + or
starting out. Up
until this storm
the bass h a d
been hit ting
Evening star., 1948-03-07

shyly, 1--WE been under estimating
you. l wouldn't have thought it
was possible to win over the aver
age girl that way. II hope you
aren't too disappointed about me
being elected Pageant Queen"
I'm delighted. You were my
choice all along"
Thank you," Miss Mckenny
said, rather breathlessly. Then
everything's fine"
This was the moment. Barry
suspected. to ask her to dinners.
movies and dances. 1t might even
be the moment to make a bold
grab for the assignment of escort
ing her to the Coronation Ball.
But somehow he couldn't force
himself to ask. The terrific right
ness and decisiveness of the
McKennys had wrecked his self
confidence. Maybe she would re-
fuse if he asked outright. There
was, however, a way of perhaps
getting what he wanted. 1t was
not direct and military bllt II
might work.
Yes" he muttered, ''every-
things fine except for one thing.
While l was working on Sally. she
asked me to take her to the
Coronation Ball. I said yes. to
keep her happy. Then June invited
me to escort her. and l said yes to
keep her happy. Now I'm in a jam"
lHERE's only one way out"
Miss Mckenny said decisively.
"You will be my escort. The
Pageant Queen should get first
choice"
That's swell of you" Barry
said happily. "And l can explain
things on that basis all right to
Sally and June. can ="
The door opened suddenly and
two faces peered in. They were
pretty faces, but Barry would just
as soon have seen black masks and
gun muzzles.
did you say" Sally chirped,
you were going to explain some
thing to US, Barry"
Il bet you didn't think we'd get
together, June said.
"You didn't realize" Sally said,
that I'd get suspicious over why
June spoke up first about with
drawing. We looked over those POI
files. The idea of staying on the
fence so carefully"
Barry said desperately. 1T was
for the good of Gulf City"
"Oh, we're not really mad"
June said.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

mathematics. If you don't know
math, you could sit here with a
battery OF howitzers and miss the
Gulf of Mexico. two miles away.
OF course any ordinary man would
pick you over June for your looks
and personality and all-around
brains. but you know the Colonel"
Sally's eyes filled with tears.
But - but it seems so unfair"
she walled.
you could retire in favor of
Edith Mckenny. That would make
a new contest of it 1t would make
the original vote ninety to eighty
seven in Edith's favor. It might
even force June to do the same
thing. l leave you with that
thought. You have six minutes to
decide"
He left the building. crept
around the outside to a window
near June Clark, and whispered.
June! Got to talk to you. Can't
let Sally see me. She might think
was being too sympathetic"
June sidled to the window.
"Sympathetic?" she said indig-
nantly. why do l need sympathy?
Sally's the one who will need it"
SIN AFRAID" Barry said gloom
lily. 1t isn't as simple as that. l
did my best for you, June. but the
trouble is those poor English
grades of yours.
"English?" June gasped. What
has that to do with -"
The Colonel" Barry said. lis
above all a soldier. l don't know
how many times I've heard him
say that. if an officer can't give
orders in clear. accurate English.
he shouldn't be an officer. Of
course any ordinary man would
pick you over Sally for your looks
and personality and all-around
brains, but you know the Colonel"
But what can I do?" June
walled.
Listen" Barry said. He talked
feverishly for few minutes, then
crept away from the window and
re-entered the building. The Colo
mel was already marching back
into the conference room. his face
pale and damp. He carried a
sealed envelope.
Gentlemen" Colonel McKenny
said hoarsely. "the decision was
most difficult. 1t has taken a lot
out of me. / will leave this envelope
containing my decision and will
ask Mr.. Barry Jones, our secre-
tary, to open and read it to you"
Evening star., 1948-03-07
IMMEDIATE ACTION
Continued from page twelve

Continued from page fWetre
He laid the envelope on a table,
and turned and left.
Barry moved slowly toward the
conference room. Just before he
reached the door. two trim figures
slipped past him.
Just a moment" June Clark
told the directors. Il withdraw my
name in favor OF Edith McKenny."
And so do r. Sally Edwards
cried.
BARRY wasted no time. He went
through the crowd of applauding
directors like a bullet. snatched
the envelope from the table and
whipped out through the other
door and down the hall into his
Office. He shut the door. jammed
the envelope under the cushion of
his chair like man smothering an
incendiary bomb, sat on the cush-
ion. and only then inhaled a long
deep breath of relief.
Ten minutes later the door
opened. and Colonel Mckenny
and his daughter came in. The
Colonels face was no longer pale;
it was the normal healthy color of
anold riding boot. Edith McKenny
looked as pretty and excited as
girl posing for her first pin-up
picture.
Barry" the Colonel said, Il
suspect you had something to do
with that amazing and most well
come climax"
"Yes. sir. Barry said. "A little"
II do not wish to inquire into
your methods" the Colonel said.
Il realize that often they are not
military, but in this case they were
highly successful. commend you.
Only one thing still bothers me.
What happened to the envelope
containing my decision??"
II GRABBED it, sir. And | dis
posed of it without opening and
reading it." He did not add that
he meant to read it later. He had
to find out which girl the Colonel
had picked.
Excellent" the Colonel said.
Il was sure l could rely on you. 1t
was, um, a highly dangerous docu-
ment. Well, good night"
After the door closed behind him,
Edith McKenny said, Exactly
how did you manage things, Mr..
Jones.?"
Il told Sally and June it was
their civic duty to stop a fight that
was hurting the town.
Il think" Miss Mckenny said
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
THE JEWISH
QUIZ BOX
RY RABBI SAMUEL j. FOX
copyright, 1913, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

QUESTION: Why is the cur
.ont month, "Elul," marked with
- mich solemnity in Jewish life?
ANSWER: Chronologically, it
,ornens to be the last month Of
tho wear. It is thus the month
before the New Year, or, the
annual "Day of Judgement" Since
LEWIS believe that all mankind is
i,dged on the New Year, the en-
tire month preceding the New
Year is spent in prayer and pen
itence. The Shofar is blown each
morning in the synagogue and
special psalms are read.
Incidentally, the month Of Elul
has great historical significance.
According to the Bible the Jews
sinned by making the Golden Calf
while Moses was on Mount Sinai
receiving the first tablets of the
Ten Commandments. Upon his
return his ire provoked him and
he smashed the tablets.
After having inflicted due pun
ishnent upon the people of Israel,
the Lord commanded Moses to
climb the mountain again and re-
ceive another set of tablets. Ac-
cording to tradition Moses ascend
ed the mountain for the second
time on the first day of Elul and
spent forty days and forty nights
there which meant that he came
back on the tenth of Tishri (Yom
Kippur).
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Robert B. Stein Makes
Great Record

Robert B. Stein, 10, son of Mr..
anc Mrs. Alfred Stein of 1924 Ionia
Street, Jacksonville, Florida, was
graduated from the University of
Florida, School of Arts and
Science, with Bachelor of
Science degree with Magma Cum
Laude on the fourth of September.
His record while at the Univer-
sity of Florida was as follows:
In September, 1916, he success
fully passed the Eusopic Exams
upon arrival at the University
which entitled him to twenty-seven
hours credit, or nearly one years
work.
February, .1947, he was initiated
into Phi Eta Sigma Honorary
Scholastic Fraternity, open only to
students whose grades are at least
nalf "A and CD"
In July, 1947, he was graduated
from the University College with
High Honors.
In March, 1913, he was awarded
the Charles and Francis Rugc
Memorial Scholarship.
In April he was awarded a
Mathematics Assistantship.
In August he was initiated into
Phi Beta Kappa.
On September 18th, 1913, he was
initiated into Phi Kappa Phi Hon.
orary Senior Scholastic Fraternity.
He completed four year college
course in two years with straight
"a average.
He will enter the Syracuse
School Of Medicine, September
7th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

the following teachers: Primary
department, Lillian Levy, Ann
Margolin, Mrs. Joel Rosenthal,
Sylvia Leibovitz, Hermina Doych,
Mrs. M. ]. Reiser, in charge;
intermediate department, Ray
Freedman, Ruth Leonard, Gertrude
Friedlin, Eunice Davis, Wilbur
Margol; senior department, Louis
Moss, Isaac Silver, Isadore Mosco-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17
Jewish Center
Opens School

First Sunday session of the
school year at the Jacksonville
Jewish Center was held Sunday.
The teaching staff has been
augmented by a number of recent
graduates from Florida colleges.
The three departments of the
Sunday religious school will have
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

During this time, awe and rev.
erence gripped the hearts and
minds of the people who waited
for his return hoping and praying
that they had been forgiven for
their tragic sin of the Golden Calf.
1t is thus, after thousands of
years, that we too spend this
same period in hopeful praying
and penitence, seeking forgiveness
of our own sins and transgressions
against the Lord and our fellow
man.
QUESTION: Why is it custom
airy for Jews to visit the cemetery
during the month of EIul:
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are advanced for this custom. It
is to be noted that as long ago as
the Talmudic period, it was Gus
tomary to visit the cemetery on
fast days.
It has often been the case that
Jews seek to pray in the place
which is hottest to them. Indeed,
such might be the logical back
ground for the thrice-annual pill
grimage that took place in the
Holy Land in the days of the
Temple. Since many sanity and
righteous people are laid to rest
in the cemetery, and death itself
tends to purify many who had
sinned in life, the cemetery was
regarded as "holy place." 1t is
for this reason that one of the
most popular Yiddish expressions
for a cemetery is the "Heiligin
Ort" which means the "holy
place." Many claim, therefore,
that for this reason it became
customary to visit the cemetery
ard to pray in it during the sol
emn month of Elul when prayer
is most needed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

Just arrived Paris Miles, Fna
Soke g social work scholarships awarded by the
National Council Of Jewish Women
Mile Schwerne, the few hold the Mede de Resistance
and the CO de Cuerre, member the intelligence the Fren
underground She plans study social work University Of California
Berkeley Mile hiding
Jewish children during herself after
she released from German through clerical
When training Miles, Schwerner and Sknc like
the % previous Council scholarship Students will help
social the Jewish community abroad
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-09-17

Wiz, Philip Selber. Ted Gross is
principal of the school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Team Standings
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, November 30)
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The Pansies took all top honors
last week, both team and individual.
,Everyone's friend, "Izzie" Fridinger,
who by the way is a new honor
bowler this half, rolled nice total
of 319; Frances Couchman ran close
with BIT. while L. Rudisill Gear
nations) had 316. Mary Routzahn,
'Izzie's" Sis, rolled high single game
of 100.
For high three-game total, the
Pansies rolled 1923 and single game
of $50 The Daisies run second with
a single game of three game
total of 1882. "SEIMOO", the Daisies
Mascot, was right on hand to bring
them continued luck" The Carna-
tons and Gardenias, who played
each other, had the same total pin
fall-1377.
Well, the Pansies are right out
there in front again with the Daisies,
neck and neck (afraid we'll have to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09
Team Standing
MEMS DIVISION

Last week Trinity dropped one of
their three games to Grace E. u. B.,
while st. Marks were winning three
from Washington Square, and as a re-
suit the two teams were tied for
first place. The first half ended on
Tuesday night, but of course we
went to press before the full results
were known.
Harold Williams, of St. Johns, had
the high single game last week CAD
and also the high three-game set
(41D, but the team honors were
divided, with st. Marks having the
high single game 1929, and Trinity
the high three-game set (1748).
10000 Glass
Trinity-"Doc" Carbaugh, 123-339;
c. ,Lippy, 322; Roger Miller, 1913, 1874
355; John Minnich, 1913, 1875, 145-393.
st. Mark's-Milt Warrenfeltz, 1875;
Harry Warrenfeltz, 800; Bill Snyder,
100000; Eddie Collifower, 1872, 146-
391.
Grace E. U. B.-Harry Hause, 1888;
Tom Fitz, 129-339; John Hause, 121-
344; Bud Lum, 1885; Hoye Lum,
122-342.
st. John's-Harold Williams, 1877,
143, 147-417
st. PauPs E. U. Bed Weaver,
129-325; Wilbur Perrott, 124-345;
Joe Bitner, 800; Joe Elgin, 1913; Sum
mers, 800.
Emmanuel E. U. B.-John Bow
man, 1877, 138-38O; Dick Yates, 139-
1856; Galen Warden, 1884; Lester
Kendle, 126.
Washington Square-W. Everitt,
1913; Earl Crawford, 127-328; Wolf
ensberger, 120-321.
Baptist = Red Spangler, 120-321;
w. Ruth, 121-327; Vernon Wilson,
121; Jack Koontz, 145-345.
Brethren-Bill Schilling, 1875, 144-
1888; w. Martin, 335; John Minnich,
1877, 12O-359.
Christ Reformed Ralph Williams,
122-341; James Causher, 121.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

Wagaman, LOG, 1O2, 1Os-s11-J. Tim
norman, 1O2, 1l4-3O9; H. Henson,
1913, 1O7-3O9; B. Smith, 1O5, 106l3O4;
A. Martin, 1O6-3O4; M. Hartman,
los, 1O1-3O3; l. Fiddler, 100, 1892;
D. Schlotterbeck, 112, 100000; C..
Fitz, 111-3OO; C. Price, 1O3, ZIG; j.
Warner, 1O2, liz; v. Price, 1O3, 1O8;
H. Sayles, 100, 1O7; j. Baechtell, lis;
P. Givens, 112; D. Potter, ITO; j.
Lowman, 100; D. Rohrer, 1O7; G..
Hart, 1O7; v. Martin, 1O6; NJ Gel
wicks, 1O5; M. Sappington, 1O4; E.
Snyder, 1O4; L. Crawford, 104; K.
Kaufman, 1903; v. Warner, 1903; D.
Jones, 1O3; L. Bowers, 1O2; M. Mob
ley, 102; C. Nemzek, 1O1; M. Bow
man, 101; L. Nichols, 101; M. Baker,
101; v. Potter, 100; v. Brown, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-09

have a photo finish for this half.
1t sure is close-anything can hap
pen this week, especially SO since it
is our last night for this half.
100 or Better Glass
I. Fridinger, ITO, 126-319; F. Couch
man, 116, 1O5-317; L. Rudisill, LOG,
123-316; v. Warner, 1O1, LOG, 106-
313; M. Snyder, 10, 105-309; G..
Leatherman, 100, 10O-3O7; v. Cos
sard, 104, 1O8-3O6; M. Hartman, 1O3,
100-301; M. Barnes, 106, 115-3OO;
Mary Routzahn, 100; B. Warrenfeltz,
us; M. French, 100; v. Rohrer, 100;
A. Knodle, 100; v. Pearson, 1O8; C.
Price, LOT; L. Crawford, 1O7; M. War
renfeltz, 105; E. Hause, los; c. Fitz,
1903; ]. Warner, 104; A. Ruth, 1O3;
R. Hause, 101; E. Monninger, 101; F.
Johns, 101; v. Grimm, 101; L. I'm
seld, 1O1; M. DIETRICH, 100; M. Nc
Claim, 100.