davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

hossuh.-lf the following. from the New York
Herald, be reliable, it represents Kossuth in de.
cidedly unfavorable light. The Herald says:
dispatches have been received at the NAVY De-
partment, from Commodore Morgan, with private
le,ters from highly respectable Americans abroad.
which are calculated somewhat IN damn The en-
thusiasm in behalf of Kossuth.
Al the last advices, the Missssppi was Mt Glib
raltar, where she will remain till Kossuh's Meas.
ure rs known as regards his coming 10 this co,,ntrv
winch Is exceedingly doubtful Previous To he
emoarkation at Constantinope, a correspondence
passed between him and Commodore Moran in
winch the latter distinctly informed Kossuih that
mis- orders did not autborise him to let the vessel
70 southampton, where Kossuth desired to land
out that the orders were simply to afford him mas.
sage to this country. At Marseilles, the shin was
constantly surrounded by boats filed with an ex-
cited populace, and the authorities had TO use all
'helr exertlons to prevent a riot.
Copt Long entreated Kossuth not to compromise
the United States flag by issuing manifestos and
excitlng the people, But little attention, however.
was paid to the request Kossuth makes no secret
VI M intention being to raise funds in England
ana france, for the purpose of attacking Austria
ana revolulionizng Europe and it was this avowed
intention which induced the French authorities to
refuse HIM permission to enter Marseilles. He as
sumes the air Of a conqueror-not an exile.
ihe Mississippi will wait at Gibraltar till Kos.
suth Is heard from in England, when. if he desires
10 come here, she will convey him and if not. she
VIII remain on her station. He will onlv visit
ms country, however, raise the means for prose-
1t his residence '"'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

-. Ja'nss.--We have received an extra from the
ONCE Of the Messenger, which contains the official
vote in this parish. II stands thus:
For Auditor-Louis Bordelon 1896, Thomas G.
Porter 49,
For Congress-Landry $40, Winder 1877
For State Saskatchewan F. kenner 81, BENZ
Winchester 257, VIM. P. Welham 1874
For the House, Camille Mire 80, Theodule
Lagroue 309
Alfred Roman has been elected Superintendent,
o. Public Schools; Fulgence Dry, Assessor Paul
Malancon, Coroner, and Eugene Dry, Sheriff.
West Baton Rouge.-The official vote in this
parish is as follows:
Congress-R. A. Upton, 214 A. G. Penn, 1877.
Auditor-Louis Bordelon, 1872; T. C. Porter, 100.
State Senate-Zenon LaBauve, 1874. House Of
Representatives-Alex. Barrow, 1856; Jos. r. Lam
Dry, lo5. Superintendent of Public Sohools-A.
bab ns%on' s4e Sheriff. H.h D,r. Jds 2s
sessor-E. Hebert, 1853; J. w. Pipes, 1856; Laf-
ton, 40.
East Baton Rougs-The Gazette publishes
the following as the result in this parish:
Congress-Upton, 41O; Penn, 4s2. Auditor
Bordelon, 42s; Porter, 456. State Ssnator-Wat.
tsrson, 406; Heron, 426. Messrs. McCutchson
and Chapman are elected to the House of Repre-
sentatives; and Mr.. Babin elected Sheriff.
LIBERALIZATION Congress-Upton, 312; Penn.
946. Auditor-POrtsr, 329 Bordelon, 1858.
Eat Fslsciana.-In this parish, Penn, dem,
for Congress- received 4l2 votes, and Upton, whig,
3o4. For Auditor-Porter, DEM, 401, and Borde.
Ion, wing, 341. For the State Senate-McVea.
DEM, 400, and Perkins, whig, 343 For the House
Of Repressntativss-Cole, dem, 1856, and Munday,
dem, 3Sl Pond, whg, 374, and Kennedy, whir.
332. 1t will be thus seen that McVea has been
elected to the State Senate, and Cole and Mundav
to the House of Representatives.
st. Helena.-The following, which we find in
the Baton Rouge Advocate, gives the maiorties
in this parish
Porter, So Penn, 90; Thompson, whig, for the
Legislature 6; and Bickham, dem for Sheriff, 1O7.
MadisOn--Upton has majority over Penn for
Congress. Bordelon's majority is l13.
Latourchs Intsrior-Returns have been re.
ceived from fifteen out of the sixteen precincts in
this parish. The vote stands:
For Naturalization 704, Porter 1928. For
Congress-Landry 63s, Winder 1872 For State
Senate-Martn, wing, 773; Williamson, dem 70.
Messrs. Maureau, White and Haranps. why's,
elected to the House: School Superintendent, Mi
chael Hall Assessor, E. J. Robichesux; Coroner.
j. b. T,aine ''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10
Telegraphed to the "Daily Crescent.,,
BY THE SOUTHERN LINE.
Ten Days Later from Europe.
ARRlvAL OF The CANADA and BALTIC.
Accident to the Africa.
COTTON FURTHER DECLINED.
interesting Political Intelligence
KOssUTH ARRIVED IN ENGLAND.
NEW MINISTRY IN FRANCE.
Accident to the Africa.
lotion FURTHER DECLINED.
Interesting Political Intelligence.
ARRIVED IN ENGLAND
NEW MINISTRY IN FRANCE.

| NEwYoRK, Sunday. Nov. 9.
The Cunard steamer Canada and the Collin.
steamer Baltic have arrived, the former bringing
dates from Liverpool to the 18th, and the lattel
to the 29th October. The Canada comes in place
Of the Africa, the latter steamer having run ashore
off Belfast and it was deemed improper to send
her forward before she was thoroughly examined
As far, however, as the examination had gone,
there was no damage discovered.
The following is summary of the Canada's
commercial news:
| LIVERPOOL Oct. 49,
The Cotton market has presented dropping
appearance since the departure of the Europa, and
prices have declined a Id. The sales of the week
are al 900 bales. Fair Orleans is now quoted at
std; Middling Orleans at A.; Fair Uplands 81 ;
and Middling Uplands AID.
Trade at Manchester is without material change,
/ though the latest commercial advices from India
are regarded as unfavorable for manufacturers.
Flour has declined I'D per bbl Western Canal
is quoted at 1ss, and Ohio at 19s per Dbl. The
quotations for Corn are, for yellow 26s Cd, white
27s Cd. Lard has declined Is Cd per cwt. Rice
has advanced Cd per cwt.
Arrival OF X 0ssuth-Visit of Lord
Dudley Stuart and Golden.
Kossuth arrived at Southampton on the 23d
Of October and was received by the authorities
in the presence of an immense assemblage of the
people. The Mayor welcomed him in an address,
to which he responded in brief but eloquent and
appropriate terms.
Lord Dudley Stuart, Richard Golden and manv
other distinguished gentlemen called upon Kossuth
on Friday.
He reached London on Monday, and coming
unexpectedly, at an early hour, gave no oppor-
tunity for a public demonstration there Lord
Palmerston had made known his desire to receive
Kossuth unofically.
The people of Southampton invited Kossuth to
a splendid banquet, which was being prepared in
the Town Hall. He accepted the invitation and
was to return to Southampton on Tuesday. on
which day the banquet was to be held
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

The Free Negroes in Ohso.-The coored pop.
ulation of Columbus, Ohio, have recently held a
meeting at that place the subject of resistance
to the fugitive slave law, and the Chrisana case.
in Pennsylvania. They adopted a series of violent
and absurd resolutions, indicating the conduct of
the rioters in the late disturbance in Lancaster
county, and recommending the employment of an
able counsel from Ohio, by the coored people of
that State, to assist in defending the Christina
heroes" A committee to carry out this last reso-
luton is to be apponted
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Another Fagitive Arrssted.- The U. S. Den
uty Marshal at Harisburgh, Pa, on Saturday
week, arrested Henry a fugitive slave belonging
to Dr. Duvall, Of Maryland. The proceedings
were summary. The owner, and two witnesses
present, swore to his identity, and the commits
sioner delivered him over to the claimant, who
Immediately placed the slave in Il close carriage.
and drove off with him. There was no disposition
manifested to violate the law, nor did the case pro.
duce the least excitement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Important from Utah.-A Geographic dispatch
from Independence TO the St. Louis Republican
says:
The Salt Lake Mail arrived Yesterday. Pas.
sengers in the s!age-Richard Phelps, from Sal,
Lake, Boyers and Forster, from Fort Laramie,
by The 9TH November stage, B. D. Harris. Sc.
creiary; G. X. Brandenburg, Chief Justice p. E.
Brocchus, Associate; H. R. Day, Indian Agent
aud Messrs. Gillian and Young will be here. They
have been forced to leave the Territory. in con.
sequence of the ssditious sentiments of Brigham
Young, Governor. The twenty thousand dollars
appropriated by Congress for public buildings. has
been squandered by Young, and an attempt has
been made to take twenty-four thousand more
from the Secretary, but he would not comply, an
injunction coming to his relief from The court.
The mail company had one slight snow storm on
their wav in ' va
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

me Vert Congress.-The members of the Thirty
secon Congress have now been elected in all the
States but Mississippi and Louisiana. In these,
probably, two Union Wings will be returned 10
seven Democrats The Wings will have in the
House from eighty-fve to ninety members, the
Free sollers eight or ten, and the Democrats IA
clear majority of fifty or Whereabouts.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

The Ne'o York Whigs-The wings held an i'm
mense ratification meeting in the city of New York
on the Soth uit. Among other resolutions, several
making specially favorable mention of the Com
promise bill were passed. Gen. Mather, the prin-
cpal speaker, came out for Henry Clay for Presi-
dent, and was enthusiastically applauded.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Mining Company.-A company has just been
formed in London for the purpose of working a
quartz vein in California, leased by Colonel Ere.
mont to Palmer, Cook & CO., of San Francisco
Inc capital 100000, in shares of FL each, to
De paid In full, upon allotment. One third of the
stock is to be granted to Palmer, Cook & Co, in
consideration for the assignment of the lease to the
company, and the proceeds of the mine will also
Dc subject to royalty, reserve of nesxth, for
Colonel Fremont.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Grsnada-We have papers from Carthagena,
In the Republic of New Grenada, of the 18th Of
September. They contain documents relative to
the submission OF the revolters of Antioquia. One
OF the chiefs, Braulio Enao, first offered to Law
down his arms on the promise of complete immu-
nifty for himself and his followers in regard to the
past, both as to their persons and property. The
other principal Chief Borrero, who claimed to be at
the head of two thousand men, "all heads of fami-
lies, and possessing some fortune" made the same
proposition. The proposition was acce pied. Gen.
Herrera, commanding the Government troops.
granted the amnesty on the condition of disarminp.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Conriction and Sentence of Brea.-Amsav Rrsa
hatlVe OF Hamburg, and some twenty.one wear,
Vi age, was convicted in the u. S. Circuit Court
nov III session here, on Thursday last of forgery.
10 forging certificate of discharge as soldier in
sh1 ineAicah war, paper which would enti,e the
nolder to obtain bounty land from the United
states. On Friday morning he was brought mn
ioI sequence, and the question being asked whether
ne mad any thing to offer why the judgment of law
sho1id not be pronounced upon him, he rose and
made speech which, EFFECT be the true criterion
=. eioquence, was probably the most eloquent ever
delivered in that court.
ne stated that at seventeen years of age he had
volunteered to serve his adopted country in the
war with Mexico. That at the end of his first
term OF service, he had volunteered to serve mil
Tue end OF the war. That he was in the battle of
! Duena VISTA and was severely wounded there.
mat IN leaving the army he fell in with an un.
Princlpied man, with whom he INDUCED in dissi.
pailon, and through whose persuasion, when upon
drunken spree, he committed the forgeries charged
against him. tie prayed the judges to make The
sentence as light as they could consistently with
lneir duiy and especially to save him and his aged
parents Inc lgnomlny of sending him to the peni-
!!entiafy' out TO commit him instead to the COUNTY
Jali. ne closed by promising to lead an honest life
aiIer MS term OF punishment should expire.
before TINS address was finished great portion
VI those present were In tears and both the JUDGES
were very sensibly affected. The prisoner instead
VI oeihg sentenced then, was remanded 10 iail In
me evening lie was again brought up and the court
SAID mat they had considered his appeal, and his
youth at the time of committing the offence, and
nau concluded 10 send him to the jail instead of
the pehitehtiary; and as he had alIe uy been one
year IN prison, 10 fix his term Of Imprisonment al
our, issiead of five Years, they had at first in.
tended. "
The Attorney for the United States ihen, with
leave OF the court, dismissed the other Indictments
against the prisoner. frankfort (Ky.) Common.
wealth.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Murder Of Man BY his Wys-Alice Nc
Cuskey was arrested in Providence, R. l., on the
3oth, charged with the murder of her husband,
Patrick McClusksy. The murder seems to have
been effected by thrusting some sharp instrument
into the head OF the deceased, through his right
eye, while he was asleep. The wretchsd woman
was discovered in state of gross intoxicaton, ly-
ing by the side Of her murdered husband.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

ouictas-We learn from a letter to the St.
Louis Organ, that the Crow Indian, who deserted
Coi' Mitchells party at Brunswick, Mo-, recently,
committed suicide by stabbing himself with a
KNIFE he was chief of gigantic stature, noble
appearance, and quite an intelligent face.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

On Sunday, November 8, at ii o'clock p. H., WILLIAM
DEvEAgx, native of NewYork aged Al years, and for
the last III years a resident of this city.
~ His friends and those of the family and
the members OF Orleans Lodge No IL o. o. F. was
MEMBER and the Order generally respectfully invited attend
his iunera from the residence James, on Gayier
between st. Paul and Gironde stres This Afternoon O'Clock
On Sunday. November 8, Mrs. MARION HALsEr
~ The funeral will place This Afternoon at o'clock roa,
her late residences in Pryania street, between Terpchos
Eutsrpe Streets
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10


M1rder' - We are informed by a gentleman
whom we do not know, of a dreadful affair tho,
occurred few days since in Marksvie. AvovsIIss
rarsn. The substance of the gentleman's state.
ment is as follows:
on the 4th instant, Mr.. A. B. Coco, formerly a
,ue'aoef Oh inc Legislature from Avoyelles and re-
Marksville, and stopped at the Planters, Ho,sl
he had many enemies in the place, and some of
his friends endeavored to dissuade him from sn,sr
ing the hotel, but he persisted and went in Az
soon as he entered the bar-room, Mr.. Coco was AT.
lacked by several persons, and knocked down.
while struggling to recover his footing, Jour inior
mant says,) he was stabbed by a man, believed to
De the proprietor OF the hotel, whose name is Firth
"A young man named Bartlett, is also said to have
been concerned in the afffay
Ia the recent election, Mr. Coco was the demo.
crane candidate for Sheriff, and defeated Albert
MORROW, also democrat, by ten votes.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Excitement at Syracuse were posted
about the streets of Syracuse, on Friday week,
warning the people against the kidnappers who
were in quest of slave, the wife OF free coiored
man by the name of Wandsl She eluded the
vigilance OF the Marshal, and escaped from the
city by the aid of friends
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

~ ColLscTlon o. SACRED MusIo.-rhs subsoribs,,
ssoss work and muacai readers gens,allv will hs
Ss earn that the Grand Sacred Concert by M T.,
sSss WI come Of Al the Lycsum Hail. next Thur,d,v
~ ws nave examined this compilation of music =,
~, T. hswss.. 50 Camp street, and we mu.t copfs,,
ooi opinion it Of the richest collection, Of s.csd
~ re nave ever sssa. We do not pretend 10 sns, I'M,
o,oe'sm 81 tbs work. but when we rememhs, nv,
- eonsesane made By Mr. La Hsehs. from H. 80,
o. sch ce1possn Aosa etc., il need, No fn.,Ss.
seanandadon from But We look uoon mi. ,.s !;
sAashss Light which We think deserve. motto. ~
- q on nost popular domestic composer, Of H. So
~ mt Who haa undertaken and carried ont ii. ds.;.
nanay; 70 larnish work Of music with ..o,.S E.~.s
vsds ~ ealy sEcnsvsy. for the uss Of chom bp, n
eeesesabs y fhs pasos. Tho work il compiled nv NJ
Vsaans author. and under NswOrlsans auspices
fhs Csacsst which Mr.. La Aachs propo,s. to .;v. !.
snsny Y dslfy ~ Of pubshng the work ana far
u gratiaeadsa Of sahssiibsss. -'' '''
ssesepea price ~. entities persoa to CODY of thu
40 el.o 70 Two ticksu admiaon to the Concert ~.
os ne Cenes hss bssn selected sxousively iom n.
- ws hsvs no doubt this will prove mo,t at,r.c
~ e!s q " Conosu have seldom before ,sen
~ sslect pfOgramms ''A
.sah NJ condaetsd under the mpsvin tsrdsrca Of
Sesso sscidedy oas Of the best leaders OF The civ
- nanuseIpt Of this collection Of music NAV he s,.
- y h. y. Aewitts. % Camp strest = S~~'''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Port Of Entry-The Governor of Nova Scotia
mas officially declared the port of Tatamagouche
In the county of Colchester in that Province, to be
Fort OF Entry and Clearance for the admission
OF British and foreign shipping and goods.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Charge Of Fraud. - Capt. Maggie, accused of
fraudulently obtaining money from the Government
in connection with disbursements during the Mex.
can wac, has at last given bail to answer the
charge, in the sum OF $4,000, at Washington,
r. e.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

pAmstr'a" Opinion Of ths English Reception of
hossuth.- The Austrian Lloyds, semi-official
Journal OF the Austrian Cabinet, publishes the fol-
lowing ettusion as its first leading article in its
number OF the 1lth instant: The ovations which
orc now under preparation in England, in honor of
an Austrian subject guilty of treason to his sove.
reign, and of having ignted the flame of revou.
uon In his native country, do not arouse our indie
nation to any great extent. We feel pity mixed
with uncommon contempt for :he stupid, well-fat-
lened ('tmpsden ,cohtvsmasteten) aldermen of
Southampton and London"
"A Paris letter of October IL, says:
The Austrian Court has, it is said on good au.
lhorty, given orders to Baron Roller, the Ernbas
Jaaor from Austria to the Court of St. James, to
demand his passports, and to Immediately ouit
London the moment Kossuth arrives and is receiy-
ed publicly at Southampton.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Tho Hungarian Erilss.-Hon. John ]. Cri,.
tenden, acting Secretary of State, has instructed
the Surveyor OF ST. Louis, Capt Greene, to extend
all the Inequalities and assistance in his power to
'ne Hungarian exiles now on their way to New
Buda, Iowa.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

1he Free Soalers.-At the Free Soil Convention,
which nominated John Atwood for Governor OF
New Hampshire, the Hon. A. Tuck made himself
particularly ridiculous, by denounclng the Fugitive
Slave bill in unqualified terms
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Inc negro man and woman, says the Baton
Rouge Gazette of the 9th inst, who were tried
and condemned for the murder of Miss B.rtel, in
TINS parish, few weeks ago, were yesterday exc.
cuted IN compliance with their sentence.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

,e' comtorta6le.-A friend of ours who was a
la.Ay 'analos's' says, that the only way 10 find
out all OF ones friends is to run. and be eIectsd
he assures US that there must be some mon.,rons
mistake IN The returns, inasmuch as lhsv sho,v =
very intentionally close vote, and he d.;,v ,s.ra
that scarcely anybody voted against him, C;,cnm.
stances alter cases. "'"A''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

The United Literary Societies Of Dartmor,h
College have invited Hon. Henry S. Foo,e, of M,.
sissipp to deliver their Commencement ora,;on
and Oliver W. Holmes, M. d. of Boston, to d.lv.,
the poem on the same occasion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

The Irtsh EIites.--The friends of Ireland in
Philadelphia are getting up demonstration in
favor of Smith OBrien, and the other Irish exiles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Literary Ralph Waldo Emerson delivered a
lecture and John e. SAKE poem before the Man
chester Lyceum on the evening of November 5,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

FOR Chagres.-The steamship Brother Jonathan
sailed from New York for Chagres Oh the 3lst ult.,
in four hundred and fifty passengers.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

From Bermuda.-By the arrival of the packet
Merlin, at NewYork, news to the Goth ult. is re-
ceived. 1t is unimportant. By the new Post ofice
arrangement, postage of Is. is now paid on all
letters sent or received at Bermuda by the Merlin
steamer; but those posted at Network pay five
cents only. The islands had been deuged by in.
cessant rains, and in many places the roads were so
overlooked that small boats could have fsrried pas
sengers across them.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Consular Agsm.-Edward H. Harrington, Esq,
of Antagonist, Nova Scotia, has been appointed
U. S. Consular Agent for that place and vicinity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

We ne u some soabls and expense in furnishing daily
ennonss and cosctsd report Of Steamboat DEPARTURE
- necs We give gratis to all boats advertising with u.s.
Uwhensy bay ssasdsable number Of our papers, on
NJ DAY 81 thur departure. We havs employed young
- y ssusivs advertising osn for papss to whom we
otve eonmnn alss. Any favon rsndesed our agent
- tvef viii p day appreciated aud properly rscipoca.
~ = citing elputunity We make this statement 10 cor.
aay iin inpsons oocasioasd BY the miuepresenta
t It ueddlpms penuns, who have attempted to inter.
; ~ viii ssz sgsats bssinss.
q, az On orr Fint Page will be found an interest.
~ ccanunication headed New Temperance
0dvsnsnt-Lettsr from Hon. Pierre Sonle--For
sekn hsms, etc,
fpssyy.
Z ~ We have on hand another Communication
upon ths subject Of the now temperance move.
- which We win publish tomorrow. Our
temperance ffisnds must forbear monopolizing our
euanons and make their communications brief and
% ne point A newspaper has an infinity of tastes
tcninisfsf 70 and crafty.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

Ioi' Benton has declined the invitation rendered
" MN TO deliver the introductory lecture before
Of Cincinnati. '''''o"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-11-10

The Faiims.-James R. Smith IL Co., is the
name of the firm that failed in Philadelphia last
week, for $45Q,000.