davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

DOES THE WORLD HATS PIETY!-In an
swer to this question, the celebrated Sidney
Smith says: ~
at is not true that the world hates pieiy.
The modest and unobtrusive piety which
fills the heart with all human charities, and
makes man gentle to Others and severe to
himself, is an object of universal love ard
veneration. But mankind hate the lust Of
power when il is yelled under the garb of
piety. They hate cant and hypocracy; they
hate advertisers and quacks in piety; they
do not chose 10 be insulted; they love to
tear folly aud impudence from the place
which should only be a sanctuary for the
righteous and the good"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

British RAILWAY REvENuE.-Some yory
curious and valuable tables have recently
been published in England by Mr.. Hnckett.
According to these, it appears that the rev.
enue of the railways of the United Kingdom,
in 1857, was no less than f24,OO0,0OO. The
capital Of these lines is about f3OO,O 10000.
The railway profits for the last year must
have been about El3,OOO,0OO, or about A per
cent. of the total capital; but, from consid-
cradle portion of the f30O,ooO,oOo capital
being in loans and preference shares, at rate
OF interest averaging more than the per cent.
age of profits, the average dividend is about
81 per cent. per annum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

MAIL IMPROvEMEETs.-The Department
at Washington has recently given some en-.
conraging indications ofprogress;a fact wor-
thy of note, inasmuch as it has been so long
since any signs Of life have been manifested
in that quarter. ...-
There are now nine through mail agents
between New York and Cincinnati; seven
between Philadelphia and Cincinnati; seven
between st. Louis and Cincinnati; one of
whom leaves each end of their respective
routes daily, on the express train, taking
charge Of the mails, and securing the great.
est speed and regularity in their trans
missions.
Cincinnati Is thus made the central ard
starting point in the system, and we are now
blessed with quick and certain mail COM
municatiOn between this and the great Eas-
tern cities on the one hand, and ST. Louis
on the other-a thing heretofore unknown.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

w Here's gem from Dombey that will
never grow dim:
"She died." said Polly, "and was never
seen again, for she was buried in the ground
where the trees grow"
"ln the cold ground!" said the child.
"No; the warm ground" replied Polly,
"where the seeds are turned into beautiful
flowers, snd where good people turn into
angels, and fly away 10 heaven"
"DoS'T STRIKE SENATOR Wn.sos."-A Bos-
ton paper, noticing some irritating remarks of
Senator Wilson, Of Mass, in the United
States Senate, in regard to the slavery qucs-
ton, implores Southern congressman not for
all the world TO strike that gentleman, ms it
will certainly insure hisre-election. Should
they not etrike him, or inaict any other in
dignity, the same journal looks upon bis re-
election as hopeless.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19
ANOTHER LETTER FROM GOV. WISE
ON THE KANSAS QUESTION.

Governor Wise's letter in response to an
invitation to attend the ant.Lecompton meet.
ing, held in Philadelphia on the night of the
9Th instant, makes nearly four columns in the
Press newspaper of that city. The following
is an abstract o. the positions assumed in the
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

CUBA.-lt seems that the acquisition of
Cuba has some warm advocates among our
Northern neighbors. The following alusion
to this subject we find in the Providence
r. ~ Post:
"Cuba is wanted. Our commercial, our
manufacturing, our mechanical, and our 40.
ricultura interests call for its purchase. We
want il for its market; we want it for its pro-
auctions; We want it for its immense wealth.;
we wantit because it Is ours by the law o.
nature; and we want II because it needs n
better government Why not have it, if
can be purchased"
TENNESSEE STATE SrocKs.-At the New
York Stock Exchange, on the 10th inst, Ten
nessee SIS sold at $751;. In relation to the
stock market generally on that day, the Tri-
bune remarks:
We have had to-day one Of the most ex-
cited stock markets within our experience,
and our impressions Of the tendency of the
market expressed yesterday were more than
sustained. The speculative movement was
irresistible, and at the close of the Second
Board several Of the leading fancies appeared
to be entirely withdrawn FROM market. The
bidding, with the exception of few stocks,
was very animated, and after natural reac-
ton in some descriptions the market again
turned upward, and closed very strong
There was very little disposition shown TO
put out contracts by the parties who usually
operate for the fall, and the resistance to the
upward movement was swept away by the
rush of buyers, who appeared to be prepared
to take stocks in any way they were offered.
The news by the Indian, although not very
important, aided tile operations Of the bulls,
and there is scarcely stock on the list but
stands higher than at the close YESTERDAY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-02-19

ILLINOIS RAILRoADs.-An article in the
Railroad Journal sets down the number of
miles of railroad now in operation in the
United States at twenty.six thousand two
hundred and ten. In the number of miles
of completed railroads, Illinois stands as the
second State in the Union, Ohio alone sur
passing her. Four States range up pretty
well together: Miles.
Ohio, 2946
Illinois, 26774
New York, $500
Pennsylvania, 2549
Next to these come the following:
Miles.
Indiana, 1899
Massachusetts, 1888
Virginia, 1888
All the rest are below a thousand.
Every State in the Union is credited with
some railroad. The two lowest are Arkan-
sas, thirty-nine miles, and California, twenty
two and half miles.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17

GREENCoRN FOR SUMNER FoDDER-Ae every
farmer knows, there is q season in mid summer
when pastures become parched and brown. and
cows fail both in flesh and in milk Some con-
slider this a necessary evil against which no
provision can be made, but all do not SO con
slider it, Some farmers as we happen to know
provide against this time of scarcity by plan
ting corn for Summer feed They often use
the Southern yellow fat corn, manure the
ground WELL sow in drills three feet apart.
leaving it so thck in the drill that no stalk
will grow more than an inch in diameter In
this way, they secure fine, succulent feed for
their stock, from the last Of July % the middle
of September. The cows keep in good flesh,
and the butter and cheese show no abatement
This corn answers well also for dry fodder,
though the difficulty in curing will prevent its
general use on a large scale. The advantage
of this corn over the common Northern vnric-
ties is that more of it can be raised on the
same ground, and it grows faster Plant about
the middle Of May, June 5th, and June goth,
for succession of tender feed through the
Summer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17
farmers 1epartmeut.
From the Tioga Co., Pa, Agltator.
A Good Suggestion to Farmers.

FRIEND COBB AS heard no little COM
plant about cows shrinking their milk when
She feed began to get dry, last season, |
thought it might not oe out of place to tell
nv brother farmers bit of my experimenting
In growing corn fodder.
took half an acre of sward ground, turned
it down and prepared it in the same way we
prepare ground for crop of corn. | then
marked it in drills thirty inches apart and
Gowed fifteen or twenty grains of corn to the
foot, along these drills. 1t came up finely. l
ran the plow twice to the row and dressed it
q little with the hoe to keep the weeds and
grass under In this way got very heavy
crop Of fodder.
Now for the result of my experiment :: | had
eleven cows They began to shrink their milk
In the last days of July, so that my cheese fell
off about SIR lbs. in weight per day. | then
began to cut and feed the eleven COWS two
good armfuls of the green corn fodder once q
day. In very few days the shrinkage was
entirely overcome and the cheese was brought
up to its full weight in the best Of the season,
and held there taOo months Thus, ] got six
lbs. of cheese per day from two armfuIS OF corn
fodder. which at ten cents per pound amounts
to 60 cents per day for go days. which gives a
total of $50 90. This, think is a worth
saving. | had much more corn than my cows
could eat. and, as considerable Of it cared,
found it very profitable to feed my hogs. !
calculate that my cheese would have fallen off
ten lbs, at least, but for this fodder. In my
opinion one half acre of sowed or drilled corn
Is worth more than sir acres Of the very best
pasture.
gave these facts for the consideration of
my brother farmers, and assure them that
should they act upon these hints they will
never have cause to regret the experiment.
Delmar, April, 1858. WIN. FRANCIS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17

Hay CArs.-These articles we wish TO keep
before the people We are persuaded from
our own experience and observation. that no
small investment in tools to work with, Will
pay better than hay caps Hay cured in the
cock is much better than that ovcrdried in the
sun. With these articles on hand, ,'the farmer
iR master Of bis circumstances, and can throw
the old adage, Make hay while the sun
Shines" to the winds AT least, he can stop
making il before the juice is all evaporated,
and can put his hay into cock, without fear Of
rain, to fuish the curing process in the best
manner. A single shower will often damage
a ton of halfdried hay, four or five dollars
The hay-caps to save it, would not cost much
more. They are almost certain to pay for
$hemselves every season they are used, and in
some wet seasons they will save several times
their cost. They can be got up for from
twenty to forty cents apiece, according to size
and quality. For all ordinary cock, weighing
about q hundred pounds, cap one yard and
A-half square is plenty large enough. 1t is
well, however, to have a few of two yards
square, for extra sized cocks, for the tops Of
stacks, and for shocks of grain which are not
put 10 stand the weather. The objections to
hay caps are generally made by persons who
do not understand the uSe Of them. They are
best pnt on with hoops at corners. and pins
and with little experience in handling, the
ordinary force upon farm in haying time will
be able to secure a mornings moving against
all showers that give any notice Of their coming
1t is very little work to make them, they need
no painting and they do protect the hay. Get
them in season that you may not have to suffer
the upraidngs of conscience, when you find
yourself canght with six tons of hay down, all
wet and Wondering for want of few dollars
worth Of cotton cloth, which is now sold at ar
unusually low price.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &C.

~~%@~~~~~S
Hest side Of the Public Square, opposite the
CoUrt House.
pAILEY & NEVINS are just receiving a
D large addition to their stock Of Provisions Groceries,
will be sold wholesale Of retail for cash. in eXhange for
kinds Of country produce at prices that cannot fail
to suit purchasers Consumers country dealers would
do well TO call and examine stock and prices.
GROCERIES,
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee Chocolate.
Cocoa, Sugar, Moassc, Syrup Ginger, Pepper. Spice
Cloves, nutmegS Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce Soda Sderaus Cream Tartar. Sperm and Tallow
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour. Corn Meal, Feed,
Pork, Hams shoulders, Mackcrel, Goldfish SLad, Lake
Trout, Pckeled and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice Beans
Onions, Potatoes, Butter, Lard, Crackers, sc. &c.
FRUIT.
Prunes Citron. Figs, Eng Currants, RaiSas, Lem
and Oranges, Green andDried Apples and Peaches,
Almonds, Pecan nuts Prazil nuts, Grcnobe and Madeira
WanUtS FibertS Pea nuts, ChcstnUts Hickory nuts
GERMAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN TOYS, FANCY GOODS,
&c.-Boys' Sleighs, Tin Wagons China Pewter & Wood
Tea Sets. Dolls, Irumpet, Toy Guns, AccoTdans, Har-
monicaS, Glass Paper and Wood Inlad Work Boxes and
Toilet Gases Toy Bureaus, Secretaries Sc" Pearl livery.
Paper Mache and Leather Port Monaies Wallets Purses,
Ivory Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs, Tohac-
and Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases Tooth, Hair and Cloth
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors. Perlumcry, Hair Oil, &c.
Fools CAR, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post
Paper. Envelopes Waters Sealing Wax Ink Inkstands
Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes Peuhoders Pens Wafer scales,
&c. &c.
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt, and
Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY * NENINS.
rCWanda November 26 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17

CARE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS We believe it
may be safely asserted that the farmer in the
course of years sustains as much loss in the
needless injury and decay Of his tools by ex-
posure to the weather during the season that
they are rot in use, as he does from the actual
wear Of them on the farm. The wagon the
moving machine, the harness, the pIow, with
the whole catalogue of minor tools and inn
pements, we are convinced from actual obser-
walton suffer more from the Influence of the
sun in shrinking and cracking and in the decay
caused by exposure to the wet not in use, than
they would were they kept constantly employ
ed in the work for which they were designed.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17
R. wATRors........II.M NJ. .sEwARD........E r. II. COOK
y WATROUS d Co.. DEALERS IN
Ie HEAVY &. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nos. 4

= IL-iF 1T II-IINIIVF ~IItI~i u
;, Water St. Elmra, y. Y
We have recently made large additions TO extensive
stock and have now on hand complete assortment of
cry description of Hardware which offer al the lowest
cash prices; consisting Of Mechanics Tools Building Ma
terals Iron and steel Nails and spike Ropes and Cord
age Paints Oils and Glass Mil OF every size and
shape either Mulay Gang Circular.
Machine Betting of all widths, both Of India Rubber
leather Glass at wholesale We prepared to supply
Merchants with Glass Nails scythes Forks, &C., at Man
uflcturers prices. Tn sheet iron and Copper work
hand or made to order.
CORTRACTOR'S TOOLS-Wheelbarrows Amcs' ShO-
ves. Blasting Powder, &c
Agents for Rich v WiIder's Patent Salamander Safes
Fairbanks Platform Scales, and Welch Griffith Circu
lar saws.
Large sizes mp co inch, always hand and sold at
Factory Prices. Particular attention paid to orders by
mail.
Elnira April I, 1856. n4i-l2m
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17
6 II G " = S

Coal and Wood Cooking. Coal ana Wood Paror Dining
Room Six Plate and CYLINDER ever brought into Northern
PENNSYLVANIA or Southern New York all Of which we
are nov prepared to SCI, at wholesale retail at as low
rates and on A. good TERMS be found this side OF
NcwYork from The fact that all goods bought
of first hands and in tu packages and large quantities,
that gives advantage smaller purchasers and
Dry Goods dealers that will enable us TO sell from to
Is ne cent les, than any of them which advantage we
shall offer to any who will favor with cabetore pur-
chasing elsewhere
large quantity OF Tin ware, Stove Pipe and Elbows
ALWAYS on hand wholesale and retail All kinds of Job
Work done TO order short notice and warranted.
Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and HARD
WARE cheap-oue door South of Foxs, and nearly Op-
posite Tracy & Moore'- Main street, in the new Wood
Building iettercd aHOreT.
Grain and Country Produce old Iron Brass, Brlttana
and Copper Dried Fruit Of all kinds Feathers and Bees
wax wanted for goods.
10000 Sheep Pes wanted for which the highest price
in CASH will he paid.
Towauia, April 2, 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17

To REMOVE RUsr-To remove rust from
steel, cover with sweet oil, we'll rubbed on it !;
in forty eight hours use unlacked lime. powder
very fine Rub it till the rust disappears To
prevent the rust, rub with fat oil varnish, four
tifths of well rectifed spirits of tnrpentine.-
The varnish is to be applied by means of a
sponge, and articles vanished in this manner
will retain their briancy and ne yer contract
any spots of rust. 1t may be applied to cop
per philosophical instruments, &c.-LondOn
Field.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17
snsqucbanna Collegiate Sastitate.
TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO., PA.
NSTRUCTORS.

INSTRUCTORS.
REV. JAMES McWILLIAM, Principal. Professor of An
cient Languages and Mental and Moral Science:
DAVID CRAFT, \. b.. Professor nf Mathematics and
Natural Science.
MISS A. ELIZA FRITCTIFR. ProreptresS
MISS EMILE 4. BUT .ER, Assistant
MISS Q. LOUISA JENKS, Instructor on Piano;
MISS HELEN ". CARTER Assistant Instructor or Pi-
ano and Nelodeou:
MISS CLARISSA \. STOCKWELL, Teacher of French
and Drawing.
STEPHEN CALIFF. Usher:
Mr.. CANFIELD DAYTON. Steward.
The Winter Term commences Wednesday, Dcrnm.
her 2 aud will continue II weeksf exclusive OF recess
of TO DAYS at Christmas.
ExpENSEs PER TERM.
PAYABLE invariably in advance or one half on entering
the school and one half at the middle Of the tern-Fucl
and contingencies included:
Primary. rer term. ................... .....s 90
p-,rgrst,rv & 90
higher III year ncr term. .............. 90
Hirlrr I-t and "a wear. Der term ........... 90
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17

LooE TO YouR STRAwBeRRY BEDs.-If vou
have not already carefully weeded out your
strawberry beds, and removed the plants from
the paths, not o day is now TO be lost in at
tending to it. Grass or weeds of any kind,
viii soon be destructive of the best beds.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17
miscclaneons.
TOWANDA HARDWARE CUTLERY,
IRON AND STOVE STOPE.
d C. HALL

Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Hardware and Stoves. Iron
and Nails, Sash. Glass, Paints
and Oils, House Trimming
all kinds ofCarriage trimmings,
Seat Cloths and Laces, Carriage
Sulkey and Seat Springs, Car.
penters' and Joiners' Planes,
Saws, Augers, Chisels and all
other Tools-CrOss Cut, Mill
and Circular Saws, Blacksmith
Tools. Bellows, Anvils, Vices,
Hammers and Screw Plates,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17
Misre. uneons
JEWELRY! IEWELRY! JEWELRY
a. NJ. Warmers
NeH 3 Splendid Jeacelry Store, one door north
nf Pnttnns Drar ,Sknre

Nep d. Splendid Jeacelry Store, one door north
of PottonS Drag Store,
HAS just been opened with the largest and
~ most choice stock of FASHIONABLE
CH%SPM JEWELRY ever offered TO discriminating
NJ I'd public. Indeed, he safely say that with
HSNy rAs the opening of his store has been in
N&S&&fSI& auguTated a new era in the Jewery line
nasmuch as along with the choice and elegant assortment
he gives the most reliable of almost incred
BILE reduction in prices the rich and tasteful articles hav
ing been all bought with ready CASH
NJ W, when he reflects how for the past years with
far less attractive stock he has enjoyed large share
of pubc patronage faters himself that the immense n
crease OF Goods he offers which have been boughtso
much more advantage0usy will enable him TO increas
the generous confidence which has hitherto been vouch
saed to him He therefore socits continuance of the
favor of his old customers and invites the public general
ly to come and see the fashions.
sSTHE WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT viii
continue to he distinguished by the skill and despatch
which has heretofore enabled it to enjoy the enyaDe rep
utation Of being the most reliable in town.
Towanda September u, l5j.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17

Axes. Broad Narrow Iath and Hand H9tchets-sSaole
or Trace and Hatr Chains, Crowbars, Picks, Shovels
POEKFTAND TABLE CUTLERY-Shears and Scis-
sors Foe Tools of all kinds Brass and Enameled Kettles
shovel and Tongues Spoons and Ladies, Tubs and Pals
Mons and Washboards and all other kinds OF hou5ekeep
ing implements ,
I'm the HARDW ARE line, Brass Brttania, Jappaned
and Plain Tin Ware single in sets Bar, Band, Scroll
and Hoop Iron Steel Of all kinds Nail Rods &c. Pumps
Lead Pipe and all the necessary fixtures Gr water works
Patent Stretched Leather Betting and String Leather
and 10 600 other articles too to mention, that
we are now receiving direct from the hands of manuac
urers andmporters, including the largest assortment
and greatest variety Of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17
WAV VERIFY
MARBLE EsTABLTSEENEENT.

II II. BALDWIN, having purchased the
IL Marble Factory OF this village under the supern-
tendence of H. Hantord the subscriber is happy to
that the Marble business in Wayery will now be
conducted by him, He is constantly receiving ITALIAN
AND RUTLANDMAR for Monuments, Head-stones,
Tomb Tabels, and Stand Tops Paint Stones Mulers &c
Having secured the services of c. H. POWERS who well
known to be the perfect Artist in the State he offers
unparalleled inducements to persons wishing TO
any of the above articles in cheapness style and Arts
cal beauty.
Wavery, n Y, Feb 3, 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-06-17

ga Religion Is the best armor that q laan
eso have, bur il IS the worst cloak.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
- W. have received a communic

e. We have received a ~conimunica-
tion in regard to The Ashland county Mu-
tual Insurance Co. As the writer makes
some rather serious charges, not only
against the officers. hut in regard to its
financial condition, we prefer to wait for
the facts in preference to giving curren-
cy to mere rumors, aud particularly as
Judge GEDDE$, on application of some #
the insured, appointed a committee, con-
sistiug of Messrs, Fl. S. See, McLain
F1lton aud Willard Slocum, to examine
under oath. We hope the Committee
will de their duty faithfully aud without
fear favor or Affection" SO that the
wrauglipg with this Company by a large
portion of community may be forever
settled.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
ASHLAND, March 1, 1853.

Mn. EDIToR:-The young ladies of the
Sewing Circle, of the Presbyterian
Church, of Ashland. desire through your
paper to express their hearty thanks + r
the liberal patronage extended to their
recent festival supper. They are espec-
tally grateful to those members of ether
denominations, and others, who SO kindly
and literally assisted in furnishing fowls
and cakes, So, &C., for the occasion.-
To the printers for their WreuM and
cards at cost, to the Band for their music.
aud to the Smith family for their sweet
songs, they were much gratifed with the
order maintained, and the cheerfuiness,
kind determin alton to be pleased manifest
ed By all present on the occasion.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1858-03-03
sHERIFF'S SALE.

willard sl'eum. In Ashland County
s.. Common Pleas.
DURSUANT to the command of a Vendi
i Exponas, duly issued from the Court of
Common Pleas of Ashland county, dated the
18th day of February, 1858. and to me direct
ed. l will sell at public auction. at the doer of
the Court house, in Ashland county, on
Saturday, the 20th dag Of March,
A. D.. 1858. between the hours of ten o'clock,
A. M, and four O'Clock, P. NJ, of said day,
the following described Real Estate, situate
and being in the county of Ashland, and State
of Ohio, being q part of northeast
I,art of the east half of the southwest Quarter
of section two (2). township twenty-five (22J,
range sixteen(l6), containing thiitv-two acres
more or less ; bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit :-beginning at the northeast
corner of the southwest quarter of the afore-
said section, range AID township, and run
ming south to the Rowsburg and Savannah
road; thence VEST along the centre of he road,
to land owred by Jacob Wolf; thence north
to the Quarter line; thence east along said line
eighty-one and three rods to the place of be-
ginning.
Appraised at S
Terms of sale-Cash.
JOHN ]. HOFFMAN. Sherif.
February II. 1857. n37ts-pfS6,00