davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14
NSUKANCE.

We c aS 1k1oa Of Nok kFSSRANoA
N II P r r d 1919.
Aath"rlzed Capital, si,,o SS, go
Board Of Direc'ors:
j. G. Deming, President.
John B. Whitehead, President Franklin Saw
ings Bank.
Gilbert G. Walker, President sExehange Ma
tional Bank.
C. L. Cole, President First National Bank.
c. T. Rowland of late Rowland q Brothers.
John d. Gordan, of j. D. Gordan & Co.,
Bankers.
Joseph R. spratley, Director Mer. & Nee. Saw
Advisory Board.
Charles Reid, President Mer. & Nee. Ez-
change.
w. T. Harrison, President Mer. and Nee. Saw
ings Bank.
G. Burruss, of Burruss, Harrison d Co.,
Bankers
George sangster, Esq, j. E. Barry, Esq, A.
L. Hill, ESQ.,
Ng- City and Country assurances of everv
character taken at lowest rates. and losses
promptly adjusted.
Office Deming's Insurance Building, corner of
Main and Commerce streets.
EuRE, LIFE, MARINE & INLAND
L INSURANCE.
j. G. d EN- N G., AGENT.
New York Life Insurance Company.
NEW YORK.
Manhattan Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
and Marine Insurance Co.,
Home Fire New Haven.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, N. Y.
National Fire Insurance Company.
Baltimore.
Mutual Fire Assurance Society. Va
Gsy- Life Policies, Fire Policies on Buildings,
Merchandise, &C., and Policies on Cargoes and
Hulls Of Vessels issued at this AGENCY at the
lowest current rates.
J. c. DEMING, Agent,
s..4 Office, Denings Insurance Building,
au 26-6m Cor OF Main and Commerce SITS.
L INSURANCE AND TRUST
Q o MI 2 a N Y,
cAp iaPi.a SUBSCRIBED. si'ooo'e s9ss nm
VIM. B. ROGERS, President.
WILLIAM D. REYNOLDS. Vice President
Simon Stone, W. w. Wing,
Lewis Webb, Cyrus E. Staples,
W. H. Barry.
S. S. DAWES, Secretary.
RICHARD TAYLOR, Treasurer
WIN. ii. G. ELLIS, ESQ.,, Counsel
FIRE, MARINE, AND LIFE INSURANCE.
co ANY.
Risks taken on all kinds of property and at rea-
sonable rates, and with Banking priyiteges
will receive deposits on the Savings Bank
principle, allowing per cent. interest on
sums remaining in the Bank less than ninety days,
and per cent. on all sums fer longer periods
Interest will be calculated on balances JULY
lst, and JANUARY LIST. Interest to commence
ten days after deposit, and to ten days prior
to withdrawal.
Will discount paper, purchase and sell, ex-
change and transact all and any other business
appertaining to Banking. Regular business de.
posits received and solicited
Discount days, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
Office in the building known as the Old Savings
Bank, No; 20 Bank street, Norfolk, Va.
maya lily
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

monies throughout are artistic; but the mel
ody and accompaniment are not we think,
equal to the soul inspiring strain we are led
to expect in connection with the last words
and death-scene of our JACKSON. The design
of the engraving we think very good and ap-
propriate-it has all the life, energy and stir
which we fail TO find in the music.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

MUzzIEs. We saw very steady locking
horse on Main street yesterday muzzled 1t
suggested the question. WHOSE DUTY rs IT TO
MUzzLE THE DOGS?
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14
Ill En.

At8L O'Clock, a. NJ, this day, Mrs. ELIZA
N. B0RUM aged 81 years.
Her friends and acquaintances and those of her
son, Aurelius Wrenn, are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral from the Cumberland Street
Baptist Church, tomorrow friday afternoon
at 5 O. clock l4f. { = : X
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

PIcN I c.-The pupils of Mrs LINN in
p rtsmou h, had pic mic in the grove near
the United States Hospital yesterday. The
rain storm drove them from the grove to take
shelter in the Hospital, where they were
kindly and Hospitality received till the storm
ceased. Captain COLE of the tug Orlando
was at the Hospital wharf and politely took
the party on board, and after running up to-
wards the Navy Yard landed them at Peters
& Reid's wharf where they separated for their
homes. In the grove they entertained them
selves with vocal and instrumental music and
with cake and lemonade-and upon the
whole, passed an agreeable day. The only
occurrence which marred their pleasure, was
an accident which happened to one of the
young ladies, by which she sprained her an
kle quite seriously.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

SECOND WARD MEETING-At a meeting
last evening of the association, the President
appointed the following delegates and alter
mates to the General Convention on the 18th
lust:
TO, Young, r. Carstarphon, VIM. Derby,
J. Pettis, T. H. Douglass, F. Underhill, Rob't
Barrett, 7. West. and A. Vaughan, Esqs.,
delegates. And, VIM. T. Pott, jackson Der
by, Augustus PERT John Dozier, and A.
Gwathmey, Esqs,, alternates.
Messrs. UnderhlI, Armistead and Pugh
were appointed the committee on printing
and Messrs. Ward and Hall, the committee
on canvassing
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

HE WEATHER. 1T was excessively hot
yesterday. In the afternoon copious show
er OF raini accompanied with hail, fell and re-
freshed both man and beast, as well the thirs-
ty earth.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

MAD DoG.-One, it said, vas killed on
Bank street. We have asked before, where
are the muzzles, the dog nets, and clubs :?
WHOSE DUTY is 1T TO PROTECT THE cITI-
zENs? WE WANT "REFoRM" HERE BADLY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14
Liverpool Cotton Market,

The accounts of the Liverpool cotton market,
which reach us by the Scotia which arrived
at New York early on the morning of the
18th instant, quote cotton as follows
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

PicKrooKETs.-A lady from Suffolk was
robbed of her pocket book in store on Main
Street yesterday.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

POLITICAL EXCITEMENT.--We have rarely
seen so much excitement attendant upon To-
caLelections, as at present. In fact we dc
not remember to have known at any one
election SO many candidates for Office 1t in
dicates that large number of our fellow citi-
zens are without employment, ruined by the
war either directly or indirectly. We may
expect quite exciting times at the Polls on
the 25tl inst, and close run between the
several parties in the field.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper to which we invite the at
tention of our readers: e.@
w. B. Deggs, City Sergeant, advertises list of
Commissioners of the election the 25th inst,
with the Offices to be voted for.
", r. c. Land, offers coal at 25cts per bushel
and large assortment of lumber, lime and ce-
ment. e.s Z :
Q. CasseU, G. c., gives notice of an election
OF Judge on the last Saturday in June.
": II. Broaghton gives the last notice to per-
sons indebted to the late firm of Allyn Rose &
Caps to come forward and settle. n'l5 l7
, santos @ Bro, offer 1900 bushels Excelsior
Red Ash Coal, at 25cts per bushel
Z; A; Darss, makes Boots and Shoes to order
A. A. McCullough offers Red Ash Coal of the
best quality, and offers inducements to persons
who desire to aupply themselves for the winter.
Capps Dc Poet have received new goods, Cam
brics, Jaconets, Nainsook, Mulls and Swiss Plaid,
p. Burnes, so Union street, has $40, 900 to
loan in sums to suit.
A Meeting of the Fourth Ward will be held
this evening at the Hook and Ladder Engine
House-a full meeting is requested.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14
The stock on hand was est

The stock on hand was estimated at 975,
OSO bales of which S99,s9O were American
The stock will be increased by 10000 bales
American, and $4,000 bales India, at sea,
and on the way to Liverpool, which will
swell the stock to upwards of 100000 bales
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

FIGHT.--Quite regular row took place
last night about 10 o'clock, near the corner Of
Church and Onion streets, between whites
and blacks. Two soldiers participated equal
ly in the set-to. We did not ascertain the
cause that led to this disgraceful fight; but
there is one thing which we do think, and
that is that our energetic Mayor should lose
no time in placing our police in position to
quel such uncalled for scenes of disturbance,
and punish severely the parties in the wrong.
We understand the row was quelled by the
timely arrival Of a corporal's guard. We
hope that this matter will not be suffered to
pass unnoticed, but be strictly investigated.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

NOTICE. ~
4 A n ELECTION WILL BE HELD
N at the Court House in jefferson Ward, and
the City Hall in jackson Ward. in the City of
Portsmouth on the last Saturday in June inst /,
for Judge of the Hastings Court for the City of
Portsmouth. + ss,t.-5- IS +.sd .:..~t 1srT.
Conductor for Jefferson Ward-Wm. G. Maui
pin. .s..s s-s
Conductor for jackson Ward.--H Mathews
V. Q. CASSELL, p.
junl4 -t3nu .-1ftt,s...... .(..,., .IyF c.. G.. Z
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

Why NoT?-The military commandant in
Georgia muzzled Radical paper the other
| day, because it was rabid in its sentiments
WHY NOT MUzzLE RABID DOGS? $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

BODY FoUND-Our readers will remember
the account that was given a few days ago,
of the drowning of a watchman at Old Point,
who was on duty at one of the wtafyes and
fell overheard tT'tlHIA 70. ~ .ii'..i.''Ii''
This morning whist ore Of the Baltimore
boats was lying at Old Point wharf the body
Of the unfortunate man was discovered in the
wheel of the boat. TWAS at once taken out
and will receive decent burial ~ i's .;
GENERAL BEAUREGARD had visited the
Liverpool Exchange, where great interest
was excited and the news room rapidly filed
He was applauded on leaving, and great num-
bers Of people followed him through the
streets ,.iTc ,e' ct .rH 5l.4 elne'
Thrown In A ClsTERx "A Mons. LOUIS,
an inoffensive Frenchman, was thrown into a
cstern on Wide Water street last night He
received no damage except having skinned
his face Aft6l same difficulty he succeeded
in getting out thoroughly drenched.a His
coat was saturated, but he succeeded in dry
ing it. This rough treatment to subject of
the Emperor was an outrage which shonld
be investigated G a. -1.fl
ANOTHER BOLD ROBBERY Another most
daring robbery took place last night near
kempsville, on the premises of Mr.. Ed f.
Dozer. The night birds completely ransack-
ed the premises, and more especially the
! smoke house, from which they took every
thing-consisting in part of a good lot.of Ba-
con, several barrels of -four, kegs Of lard, &c.
1t is time that our fellow citizens of both city
and county determine to see that a stop be
put to the successful raids of this midnight
robbery. ..- 4 80 A.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

SUPERIOR CoURT-His Honor JUDGE r. Fl.
Baker, presiding.
The case of johnson on the charge of numbering
his wife, was under examination
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

NOlICE.
A LII P e r s . N 8 INDEBTED TO
IA the firm OF SHERMAN, BROTHER & co.
are requested to come forward and make settle,
nen. witnln thlrty days from date, or their ac-
counts VIII be placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection. ~ "''o'N oS
X. II. RUSSELL is authorized to settle the
concern. N'
Junll-lm SHERMAN, BRO. & co.
A SUPERIOR FARMFOR SALE
IA ANOTHER TO BE LEASED
AND 10000 CORDS OF WOOD FOR
SALE.
We have for sale farm, containing ass acres.
IN nm Mathews county, on North River, two miles
from MopJaek lay Toe river is navigabIe for
soops to this farm. The land has river front of
half mile and it isOne of tie best oyster fronts
acres on farm adjoining the above. Vi -0'
ana will sell 1900 or 10000 cords of Wood.
sss a ana lot OF Red and White Oak Tim
yer frees. Z. G, LINDSEY q CO.,
;,u,o Real Estate Agents,
l""AE "a West Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

IMPos1TIoN.-We think it our duty to put
the public on their guard, respecting the great
number of would-be paupers, beggars, and
"cripples," that now infest our city. Our
people are ever ready to extend aims to the
meritorious, but they dislike very much to be
imposed upon. A gentleman told us this
morning that he was sput in," by two ap-
parently strong, able-bodied men, who pre-
tended to be lame; one in the arm, the other
in the leg, and having, in the kindness of his
heart, as he thought, done good deed, by al
egiating their suffering, he saw, to his aston
ishment, the two fellows walk off at a brisk
pace, the one using very we'll his arm, the
other his leg, The authorities should see to
these fellows. 1888 e'i--A
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14
AUCTION SALES.
by LEIGH BROS. e. PHELPS,
~ No. 5 Commercial Row.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SCHOONER
'1sl0 L.. LADY ANTRIM
ON SATURDAY, the 10th June, we
~ we will sell at public auction, at Higgins's
wharf in the City of Norfolk, the
SCHOONER LADY ANTRIM,
which measures 80 32-100 Tons, and is compare
lively new and in good order. ...
Terms Cash.-Sale at IL o'clock, IN,
By order of the Trustee. .........
LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS,
may3l Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14

MAYORS CoURT--N0rfoTk-His Honor ". W.
Lamb, presiding-June 14th, 1866:
John Kelly, drunk, was discharged.
George Bounce, ditto, fined 81 and discharged
81. Kelson, ditto. ditto, ditto.
John Shppins, breach of the peace, fined S.
The case of passing United States counterfeit
money, will be tried tomorrow before the United
States Commission. at nine o'clock
United States Commissioner Foster, he'd the
parties to bail for their appearance before him on
the 18th, for examination.
MAYORS COURT ortsmouth-H Honor Jas.
G. White, presiding-June 14th, 1865.
No cases came up to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-14
SEA BATHIN
- M a CPS .HE "A Is,

n j. CuFrituck County N. G. ~. a.7;
The undersigned respectfully informs all who
may desire toyspend the ensuing Summer months
by the sea, that we have erected aslarge and COM
which will be open for the reception of guests on
the first of July next. .5.L o. qe1ilH g.. : d.
1t will be the aim OF the Proprietor to make the
"A LBxINA- HOUSE o.
merit the patronage of those who have visited
Nag's Head in its palmiest days 10 ~
The table will be supplied with. the best the
country affords, and the Bar stocked with the
choicest of Wines and Liquors. 92. =. 80
Board per - $200
ioO 90 " month. .s!!. az. z. 1000
Rooms for families who prefer topro3ide their
own food, will be rented for $50, for the entire
season, including cooking accommodations.
IsH- Parties wishing to secure rooms will do
well to apply at once, directing their letters to
=. 49, v 5-er-.5-- A. E. JACOBS,
- may26-1m 3'' ms Elizabeth City, N. c.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03
MARYLAND Affairs

DEATH OF HENRY WINTER DAVIS.-The
boldest and most brilliant politician, lawyer,
orator. statesman, Of Maryland died on Satur-
day at Baltimore, very suddenly pneumonia.
1t Is long since any man of his State filled
SO large place in the public eye as Henry
Winter Davis.
He was born in 1877 ut Annapolis, Mary
land, graduated at Hampton Sidney College,
was bred lawyer and Wing, entered Con
greSs in 1855, was reelected, was chosen again
to the XANNIIIth Congress, 1868 to 1868,
and served during those years as Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs He was as
ariStocratlc in his feelings and tastes as he was
democratic by conviction and in public life of
elegant person, with a refined face and intelcc-
tual head, of wide and generous culture, q rea-
dy, swift, and brilliant speaker aggressive, fit.
ted to shine in debate and i'll opposition, and OF
the most winning and graceful personal charac-
teristcs.
SHOOTING AFFRAY AT Snow HHL-Or
Tuesday last, in front of the hotel of COL f.
DymOck, at Snow Hill, Md, an unfortunate
atfray took place between Captain G.. W. P
Smith, and VIM. S. W. Tingle, Esq, which
we regret, resulted in the shooting of the latte
! by Captain Smith, in the right shoulder by
ball from pocket pistol We did not witness
the occurrence and should not deem it right t
make any further statement of it under the cir
cumstances if we had All that it is prope
for us to say is, that it is asserted that Mr.. Tin
gle offered an insulting provocation, when
scuf1e and fall cnsued between the parties, anC
afterwards the shooting. The ball has beer
extracted from the shoulder of the wounded
man, who it is said is suffering much pain from
the wound. -Snoto Hill Shield.
TIE KENT COUNTY RAILROAD. .-Tench Thigh
man, ESQ, president of the Maryland anC
Delaware Railroad Company, in his annual re
port, thus alludeS to the Kent railroad:
\ third road is projected and will probabl
soon be commenced, from point on the Chesa
peake bay, opposite the mouth Of the Pataps
co river, through Chestertown, to the Delawar
railroad. This road when completed wi
shorten our distance to Baltimore still more.
The friends of this road held meeting a
Chestertown last Thursday, when several thou
sand dollars of additional stock was taken.
HORRIBLE AFFAIR NEAR TRAPPE-O
Wednesday last, colOred man named Danit
Joshua, residing near Trappe, cut his wife
arms off, and also stabbed her son. The wit
expired next day, becoming exhausted froi
loss of blood. The boy, we believe is still Ii,
ing. A jury of inquest was held over the bod
Of the deceased on Thursday. This affair, "
learn, was caused from Joshua finding his wi
too intimate with another man. Joshua, so ia
has kept out Of the reach of the officers Ed
ton Nd Gazette
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03
CnnhiStenCY-

Hon Thad. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, is
now running the gauntlet Of copperhead abuse
for insisting that the States lately in rebellion
should be held as territories and subjected to
the laws of war--such as conqueror sees fit to
extend to conquered-untI they have done a
certain amount of penance.
In the early part of the Congress of 1864,
Mr.. Stevens, in speech delivered in the House,
(more than year before the close of the war;
took the same views as he now expresses
that the insurgents had risen to the position
of an Independent Io,cer de yfdcto." lie said
! "When an insurrection becomes sufficiently
formidable to entitle the party to belhgerent
rights it places the contending Powers oil pre-
oisey the same footing as foreign nations al
war with each other, When then is the
effect of this public war between these bellige
gercnts, these foreign nations" &C.
These views were not endorsed then, mol
now, by large number of his party. But al
most every Democrat did at that time Alex
Long, in his celebrated treason speech in the
same session, quoted the above, and said:
Now, sir, for once, at least, | agree with
the distinguished gentleman from Pennsylva
mia, that the Confederate States are out of the
Union, occupying the position of an indepen
dent I'oper de fdcto, have been acknowledged
as belligerent by foreign nations and our owl
Government, maintained their declaration o
independence for three years. &c.
These were the views of every copperheac
in the country then; no,o they condemn then
as radical--dangerous. Policy has dictated tt
them the necessity of a change of sentiment
Principle and honesty seems to actuate tn
course Of Mr. Stevens, and while we have no
endorsed his views at any time We must admi
his consistency.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03
l 8 6 s.

Happy New Year, kind patrons We DO !
not wish any ore in part of the world, in any
relation to US, personally or otherwise, an un-
happy moment. We hope that every individ-
ual in the land may commence the new year
OF 1856 with the words of the late President
as a motto" acith malice toteartls none, .ctth
charity for ALL"
But in thinking and hoping for the future,
we inevitably reflect on the sufferings and
achievements of the past While we look with
pleasing antieipations and cheering prospects,
nationally and individually, for the future, we
cannot forget the trials and suHerings we emer-
ged from in the past
Locally We have prospered. No pestilence
came among us; famine was never dreamed of /;
charitable objects were never more charitably
subscribed to business prospered marvellous
| ly and stimulated all of us to greater exertion
constantly-what more can We hope for the
future2
Nationally we have witnessed great results.
Last New Years Day witnessed the marshall
ing Of the greatest armies ever recorded i'll his
tory. Grant was planning his great campair
against rebellous capital Sherman was pre-
pairing to start on his great march from Sa
vannah to the back door of this same rebeliou
capital; Thomas was pursuing the disorgani
zed, defeated and starved rebel army unde
! Hood, from their boasted stronghold arount
Nashville to the swamps Of northern Alabama
E and Terry was about to "let loose the ferc
dogs of war" on the last rebel fortress on tn
, Atlantic coast-Fort Fisher. All these move
ments of these great armies we're successful
rebellion has been subdued threatened divi
! sion has been changed to stronger Union
= Though cemented by human blood, and tn
II would-be destroyers of this great Chain {
: States, though they fought bravely 1--WE al
o all Americans in bad cause, are seeking IA
. don under the old flag they rejected, III
G story of marches, battles, and sorrow for ii
: slain came to an end in the old year. Hstoi
h has been acted out-a new prospect dawns
d the country. We cannot anticipate the grea
II ness which is in store for the Republic in Il
future.
The year begins its existence with Il
G brightest prospects. While we are surprist
m at our own strength, endurance and prosperit
y the old world is no less surprised. We ha
learned great lesson and taught one, II
Il eyes Of the blind have been opened
$ But it is needless to indulge in anticipatio
II and erect airy castles. Again. a happy a
Y, prosperous New Year.
Smyrna times., 1866-01-03
MARRIED.,

On the 2lst ult., by Rev. A. T. Scott at
the residence ofthc bride S parents, Mr.. THoM-
AS +. WILLIAMS to Miss SARAH L. EMERSON.
both Of Kent Co. Del
On the 24th ult., by the same, at the resi-
denoe of the brides mother, Mr.. JAMES Ii.
LORD to Miss ANNIE Il. HARRINGTON, both
of Kent Co., Del.
On the 28th ult., by the same, at Mr. John
Harrington s, Mr.. Jos. A. SATTERFIELD to
Miss EMMA w. BULLOCK, both OF Kent Co.
Del
AT the residence of the brides parents, near
Smyrna, on TIE 26 of Dec, by Rev. W. +.
England, VIM. II. GEORGE, Of Kent county,
and Miss EMMA j. RICHARDS, OF New Castle
CO., Del
On Dec. 7th, by Rev. John Downham, Mr..
| WIN. I. GEAR and Miss MARY A. THOMPSON,
both near Pcarson's Cross Roads, Kent CO.
Del.
Dec. Goth, by same, Mr.. WM, H. BIpwELL,
of Caroline CO., Nd, and Miss NEALY NEW
MAN, of Kent co., Del.
on same day, by same, at Thomas Chapel
Mr., JOHN S. BIcKLING and Miss FRANCES f.
CLARK, both of Caroline CO., Md
Dec. 2Sth, by same, Mr.. THOMAS DIDDLr
and Miss ELIZA HURD, both Of Hazlettville
August 22d, by Rev. Henry Sutton, Mr.
JOHN DENNIS to Miss SALLY p. THOMPSON.
On the 18th Of October, by the same. Mr.
DANIEL DoUGHKRTY, of Massilon, Ohio, I,
Miss MARY ANN CARLISLE, of Dover Del :
Dec. 2lst, by the same, Mr.. SAMUEL SAX
TEN to Miss MARY E. WARE all of Kent coun
ty, Del "'@ ~: ~ ''''' 00""