davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
ANTI. CHINESE AMENDMENT.
Letter From Joseph Cook Of Boston, to
Resident of Honolulu.

Letter From Joseph Cook OF Boston, t.
Resident of Honolulu.
My DEAR FRIEND: Some of th,
provisions of the anti hinest
amendment, of which you request ar
opinion from my point of view, are
intended to keep the Chinese solely
employed in the lowest of field labor
in sugar and rice plantations
The proposed amendment contem-
plates legislation to prevent the
Chinese now in the Hawaiian Islands
from engaging in certain trades and
occupations. All this strikes me as
at once unjust and impolitic. The
sand-lots of San Francisco have
never asked for quite as wide an in
reference as this with the right of
trade and freedom of contract. The
Chinese, under these regulations,
would be sort of poems and bond
man.
AS to the restriction of Chinese
immigration, that is another matter.
1t is undoubtedly within the..com-
petence of the Federal Government
of the United States to restrict i'm
migration. So our Supreme Court
has decided. But the best elements
in our population are almost univer
sally of the opinion that our govern
ment has gone too far under the
pressure of hoodlum clamor against
the Chinese. Our treaties with China
we are bound to keep with perfect
good faith. The Celestial Empire
is an important power in the inter-
national politics of the world, and
is to be treated hereafter as we'll
as we treat the most favored
nations. Unity of principle in deal
ing with immigration from various
countries is to be asserted in the
name of Christian morals, of COM
nercial prudence and of common in |
Sernational justice and courtesy. |
We ought to treat the Chinese as |
veil as we do the Poles, Hungarians
and Italians. Laborers of the lat
,er nationalities underbid our native
Torkingmen, but we ADMIT them to
air competition nevertheless. Let
Is remember that our commercial
interests in China are becoming
highly important and that China
an retaliate upon us with serious
fleet, if we violate the treaties we
make with her.
Let US have no color line in our
immigration laws. If restrictions
re applied to immigration from the
Vest, let the same be applied to
hat from the East. If police regu-
ations of special severity are made
Or the Chinese, let the same apply
} all other nationalities. Our
'atch-words in the crowded modern
Grid should be Justice to, all and
air play to the thirty-two points of
le compass" With great respect and
,gard, JOSEPH Cook. ]
Boston, October rs. 1889. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
The New school Geogr.phy.

By the steamer Australia, the Board Of
Education has received a supply of
Monteith's Elementary Geography, with
supplement of Geography OF the Ha-
waiian Islands; price, seventy-five cents.
1t has also received copies of the Geo
graphy of the Hawaiian Islands, bound
separately; price, sixty cents. This
Hawaiian Geography, published by
A. s. Barnes & Co., New York, has been
prepared for the Board of Education for
use in the public schools, by A. T.
Atkinson, Esq, Inspector-G General of
Schools. The work is finely executed
and q credit TO the publishers in New
York, and to the Board Of Education.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26

Nav ns fsr l "a snve business experience
Intricate and cop natas se ssl competent bnss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
E~For further particulars enquire of
LEVERS G. COOKE,
Agents.
Testimonial.

17~H5 OA1AIOIl1dI-
E. 8. Babcock. Jr., President of the Ho-
tel del Coronado that has So Reels. each
with 100 feet l n inch Hose, writes the fol-
lowing under date of Sept. IA, 1889: We
take pleasure in certifying that at the re-
cent tire in connection with the laundry of
the Hotel some 8 Paragon Hose Reels
we're in use for several hours under a pre-
sure of 100lbs. and both Reels and Hose
stood the strain with perfect ease"
Iii 1296-lm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
eSfN"NNAtSA HstAbLe
Fruit Trees
AND
Plants.
-
10000 FRUIT TREES And PLANTS
n
10000 FRUIT TREES AND PLANT,
From our Orchard and Nurseries in
Alameda Co. California.

ORANGE, LEMON, OLIVE, WAL
NUT, ALMOND; 2 years old; 50 each
APPLE, PEACH, PEAR, APRICOT,
FIG, NECTARINE, OUNCE, PRUNE E,
FILBERT and PECAN; 1 to 2 years
old; $3.50 to $1.75 each.
ROOTED GRAPE VINES; 10 yarie-
ties of Table and Wine Grape; 20 to 40
cents each. Grape and Olive Cuttings.
ROSES; 10 choice varieties; l year
old; 30 to 40 cents each.
Ten thousand ASPARAGUS ROOTS
at kalihi; years old; strong, can be
cut the first year after transplanting !;
So per 100.
1t is our purpose to recommend nothing
but what we know to be of value and what
we know from experience will grow in the
Islands.
Parties sendingin their orders before the
END OF DECEMBER will receive their Trees
and Plants in January and February, the
best time to plant.
E0>Fnll particulars will be given how
to plant and when, with every s25 order.
Address A. HERBERT.
Honolulu;
Or 3O2 California ST., San Francisco, Cal.
la 1297-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-11-26
fParagOn'H oseReels

With 100 feet Hose, which is one of the
best projections against fires.
@By actual experiments water can be
turned on, 100 #. Eureka Mill Hose pulled
OF, and stream put on fire in thirty
seconds.
Insurance Companies have recog-
nlzed the great advantages and protection
when this system is always ready for use
by making deductions ON rates OF pre-
miums for their risks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
POLITICAL POINTS.

Acting Secretary Tichenor has APP
pointed Thomas F. Ryan, OF Indiana. to be
chief of division in the Third Auditors
office. Treasury Department.
"A decision has been rendered in the
Silver Cow contest case, the Canvassing
Board being ordered to count the votes
cast in the Tunnel Precinct Tor Mediation.
Judge Knowles, counsel 70 Hall. of the
Canvassing Board. filed notice of appeal
and asked stay of proceedings until the
case could be brought before the Supreme
Court. Shortly after Knowles filed his
notice of appeal G.. L. Irwin, Demo-
cratic member Of the board. filed
an affidavit setting forth that he is salts
fed with the judgment of the court, and
does not wish to appeal the case. Hall, the
Republican member, says he is not salts
fed with the courts decision, and wants TO
appeal. Jack the third member. is out Of
the Territory The State Canvassing Board
has commenced to canvass votes, All the
returns are in. including those from Silver
Bow. Acting on the decision Of the court
the County Clerk included in the returns
decision and count will elect two Democrat
ic Senator's.
y. J. De GrummCnd and John McGinnis
have been appointed gaugers, and s. s..
Patton and james Wonder storekeepers in
the Fifth Illinois internal revenue district.
The President has appointed Warren G.,
Sayre OF Wabash. Ind, member OF the
Cherokee Commission.
The State Canvassing Board of Mon
tana threw out the Tunnel Precinct returns
from Silver Bow County. completed its
work ana adjourned sine die. This gives
the Republicans a majority in the Legis-
lature. The contest in the courts Is still
pending. and If the Democrats win the
County Canvassing Board will be COM
PEELED to count the rejected returns. The
County Clerk will then issue certificates TO
the members shown to be elected by this
count. and the result will be two sets OF
members from Silver Bow County-onc
bearing certificates OF the Secretary OIL
States and the others those of the County
Clerk. The contest promises to be long
and bitter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

boy light blow. which glanced OF and
awakened him. Tho latter wrenched the
hammer away from his father. who ran
downstairs. followed by the boy. West
brook went straight to his own room, where
his son arrived just in time to see him cut
his throat with razor. inf citing a wound
that caused instant death. Toe children
are dead and the mother cannot recover
from her wounds.
A most shocking double murder has
been committed near Mdck's Creek, in
Camden County, Mo. A company Of five men
had been camping in that neigh bornood for
several weeks hunting, fishing and trapping.
A few mornings ago they met the IA year
old son OF Edwin Hurst in the woods near
their camp and accused him of having
stolen their traps, ami whipped him I'M
merci ully. Upon his arrival at the house
his father and young man named Wheeler
Green went to investigate the matter. Upon
their arrival at the camp Of the hunters
they quarreled. and Hurst and Green were
both killed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
RAILROhD ITEMS,

The General superintendent and the
two Division superintendent Of the Co.
lumbus, Hockint Valley and Toledo Road
have rendered their designations. alleging
that undec the policy of the present man
agement they could not properly conduct
their departments.
Arrangements are being perfected for
some great improvements on the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Road, one
of the principal Of which is the double
tracking of the road for the entire distance
between Pittsburgh an Chicago. This
means the laying Of over 200 miles of track.
and when it is completed it is asserted 1t
will make the Fort Wayne the equal OF any
line in the coultry.
&C. c. Waite. President of the Column
bus. Hooking Valley and Toledo Railroad,
has appointed c. H. Rockwell, OF Chicago,
General Superintendent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
CURRENT HAPPENINGS.
THE OLD WORLD.

1t is stated in Paris that the Disagree
ment between Prince Murat and Miss Cald-
well is only temporary. and that the terms
Of the marriage contract viii probably be
satisfactorily arranged. The Caldwell
family will remain in Paris. Miss Caldwell
is Ill.
A company in London. England, is in
course Of organization with capital of
$500. 900. capable OF unlimited expansion.
COR the purpose of purchasing the enor-
nous grain elevators Of Chicago. 1t is al
legged that agents of the promoters of this
company have recently sounded the con-
trolers Of these elevators with such en-
couraging results as to induce immediate
formation OF the pool. the transfer of the
property to take place at an early date.
Prince Ferdinand has succeeded in
placing loan at Vienna, upon such terms
as to excite the ire of Russia. which latter
country regards with jealousy any assist
ance rendered by outside parties to those
in authority at Sofia
Evidence has been shown in court to
prove that Minnie Palmerston, the noted
variety actress OF London. has three hus-
bands living.
Count Won Taafe, President of the Aus
trian Council OF Ministers and Imperial
Minister of the Interior, has signiied to
the Emperor his intention to resign if the
Czechs continue their clamorous demand
that the Emperor revive tho Bohemian
crown by having himself crowned King.
Despite Boulanger's signal defeat and
the seeming hopel ,ssness of his cause, he
still succeeds in obtaining all the financial
help he asks for from his dupes.
The Register at London has decld d
that Dion Boucicaut has an annual income
of from $4,000 to $4,000 and directed that
he pay his wife the sum of $50 per month.
SANKEY'S dispatch to Mr.. Mac&innon of
London SAYS;
We havo reached the Albert Nyanza from
Banalya for the third time in $40 DAYS. and
found Emin and Jerhson. both OF whom have
been prisoners since Aug Is, 1888. The troops
in the equatorial region reNolted and shook of
allegiance soon after the Mahdsts invaded the
province in full force, and the ma ives Joined the
invaders.
stanley found letter for him near the
Albert Nyanz,, exposing the dangerous
position OF the survivors and urging the
immediate necess ty of his arrival before
the end of December. He a rived there
January IS. and waited long time for the
fu yitves to come. Mr.. Mackinnon sgys the
committee has ordered that supplies be
pushed to Mpwapwa and beyond fpossible,
to meet Stanley, who is expected to reach
the coast in January or February.
don, in pr vate letter sent to Indianapolis
states that he recently called on Mary An
derson, who in long talk said that she
had never been in better health and spirits
and Mr.. Johnson ad Is she l2oGs 1t,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
FIRES AND ACCIDENTS.

The Chicago and Santa Fe's v5stibule
train was deraled near Carroton, Mo.
Thomas Beck Of Kansas City, and an eX
pressman were fatally hurt and number
of other people were slightly injured.
The boiler Of the fishing steamer S. S
Brown exploded when the vessel was cruis-
ing off the New Jersey coast. One man
was instantly killed and two fatally scaIded.
Tho steam Clubhouse on the Stanner
place, near StonevIle. Miss. has been de-
stroyed by fire, with thirty-nye bales of
cotton and twenty carloa Is Of cottonseed.
George and Frank Wiseman were killed
aud Alexander Oldacre fatally injured by
the premature explosion of a blast in a
quarry on the Grafton & Greenbrier Rail-
road in Barbour County, West Virginia.
A soulful bound Santa Fe passenger
train CONSISTING of five coaches and two
baggage cars. was wrecked by a broken
rail south of Brentwood, Texas. The two
rear cars were thrown from the track and
rolled down filteen-foot embank-
ment, landing bottom up. They were
full OF passengers and were piled
together with tie chairs lying on
top Of them. They screamed for
help, and the windows had to be broken
open to get them out Eighteen passengers
were injured, five Of them fatally One of
the coaches caught fro three times, but the
flames were promptly extingushed Among
the injured are:
4. r. Jones' Of Beleville, H., fatally; left at
Zephyr in dying condition. Mrs. Henry
Mason, of Austin, Texas fatally. Alexander
George of Friedland Texas fatally. w. A.
Spaugh An unknown woman also was ,atally
hurt.
By the premature explosion Of a blast
in a quarry on the Grafton and Greenbrier
Railroad, in Barbour County West Nir-
GINA, George ana Frank Wseman were
instantly killed and Alexander Oldacre was
fatally injured.
A Santa Fe On. NJ dispatch says: One Of
the severest snow and wind storms In the
history Of New Mexico has prevailed for
the last three days, aud reports are coming
In OF great damage to live stock
on the northern ranges. A number
Of cowboys and sheep hordero have
been lost and It is feared they have
I persisted. An trains arc from five to twelve
| hours late. and snow iows are kept in
/ constant operation on the Ration and
/ Glor.etta Mountains. 40 La, Vegas eight
cen inches OF snow covers the ground, and
az socorro and Albuquerque eight inches.
/ which is most unusual occurrence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
" OLD PROBS."
Recommendations Of the Chief Officer of
The SigHdI Serrice.

Recommendations Of the Chief Officer of
The StgmdI Serrice.
General A. W. Greedy, Chief Signal Of
ficer OF the a my in his annu i report calls
attention to the necessity improvement
and change in current methods Of signal
instruction and practice. The records
show that less than one officer cut of nine
of the line OF the army has received instruc-
ton in signaling during the year. These
evils are especially p. onounced in
view of the Introduction of the tele-
phone and other instruments of modern in
vention which are applicable to signaling
purposes. He recommends that the force
of enlisted men in the service be reduced
from 47O to 200. The cold wave predictions.
he says, have improved greatly since their
Inauguration. The weather crop bulletin
h., met with great favor. The General
urges more liberal appro priations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
BROKE THE RECORD.

Fine Exhibition by ItcO Jumping Horses
at the Chicago Stock ShotC.
Two horses have beaten the jumping
record at the American Horse Show at
Chicago. They were Roseberry and On
tario, the former making very clean and
pretty jump of feet 1024 inches. Ontario
cleared the pole at the same point. but one
hind foot struck it, though not hard
enough to knock it down. The former rec
ord was 6 feet 81 inches. which was made
by Fred Gebhardts famous horse Leo and
Hilemaker Leo died about three weeks ago
and left Hilemaker the only horse holding
the record,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

The DISTINGUISHED Chickasaws have
held a convention at A"dmore, |. r.. to
protest against the recent action Of the
Chickasaw Council whereby they wore de-
prived Of their rights as members of the
Chickasaw Nation. A resolution was
adopted deciding that legal steps shoull be
taken to force the Chickasaws to receive
them into citizenship again. Il this is de-
MED the DISTINGUISHED heads Of families
will contest the Chickasaws' title to prop
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
IOWA.
Democrats Elect the Entire State Ticket
The Legislature Republican.

Governor Horace BOies.
Lieutenant Governor, Samuel /. Bestow.
Judge of Supreme Court to fill vacancy and
for full term, William f. Brannon.
Railroad Commissioner, David Morgan.
superintendent OF Public Schools Thomas M.
Irish.
Des Noines dispatch Complete returns from
ninety-fye counties and the remaining four
counties estimated the same two years ago
show that Boies DEM for Governor has 90j
plurality. The official returns will undoubte dly
increase this majority to about 1908 The en-
tire Democratic State tcket-Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Justice Of the Supreme Court Superin-
tel d mt of Public Instruction and Railway
ssiOner-is elected
Returns from every legislative district show
That the next Legislature will stand Senate
putlicans, 81 Democrats, AZ; doubtful l.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
MASSACHI SETS.


Governor John g. A. Bracket.
lieuicLaut Governor, William +. Halle.
Secretary Of Stn.e, Henry b. Peirce.
Treasurer. George A. Mardtu.
Auditor, Charles II, Lndd.
Attorney General. Andrew j. WA eunan.
Bostun uispu ch; Returns have Deou received
n, IN every town in the State except Gosuold
hich MS about twenty voters They rive
Bnckctt Rep, IA, 702 Russell q en-. 12)H3;
Buckmo' pro-, 1851; Brackets plurality
500. In 1857 Amos lRepl had 1885, 600 Lowering
umI 49, Ji Earl 0ptol 1895.
Tuesdays experience has seemed to prove
beyond doubt he success OF the Australian sys-
tom of voting and testimony from all sections
of The Stuto Is almost unanlu Gus in its praise.
Voting W ceedrd Win dispatch, and voters On
ioNeJ Il freedom from the opportunities Of
ballot distributors TINT they have never known
b.. fore. Very few oHsts ARE reported where in
strucious rs To- the method of voting were
l Il -L-- ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
OHIO.
Democrats Victorious by About 1000
Notes-Foraker Scratched.

UemOCratS NIctOrlOus by ABOUT 4,UUU
Notes-ForaIocr Scratched.
Governor, James Il. Campbell
Lieutenant Governor, William V. Marquis.
Supreme Judge Martin ID. Follett.
State Treasurer William Il. Boden.
Attorney General, jesse NJ. Lewis
School Commissioner, Charles c. Miller.
Supreme Court Clerk, l. j. c. Shumaker
Board of Public Affairs. Frank Reynolds.
Columbus Ohio dispatch: The result of the
election in this State is heavy Democratic gains
throughout the State, and especially in Hamil-.
ton County Campbell has been elected Gov
ernor over Foraker by about 5000 plurality. The
by about 1000 plurality. In the Senate the
Democrats have 10 members and the Repub-
lcans II, In the House there are 50 Democrats
and 81 Republicans, insuring the election OF q
Democratic Senator
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
SUMMARIZED REPORTS FROM THE
POLLING PLACES OF TEN STATES.

Iowa and Ohio Democratic, Gov. Foraker
Being Badly Beaten-New York Demo-
cratic by 2O,OOO-Mahone Showed Under
Results by States.
Elections were held Tuesday in ton States for
various State officers. members Of the Legisla-
turc, and county officers also 10 fiji few Con-
greseional vacancies. The returns, as fur
nishod the daily press. with the probably sue
cessful candidates, are summarized below.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
WILL SERVE THEIR COUNTRY.
Recent 1pp9jn tIlcnts to Positions IN the
Government SerUice.
The following appointments have been

dnnOuuCeu'
To be Surveyors of Customs John Manhood.
of Illinois, for the port of Galena, III. William
II. Alexander, Of Nebraska. for the port of
Omaha Neb, Henry c. Macarthur, Of Nebraska,
for the port Of Lincoln, Neb. 10 be Collector of
Customs-William b. sheppard, OF Florida, Tor
the District of Apnlachicola, Fla
solomon Wonzlaef of Dakota, to be Register
Of the Land Office at HanEton. D. T. A. G. Nc
Clelland of Oregon. to be Receiver Of Public
Moneys at LHGraude, Oregon r. f. Carpenter,
Of Dakota, to be Receiver Of Public Moneys vt
WntertoWn, d. T.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
French Warnina to Enorand.

The Journal des De5ats says: The only
Ministers of the powers who attended the
Prince Of Wales reception in Cairo were
those of Germany, Denmark, and Greece.
The Princes journey was not only use
less one, but it showed small regard for
French feeling France has not abandoned
her claims in Egypt"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Pinnoti,a Dinru l

Piggotrs Diary IL, PdrneIrs Possession.
"A sensation has been caused in London
by the announcement that ParneIl has be-
come the possessor of the private diary of
Piggott. the notorious forger and perjurer
who h.d to Spain and committed suicide
Serious exposures are threatened against
Government officials.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Fatal Duel in Missouri.

Carroll Hicks and James Jordan, young
farmers near Frederlcktown, Mo, had II
quarrel last w5eG over the disappearance
of a pile OF lumber. They met on the Held
OF honor," Hicks with shotgun and Jor-
dan with a revolver. Jordan was killed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
NEBRA> 4.
Tie Republican Ticket T. ccted by "A Ma
iority of from 10000 to $4,000.

judge Of supreme Court, y. l.. Norval.
Regents Of state University Charles II, Nor
rill, j. H. II. Knight
Member Of Congress, Second District Gilbert
L. Laws.
Ollahu dispatch: Returns are still very in
complete, but there is no doubt whatever that
the RepuI Leans have elected Laws to Congress
in Che Second Dis lrict by from 1000 to 1900 ma
jority, aud that the Republican candidate for
Supreme Judge and the Regents of the Uniyer-
sity have from 10000 to 2j,OJo plurality Doug
las County has elected the en- ire Democratic
ticke, with the exception OF one Commissioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
NEW YORK.
The Democratic State Ticket Elected by

L ne democratic state Ticket Elected by
21.OO0 Majority.
Secretary Of State, Frank Rice.
CCmluoller, E>Nard Wemple.
Attorney General, Charles Z. Tabor.
State Treasurer, Elicit Danforth.
State Engineer, John BoCart
Judge OF Court of Appeals, Dennis OBrien.
Now York dispatch Returns show that tho
Democratic State ticSe is elected by about
p ,OC0 majority. The next Legislature viii lie
composed as follows senate, Is X spublicans and
ID Democrats Assembly 60 Republicans end SO
Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

L. NJ. Johnson, travelling salesman for
the Mcbride x Marcellus Jcwclry Company,
of Cleveland Ohio, has been arrested at
Sun francisco on charge OF stealing three
sample-cnses Of Jewelry valued at 5000.
The Cleveland hrm will prosecute him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
VIRGINIA.

Large Democratic Gains 49, Gen. Malone
Badly Defeated.
Governor, Philip w. Mckinney.
Lieutenant Governor, Hoge Tyler.
Attorney General Taylor Scott.
Richmond, Va, dispatch: Reports from all
over the State show that Malone is showed
under. Almost every return shows large Demo-
cratic gains, and the Democrats are variously
estimating the majortyin the State at from 90
600 to Is. 0)C Official and semi official returns
show Democratic gain the Presidential
vote of 1888 Of about 1000"