davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with a very severe at
tack Of rheumatism rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford her
any relief, and as a last resort gave
Cham berlain's Pain Balm trial. To
our great surprise she began to IMPROVE
after the first application, and By using it
regularly she was soor able to get up and
attend to her house work. e. Il. John.
son, Of q. knutson & Co., heusington,
MINI. 80 cent bottles for sale DIV E.. T.
w hitehead & Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13
CORRESPONDENCE
FROM RINGWOOD.

Farmers have finished planting
corn. Forest fires last Saturday
destroyed considerable proper; ~.
fences, &C., IN franklin county.
Rev. Mr.. Pace will preath in town
every 1st Sunday afternoon at I
O'Clock. His sermon ls.t Sunda,
was pronounced good one by all
woo heard 1t.
Rev. Mr.. Bunch, presiding elder Of
the NJ. 2. church, Will preach next
Sunday at IL, a. N. The present out
look is for q good fruit crop. Oats
look we'll but are needing rain.
There Is but little sickness now.
April lOth. G. E. M.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

Handy for trav oilers is simmons Liver
Regulator III powder. It-can be carried
in the pocket.
My wife cured of malaria by Simmons
Liver Rsgulator.-J. N. Thompson.
Pastor NJ. E. Church, Leigh, Neb,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

The work of tie administrator
goes steadily on; and MIR. Cley elapd
and his Cabinet will set things in
good shape yet II the grumtlers will
let them alone.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

To feel bright and cheerful attend to
your stomach, and take Simmons Liver
X gulator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

Farm work throughout che coantry
is we'll ahead considering the lateuess
of the sprlag.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

/ am glad to have my experience with Hood.
oarsaparlla widely known, because the medi-
cine has done me so much good, think it will
benefit others who are out Of health. Iwasina
very distressing and discouraging condition.
mad no appetite whatever: could not sIeap we'll.
suffered with excruciating headaches. 7 feIt
Tired and Languid,
Had no ambition and seemed ali hro,,an d,,-.
After had taken medicine prescribed bv two
OF our best physicians, kind neighbor advised
ne to Try Hoods Sarsaparilla l followe,, her
advice, and the result is. nm, perfectly veil
1 do not have the headaches now, sleen Wen
that tired feeling is vanished, and am brtoht
and ambitious. I can eat heartily at eyerv
meal. and have gained In weight from "a to 1o5
pounds. I do not have any distress in NV
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

How 10 CURg Al ~k-
Simply apply SWANS
NJ internal medicine rr..tr
tettcr. eczema Itch. a. er.H#
face, hands nose. Ac- leA,t
clear, white aul htA.t3y n
,ng and curative powers orc IS .
no other remedy A. yoar
~WAYSH' OINTMENT.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-13

II
monthly pension, and they spend i.
freely. You are bound to got your
shsre,no nc after what business youen-
gage To-" This advice sounded novel
aud strange to me. hut when I reflect
upon 1t. I see that there was much
truth in the statement that where
there are the most psnsionsrs, there
ia the most money in circulation.
Their" is pot town IN North Csr-
Dina that has net contributed m.ry
- it's brighter young men to swell
the tide Of emigration that nnws t.
wa7': tbs West. They go where pon-
sion money goes, and some become
rich. Bot, even with the odds sgsin.t
US. ttll believe that most North
Carolina boys, who will stsy at home
and work as hard - thew are com.
PEELED to work when they 90 away,
will win 80 much reputation and
make as comforts BILE living as else
where. They may not make as much
but they will get as much
Dat Of life. There 10 no doubt abont
the fact that, while there is some.
thing of toadyism to wealth in North
Carolina, there is very little in COM
parison to the toadying that charac-
terlzes most other sectlona. A poor
man. with character and capacity
stands better and highe. in North
Carolina than any State in the I'm.
on, add little money will 90 fur,
her. 1t makes little difference
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
TAYLORSvILLE.
April oath, 1893.

April oath, 1893.
Edward Carr, who has been very sick
is convalescent.
DIR. Laycock and family, of Decatur
were visiting at Esq. Purdy's the latter
part of last week.
McP. Purdy will teach the advanced
room at Decatur again the coming school
year.
M. e. Sonner and U. G.. Roberts will
teach the Taylorsville schools.
Elder ]. w. Ruble will discourse to
the people of Mt. Olive Church next
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Lords Day School at Olive was
re. organized last Sunday.
Rev. Zinn will fill his regular ap-
pointment here next Sunday.
George Fender, who has been quite
poorly with cancer of the face, is slowly
recovering.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
MARSHALL.
April oath, 18

The School Board of this township
met here last Monday. The members
are, Frank Lucas, No. L; Hamer Carlisle,
No. 2; R. L. Watts, No. 3; A. W. Lucas,
No. 4; George Roads, No. 5. The elec-
ton of teachers resulted as follows
No. 8, Frank Shultz; No. 4, j. F. Will.
kins. Nos. l, and failed to elect
their teachers at this meeting.
Mrs. Mary Watts is still quite ill., The
disease is neuralgia.
Mrs. Emily Carlisle is better than she
was at our last writing.
IN. Hughes will take possession Of
the post Office next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Miller were al
Hlllsboro last Saturday.
Miss Mamie Guisleman is visiting hel
grandmother, Mrs. D. Miller, this week
Mr.. Israel Roads has moved his shoe
shop into the old Harvey property. The
post-ofice will be kept in the shor
which Roads has just vacated.
Mrs. Leslie Miller visited her parents
at New,P-tersburg laat Thursday.
The G. U. Sunday-school re-organized
April 9th by electing the following
officers for the ensuing year: Superin
tendent, A. w. Lucas Assistant, Lizzie
Swisshelm; Treasurer, Carrie Carlisle
Librarian, Nellie Hughes; Organist
Carrie Carlisle; Assistant, Maud Carlisle
Miss Eva Martin began her spring
term OF school at district No. 3 las
Monday week ago.
Misses Lizzie Miller and Bessie Mair
and Messrs. Harley and Clyde Barrett
of this place, attended Duncard meeting
at Elmville last Monoay evening.
Miss Ella Barrett is visiting relatives
in Hillsboro this week.
Mrs. Jacob Post and Mrs. Ellen Green
field are very ill.
J.B. Carlisle visited friends in Hills
boro Saturday.
Mrs. w. A.. Elliott and daughter
Callie, visited the formers father, neal
Berryville, last Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Gall is visiting her parents
near Elmville this week.
Miss Maud Carlisle is suffering from
an attack of quinsy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
GREENFIELD.
April oath, 1898.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Waddell and
daughter, Miss Kate, of Hillsboro, were
guests of Mr.. Waddell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Waddell, on South Wash.
idgton srteet, last week.
Dwight o. Miller, of Ann Arbor, is
spending his vacation at home.
Miss Louvetta Brice, of the Queen
City isspending few weeks here.
The Otway Currey Club was very
handsomely entertained on Tuesday
evening by Miss Mary Story at her home
on Second street. The subject under
discussion was of great interest to all.
Miss Nell James has returned home
after months visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Major, at Hillsboro.
Mr.. Will Waddell, of Columbus, is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Edwin WaddeD.
Miss Jean Chambers is visiting rela.
tives at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Charles Mains has returned home
after an extended business trip through
Texas and the southwest.
Mrs. Charles Morrow spent the past
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Thomas, at Covington.
Judge Steel, of Hillsboro, spent last
week as the guest of his sister, Mrs. A.
I. Mclean, on West Mirabean street.
Col Maynard, of Washington c.. H.,
was in town last week on legal business.
Miss Lou Dunlap returned to Colum.
bus after delightful visit with her
mother, Mrs. Frances Dunlap.
H. w. Kruseburg, of Savannah,
Georgia, is spending few weeks with
his parents on West South street.
Miss Cynthia Shoemaker, of Indiana,
is spending few weeks as the guest of
her cousin, Miss Emily Miller, on West
South street.
Mr.. Frank Davies, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday with special friends here.
Mrs. E. A. Squier is sojourning with
her mother in Chillicothe.
Messrs. Edward Sans and Fred Nc.
Keehan, of the Hill City, spent last Sum
day with lady friends in this fair will.
Miss Clara Martin has returned home
after an extended visit with friends at
Connersville, Indiana.
The many friends of Mrs. Judge J. H.
Rothrock were shocked to hear of her
sudden death at her home in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Judge and Mrs. Roth
rock were we'll known in this community,
having been former residents here
and also of Hillsboro, the Judge having
served as Prosecuting Attorney for this
county. He is now on the supreme
bench in Iowa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
RAINSBOKO.
April oath, 1898.

April oath, 1898.
Charley Kniseley and family, Of Balm.
bridge, were guests of ]. M. Peabody
and wife Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Fenner, of whose serious sickness
we previously made mention, is improv-
ing.
Wade Higgins and Joseph Patton are
spending few days at Columbus.
Edward Gossett has rented his fathers
tile factory and will run it this summer.
R. L. Watts and wife, of Marshall,
were guests of MrssWatts' mother, Aunt
Jane Davis, Saturday and Sunday.
The foundation laid last fall for the
K. of P. hall has been condemned and
will be rebuilt of better material.
Reports say that ]. W. Upp has bought
Waverly Waddell's property, on West
Main street, and that Mr.. Waddell has
purchased farm of John Hulitt, near
the Point.
Inc snow storm OF Friday and Satur.
day was later in the spring than any
snow storm for ten years.
An Epworth League was organized
last Tuesday night with the following
officers: President, N. r. Barrett; First
Vice. President, DR.. ]. A. Mercer; Second
Vice President, Mrs. J. l. Taggart Third
Vice President, Mrs. H. W. Bailey ;
Treasurer, Miss Ida Ferguson; Secre-
tary, Thomas Costello.
The fruit buds in this vicinity were
all right up to the freeze of this (Mon
day. morning, and while the freeze was
pretty severe we still think they are
safe, or at least enough will escape to
make a good crop.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
sHACKELTON.
April oath, 1898.

April Z4tn, 1873.
g. W. Shackeltcn has returned from
Dayton, O.
P. w. Charles has moved his saw mill
to the farm of Aunt Louisa Wilkin and
will begin saving coon.
The 4th Semi. Annual Convention OF
Highland county Christian Endeavor
Union, will be held in the Mt. Zion
Church, Thursday, May 4th. Ample
entertainment has been secured for all
delegates.
Mr.. Thomas Robinson died at the
home OF his daughter, last Friday night.
Interment took place on Saturday after.
noon at New Market. Aged about 80
years.
The Ladies' Industrial Circle meets
Thurday, April 9th, at the residence Of
Mrs. w. A. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr have moved
into their property and are now once
again residents of Highland county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
NEW PETERSBURG.

April Oath, 1898.
Miss Hattie Cafper is visiting relatives
near Buena Vista.
George Cunningham, of the Greenfield
Pad Factory, is at home on account of
sickness. He is better at this Time.
Seymour Pearce, who has been work.
ing on the railroad at Springfield, Is at
home laid up for repairs OIL account of
injuries received by falling from NOV
ing car.
A lecture will be given at the NJ. E.
Church on the night OF May 10Th by a
Japanese who will lecture on the ways
and customs of the people of his native
country. 1t will doubtless be an inter-
esting lecture. General admission, 10
cents. Children under twelve years of
age, 5 cents.
Miss Hattie Taylor, daughter of Henry
and Margaret Taylor, was born February
22d, 1875, died April 18th, 1893, aged 1S
years, / month and 26 days. Funeral
services occurred at the NJ. E. Church
on Thursday, conducted by Rev. Bailey,
after which the remains were followed
by large concourse of friends to Gilboa
cemetery, where they were laid to rest.
The family have the sympathy of the
whole community in their sad bereave-
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
RUSSELL.

April Oath, 1898.
Mrs. M. A. Urmston is quite sick and
Mr.. A. A. Hallsted, who has been sick
for some time, is improving.
Mr.. Joseph Siddens visited friends in
Fayette county last week.
Virginia and Juda Jonte have returned
from their trip to Tennessee and report
a fine time.
The Robert Russell Post, G.. A. R.,
have secured L. M. Davis, of Sabina, to
deliver an address here on May 3Oth. .
The school closed here last Friday
after term of eight months. The
teachers for the coming year have not
been employed.
Jennie and Mary Boataight visited
here Saturday and Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
HIGHLAND.
April oath, 1898.
music.

April oath, 1898.
Harry Duff and Arthur Larkin visited
Hillsboro last Saturday.
Peter Adams is at home from Della
ware College.
Daniel Adams, of Sabina, spent few
days here last week with relatives.
Mrs. Ella Rayburn is in Cincinnati
taking further instructions in the art
of painting.
Hazael Green has sold his farm north
of town to Mr. John Farley and will re-
move to Wilmington to make that his
future home.
Misses Jennie and Mary Boatright Wis.
tied friends in New Vienna last Saturday
and Sunday.
The hour for the M. E. Sunday-school
has been changed to quarter past l
O'Clock and preaching to quarter past
2, standard time.
Miss Edna Mcmillan returned to her
home in Wilmington last week, after a
two weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives here,
Little Bonnie Hodson has gone to
Hardin's Creek to make her home with
Mrs. Sidney Miner, of that place.
Born-To James Swonger and wife, on
Wednesday, April 10th, boy.
Miss Genie Terrell will leave Wednes-
day Tor an extended visit to friends in
Cincinnati
Charles Thornburg has accepted po-
sition on the railroad as fireman.
Some OF our young folks attended q
dramatic entertainment at Centerville
last Friday night.
The meetings at the Friends Church
are still in progress and will continue
a part OF this week at least.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
PRICETOWN.

April AtIu, looo.
The Salem township Board of Educa-
ton met and organized by electing Fl.
A. Landess President. $2lO was levied
for six months school. A new school.
house was granted for district No. 5.
Seven districts compose the township
and the seven directors cast lots for
terms as follows: H. A. Landess, G. w.
Kinzer and VIM. Cochran for three
years; J. NJ. Pulliam and j. w. Dun
canson for two years; William Hasting
and w. H. Page for one yenr. Board
will convene again May 9th, at which
time the job of building the new house
will be let to the lowest responsible
bidder.
J. w. White is successfully engaged as
a machine salesman.
The New Antioch nursery made fair
delivery of fruit trees at this point last
week.
VIM. Barrackman, Assessor elect, is on
the "war path" You can't hear dog
bark now.
The News HERALD's circulation
doubles that of the Gazette at this office,
although the soil hereabout is prolific of
Democrats.
DR.. VanWinkle, having graduated
with high honors from the Medical Col
lege, is now permanently located at this
point, actively engaged in the practice
of his profession. His. success is fore.
shadowed by the general expressions of
good will from all
Verandas are the rage at this point at
this time. Frank Foust had one erected
at the south side of his domicile so that
he may sit in his reclining chair on a
summers eve and, indulge blissful
reverie while the gentle southern zephyrs
fan his PASTORAL brow.
w. A. Dodson will do masonry at
Hillsboro. First on Daniel Foreman's 3
proposed new building.
E. X. Mont and family will shortly
take up their abode in Mt. Oreb. Edward
will engage in the silver smithing bust.
ness.
J.C. Robert says he and his youngest
son will both put an in the circle
beneath the "bird of freedom" in twenty
one years. 1t makes the noble birds
bosom heave with Joy to see these Re.
publican recruits marching up to future
triumphs and blessings.
P. G. Robinson, our P. NJ, has fitted
out rig for transporting merchandise
from the Hill City. We mention this
fact 80 that the people of Hillsboro will
not think it is Hebrew when they see
him and George come into town.
We have chap in our township who
advocates patroonism as formerly in
vogue in New York when the John
sons reigned like kings over theil
tenants, &C., and to be poor man was
to be serf.
N. S. Landess has purchased, re-mod
eled and moved into the formerly styled
Barr property.
Sheridan Faris has returned to the
Queen City.
]. NJ. Foust conducts business which
| :, ,rou;pp NTH tho navtop Tanpdrv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
sHERIFFS SALES.

John Brock, guardian, VS.. w. r. Trout
ct al. Sale on Saturday, April Goth, oi
100 acres in Washington township. APP
praisement $l6 per acre.
j. H. Roger vs.. uRue Roads ct al
Sale on Saturday, April Goth, of 503
acres in Paint township. Appraisemen,
81, ,262 81.
Isma Troth vs.. Hattie L. and II. S
Vance ct al. Sale on Saturday, May 9th
of l2l acres in Liberty township. Ap
praisement $l,6l7.
s. P. and Jane Scott VS.. w. A. and
Alice Keech. Sale on Saturday May
9Th, of las acres on waters of Brush
creek. Appraisement ii 1888.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27

cratic members OF the committee Cor
mans orders we're not obeyed. The
resolution was reported, but it is doubt
full whether it will be acted upon before
next winter, as German succeeded in
getting it referred to the committee on
Contingent Expenses, which may or
may not report it back'to the Senate at
this session.
Secretary Gresham is credited with a
degree OF smallness that is hard to recon-
cile with his ability, in his efforts to "get
even" with dead man for having re-
fused to cast his influence for him when
he was a candidate for the Presidential
nomination before the Republican Ma
tional Convention of1SS8. tbs said that
Secretary Gresham, not satisfied with
dismissing personal friends of the late
James G. Blaine from the State depart.
ment and the diplomatic and consular
service, has actually taken the trouble
to ask the heads of other departments
to dismiss them as fast as he can locate
them.
Senator ssGorman called on Mr.. Cleve.
land this week for the first time since
he was inaugurated, and, although he
did not 60 to ask for patronage, he was
snubbed. He went in hisi capacity of
boss OF the majority Of the Senate, to
inform Mr.. Cleveland that he wanted to
adjourn the Senate. Mr.. Cleveland in.
formed him that when the Senate had
finished the work for which it was called
together in extra session he would notify
it in the customary manner. The pro.
gramme had been to adjourn on Wed.
nesday of this week, bat it is now ex.
pected that it will get away about that
time next week.
The slaughter is becoming general in
the departments and although the dis
missals are as yet confined to the chiefs
of divisions and officials not in the class
fled service, there is general feeling Of
uneasiness among Republicans who
hold positions in the classified service.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
LYNCHBURG.
April oath, 1898.

april z4tn, 1875.
sr, Miss Ethel Fisher, of Blanchester, is
being entertained by friend here this
week.
Misses Bessie Grove and Anna Camp.
bell, OF Hillsboro, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Roush.
Lynchburg people need not go dry.
We are to have another soloon opened
this week-six in al-and room want.
et in which to start another one.
Mr.. l.. L. Faris has been re employed
to teach the winter term at links Miss
Anna Delaney at Townsend district /;
and Miss Anna Hammond at Beech
College.
Quite relic in the book line was
shown us the other day. 1t was an old
German Bible of the Martin Luther
translation and owned by our townsman,
Mr.. John Gibler. The book is 130 years
old being dated 1868. The backs are of
oak little less than an inch in thickness
leaves have turned yellow with age the
print is still very plain and distinct. 1t
is very fine edition as it contains much
more than our present bibles, having
the extra Jewish books added after the
prophecies; it also contains the Luther
can text for the different Sundays. The
book was formerly owned by Mr..
Fender who presented it to Mr. Gibler's
father. At his death the present owner,
Mr.. John Gibler, received it. The book
will doubtless be handed down to future
generations as an heirloom.
Miletus Garner, formerly of this place,
but connected with the law firm of West
& Walker, OF Wilmington, for the past
year, has accepted position with the
Ohio State Journal, of Columbus, O.
J. H. DePoy, former editor of the
Leesburg Buckeye, is an applicant for the
postoffice at that place. If he should
fail in getting the appointment We are
informed that he will start paper at
this place. We would gladly welcome
Mr.. DePoy as Lynchburg has long stood
in need of such an enterprise and there
is no reason why we should longer be
without good newspaper. Here's
hoping that Mr.. DePoy will not get the
| postoffice.
The following is the programme for
the seventy.fourth anniversary of the
1. O. o. F.. to be held in the Christian
Church, on the evening of April 26, by
Lynchburg Lodge, No. ISL: Song, Where
the Wild Flowers Bloom, Quartette
invocation. Bro. Robert Fulton address
Bro. J. B. Lawill; cornet solo, Geo. T.
Delaney; address, Bro. H. D. Davis
song, The Sleigh Ride, quartette; short
talks by local members; song, Good
Night, quartette. The Hillsboro band
has also been engaged and will enliver
the evening with some of their choices1
| ,uso
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27

Walter Camp, who has written an
article on college Athletics" for the
June Century, says chat the description
of the boatrace in the April instalment
OF Mrs. Harrison's "Sweet Bells Out of
Tune sis not only work OF art, but
goes straight to the heart of one who
has seen nearly every college race for
the past twenty years" He asks if Mrs.
Harrison cannot be persuaded Ito give
us football match after the same fash
ion."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-04-27
Reduced Rates to Washington, d. g.,
via the. Picturesque b. & b.


The 1O5th General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church U. S. A. will meet
at Washington, D. c., May 18th to June
I'd, 1898.
The B & 0. r. R. has arranged to carry
ministers at half rate and lay delegates
and visitors to the Assembly at rate of a
fare and one-third for the round trip
To secure the latter rate parties must
purchase first. class limited tickets to
Washington via B. & o. Road, take
receipt therefor and upon presentation
of this receipt, endorsed by proper
officer of the Assembly, return tickets
will be sold from Washington at one
third first-class limited fare.
The "b. q 0. Southwestern Limited"
leaving Cincinnati 7:20 p. m, daily, has
all the modern conveniences for the
comfort of patrons The New York Elk
press leaves Cincinnati S:l5 a. IN. daily,
Both these trains are vestibuled through
out and no extra fare is charged.
An illustrated guide to Washington
and complete time table and map of the
line will be furnished upon application
For through tickets, sleeping car births
and other Information inquire OF ticket
agents throughout the country or ad'
dress E. E. Patton, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Chillicothe, 0.