davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
A wlLMlNeToNlAN IN LUCK.
ne IL Reported 60 hsve Struck Millions In
south American Gold Nine.

Jonn Doughsrty. a civil engineer.
who formerly resided ia this city, but
IL now living at No 8ll1 Page street,
Pblladelphls, has struck a rich find
10 Is rumored, In gold nine In
Columbia, about 800 miles from Bar.
Kuqullla Mr. Doughsrty spent a
numbsr Of years In that county. and
recently, in company With S 81. Whelp
ley and Frank NJ. Whelpley, Of New
Orleans, bought a large tract, which they
are now developing The wealth Of thelI
ind Is reported at almost fabulous Rg
ures. but Mr.. Doughertv modes.ly esti-
mates the probable yield At from 81 COO,
600 10 SIS 900 600
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
VIM I.ost a Cbiid,, sboe

Oncer Gum yesterday found q child IS
black bntton calf shoe. tip size ~. on a
path lesding from Union 70 Clayton
streets, south of Front It is believed
to have been dropped by some tired"
shopper, aud Is now At the police station
awaiting its owDsr
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
FIne Hoiidsv RooEs Cbeap,

We have a few COPIES Of q beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sev
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which will be sold at SL75 a copy,
which Is about one-fourth the pnblies
tion price, Also some copies Of Rand and
McNalli's Cyclopsdis at So %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EVENING JOURNAL efflea.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
Visiting ministers Here.

Rev. Charles A Hill. Of Salisbury Nd f,
preached in Grace NJ f Church. yester
day in exchange with Dr.. Hulburd Mr.
Hil's text Yesterday morning was: "Oat
OF the clouds came water" At Brandy.
wine NJ <. Church last night D. E..
Vishanoff, Macedonian, preached Rev.
James w. Morris. a retired Brazilian
missionory. made an address Ia Emmanuel
EpiscoDal Church Highlands
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
r.rpbrr,t Mon RetaIn CounssI.

James j Swan and Daniel Brown. the
two Farnhurst ex attendants now c0n
fined TO New Castle Jail awaiting indict
ment and trial for killing Leon Lewis,
havs at last secured counsel. Andrew
O Gray will defend them when their
cases come up and Is already working up
his defense.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
nine noliday Boohs Cheap.

We have a few copies of q beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 20 copy,
which IS about one-fourth the pUblica-
tion price Also some copies Of Rand and
McNally's Cyelopedia at 81 20, worth
four times the price asked Can be seen
az the EVENINa IOuHNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
JunIor Board OF the Homeopathic Hos
pital.

The junior board OF the Homeopathic
Hospital held 8 meeting Saturday after
noon at which only routine business WAS
transacted The proceeds Of the recent
dolls sale reached 5000 which will be
applied on interest on the mortgage. At
the meeting In January q plan for a
series Of entertainments will be sub
mittsd for Spring work. During the
seven years the board has been in opera
tion Il has reducsd the mortgage from
500 900 to 80 600.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
Fire the Fields.

AZ an early hour yesterday morning
Ofaser NcGarvey sent in report that a
FIRE had been started In field back OF
Seventh avsnne aud Msrylsnd avenue
sud was destroying fences The chemical
eugins went out aud put cut the hre,
which is thought to hsve been started BY
trqmps
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
STRUCK sAeLg ISLAND SHOALS.
But by a Miracle Got on aud Is Now
at Marcus Hook Loading OF.


The British steamship Henri Reith.
which bad a narrow escape from total
destruction by striking on Sable Island
Shoals, arrived At Marcus Hook on Sat
urday 10 load oil IN bulk for CONT
neutral porr. She was bound from
AntweIp when the accident happened
As the shoals ara OF a quicksand forms
tion, vessel seldom escapes total wreck
after once striking rs the Reiih did.
Notice Of the accident has been for
warded TO the British Board OF Trade
In order that the master 8 certificate Of
competency may be inquired iato. Sable
land is many miles of the coast OF
Nova Scotia, is uninhablted ard "a
marked on the charts as one OF the most
solitary and dresry spots known TO
mariners on the globs
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
make Men. Women aud chiIdren Happy

"Oa lsst Saturday afternoon nearly one
Thousand sliders and skaters were on the
old Barley Milfdam, on-the Brandy wine,
snd thsfce was badly out up BY the
skates. said an old resident to. day II
one man from the city water works and
one man from the William Lea and Sons
Company we're ordered TO shu' down. the
headgates few minutes and let the
water raise in the dam and ruu over and
spread-tbe water IN thin sheet over the
ice and freeze which Il would these cold
evenings 80 would leave smooth ice efor
the skaters st comparative little cost to
those having charge Of the gates and q
great pleasure 70 the thousand persons
who 60 there daily TO skate would
follow
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
Rntnrnad RI,hon to AfrIca.

Bishop Psnick. formerly missionary
bishop to Africa and now special agent
for the commission for work among
coored people. was at st. Matthew's
Mission yesterday norning at the cele-
brRtion Of the holy Communion and mEde
q brief address at Z 10.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
Victim Of ParaIrsis.

A stroke Of paralysis has inospacltatsd
ex-Clerk of the Peace John P. Springer,
Of No S25 Washington street he Is 3
well knwn Democrat aud business man,
with hosto friends who wish him a
speedy recovery.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
Pound In a VFcant Lot.

On December 9 some one stole a vslise
aud valuable book from the carriage OF
Charles l. Dupont as IL wss standing Ia
front of the Wilmington Club Yester.
day Officer Reinholtz found both articles
on vacant lot beyond Eleventh street
brfdga
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
wm Diseusa Ksyisss boxes.

A'i5lpt conference Of the Police Com
mission, the FIRE chiefs and supsrinten
dent J W Aydon will be held this
evening, for the purpose Of discussing
the sdvisability Of putting In keyless
b. xes in place Of No 2 in front Of tae
Oosra Il luse and No. ~ in front Of the
City Hall.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
speahinc no tho reachern.

This afternoon Professor w. l. Mac
Gowan. suoerintendent Of the Warren
(Pa schools, who is visiting DR. J. W..
Crumbaugh. will address the Teachers
Association on German Schoomasters,
Their Methods and Equipment.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
Another ex.soIdter Passes Away.

The desth of John T. Bartlett OF No.
5l9 Poplar street, which occurred az 8
o'clock on Saturday night. makes the
tenth this year In the membership OF
Dupont Post, g A R, to answer the
last roll call Mr Bartlett was 90 years
cd and had pneumonia He was an
on glnser in the employ Of the Pusey and
Jones Company he s'rved during the
war IN Company X Oae Hundred snd
Ninety eighth Pennsylvania VOlunts ers
Funersl services will be held to morrow
afternoon st Scott NJ + Church.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
In Ncw ouarterr.

Mitchell & Thomas. whose factory on
Maryland avenue and Liberty street was
destroyed by fac recently, have leased
the building At Fourth and Monroe
streets, formerly occupied BY T. Quig-
lev
Evening journal., 1895-12-16

Free The most useful article ever
given by tea house IN Delaware TO pur
cbasers for week commencing Dec 10
Don't forRet the date. Grand Union Tea
90, No 600 King street
Evening journal., 1895-12-16

Free. Free. December 1G to 21.
A work OF art and nsefullness Grand
Union Tea Co, No 609 King street.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
BUsrKEss DARDs

GOTO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
VI Compary's new gallery. Finest In city.
Great reduction in prices. 4Ol1a Market
street, above Fourth.
CAPEs MADE OUT OF PLUSH COATS
~ At KINGS, 6i5 Orange street
q. ANo MAOblNBS,
y O'DONALD. ~ East Seventh street,
leads them all in low prices.
Brand new $50 maChines reduced to SIC,
4s snd so All makes TO select from.
Singer, Wheeler q Wilson, New Home, Do
nestle, White, standard 6nd all other makes.
ANY machine sent on trial, free,siy months for
cash. two years on tnstAuments. Send postal.
j. n. O'DONALD,
No. ~ East Seventh Street.
ANY machine repaired. 20 cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
The weather.

In the Middle states and New England TO-
dav, partly cloudy weather viii probably pre-
vail. with III ghtly lower followed by rising
temper tture fresh, variable winds, mostly
e1uthwesterly ald south -rlY. followed by
fncre asing clOudinees. and In the lake region
and vicinity by snow or rain. which may ex-
TEND by nighJ eastward TO the coasts. On
Tues Law ia bath OF these sections. cloudy,
older weather will prob ably prevail, with
snow and rain and brisk winds, dangerous
In the Interior, and on Wednesday. clearing
aud colder weather. probably preceded by
dangerous high winds and gales or the At
lantlc coasts from Boston TO hatteras.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts The
disturbance before reported In the Northwest
viii probab advance day 20 the Middle
atlantic States. Temperature Will rise In
~ front "A feeble depression moving from
the southwest toward the south Atl.ntic aqd
Virginia casts may develop dangerous cy-
clonio energy on the coasts.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
MOTIONS.
NOTlCE-FLECTION,

NUIICE-FIFUIIUN
~ CENTRAL NATIONAL BAsK
OF WILMINGTON,
WILMIHGrUN. D-i., Decs mber l6. 1895.
Ths annual election for directors OF the
Bank will be held at the ba king house, on
Tuesday, January IA. 1896 betwe n the hours
OF IL o'clock noon aud O'Clock p. IN.
II. =. RI MFO I'd, Cashier.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
: n " k,.'1 ~ MaOhLNns,
WILMINGToN FURNITURE
" Ann

All kinde Of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, OF,
gas and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
overhauled and returned At a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up IN the fall Address or call,
1O05 ORANGE STREET, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16

II HOEGELSBERGER, N. d..
IL SIC MARKET STREET,
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
In the Universities of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, IN the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYEs FREE and guHran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $500.
STEEL GLAs ES. so CENTS.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
ATLANTIC oIrY. N. j.
EHCIUC NNU WHs7HIHW'FI II7 HN0HW0
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j..

After thorough housecleaning and renova-
tion has been reop-ned for the winter under
the -rsOnal supervision of Mrs. Annie Hrunb,
formerly proprielress OF the kenilwortn
Inn.
Steam Heat. Hydraulic Elevator, sun Par
lOr. Baths, all conveniences. Write Tor rates.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
nUsTNEss oPPoRTuNITIEs.

Dor SALE CHEAP. go d WILL AND
II fixtures of frst-class hotel, in good con
ditlon. with lease Two bars two pool tables
six furnished rooms. address THOMAS
NcHUGH, No. 10 Market St, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-12-16
ARRESTED IN THECOURT
While Waiting to See Brown
Arraigned at the Bar.
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING oosNBR

A Young coIorsd Man Caught In the Act
Of Robblrg a saIoon-Two Young Men
who Are Accused OF DIsorderIy Con
duct-One Fined and One Reid -othsr
8 anrunieIpai Court Cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
Suing the Western Union,

GRAD ISLAND, April 2.-(Special.) )-Rev.
Mr.. Cole of this city has filed a suit in dis
trct court against the Western Union Tele-
graph company for $1,000 damages, alleged
to have been sustained through the care
lessness OF the local agents of the company
in failing to deliver a telegram announcing
his mothers death, during the latter part
of 1894. Mr.. Cole was then and is now
pastor of the Congregational church In this
city. The death Of his mother took place
in u Wisconsin town. The telegram, which
was sent by his brother was never de-
liyered. and Mr. Cole knew nothing of it
until he received a letter from his brother
several days after the funeral. The plaintif
recites that he lived on one Of the principal
streets of this city, and that there was no
reason why, had the proper diligence been
employed, the message could net have been
delivered. The modification and metal an
guish resultant from the alleged wanton
carelcssness of the company the plaintiff
claims is worth 81 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

Sealed proposals will be received by the
State Printing Board at the office Of the
Secretary OF state AT any time before
Wednesday May /, 1885, at o'clock p. m,
for printing and binding two thousand
(2O0OJ copies OF the senate journals. one
and five thousand 10000 copies of the ses-
sion laws Of 1895.
Senate and house journals to be printed
on book paper. two pounds per qure, super
royal OctaYo form, STANDARD brewer type,
loaded with six to plea leads between the
lines, and the pages shall be twcrty-six
plea ems in width and forty-twO plea ems
In length of printed matter, without un-
necessary blanks, broken pages, or para
graphs, blanks between proceedings - each
day between different session of the same
day, and between heads aud subheads, not
TO exceed one BREWER line.
The binding shall be in the same style
Session laws to be printed on book paper,
two pounds per quire, small plea type,
pages to be same size and form as the laws
of 1885, with marginal notes ana index,
bound in fun sheep.
Proposals will also be received at the
same time and place for printing the, SUI
preme court reports and court calendars,
and for furnishing all blanks blank books
and circulars, including revenue blanks re-
quired by the officers of the executive de-
partment of the state for a period Of two
years from date OF contract.
Sa'Hples and estimates Of kinds and quail
tlty Of supplies To BE- furnished can be seen
Proposals must state for what prise the
bidder Will furnish all books In this class
per page, and for all blanks and circulars
For tho printing of one hundred thousand
100000 vouchers for the use OF all Of The
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
FROM SOUTH OMAHA.

George Stout the lightweight boxer, goes
to Lincoln today to look for match with
Mcintyre.
This afternoon W. N Babcock, w. I. Ste
phen, A. Waggoner J. A. Hake, d. b. Olney.
j. Fredricks. l.. Carpenter. j. B. Blanchard
and T. B. McShane will leave over the Bur
lington to attend a stockmens convention
at Miles City, Mont, as delegates of the
local Live Stock exchange. The delegation
expects to be absent week
team belonging to Burquist, feed
dealer on North TWentyfourth street, ran
away yesterday afternoon, and at the corner
of Twenty fourth and N streets collided with
farm wagon driven by d. e. Jones. When
the two teams came together Jones was
thrown to the ground and was slightly
bruised about the face. One of Burqusts
horses was hurt. Jones lives at the Union
, Depot hotel in Omaha and was on his way to
Mayield, Neb., with a load Of shrubs His
wagon and harness were slightly damaged.
Upchurch lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor,
Ancient Order of United Workmen, will give
calico ball April Is. The committee on
ID. ]. Sullivan NJ. C. Kelley, J. Riley and
Miss C. Riley.
The 9-year-old son of James Mangan is re-
ported lost.
W. G. Bentley, wife and child of Genoa are
the guests of Postmaster Mcmillan.
The executive committee Of the garden spot
plan met in Dr. Ensor's Office Thursday even
| ing and directed Superintendent Wear to break
| up two and one-half acres of land on @
! street, just west of the vaduct. Land in
| other parts of the city will be broken up as
| rapidly as possible. committee was ap-
| pointed to solicit subscriptions from the
| packing houses and stock yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
l. II -
Chief Of Police seavey Will Cease to Be
Chief May 20.
ON LEAVE Of ABSENCE UNTIL THEN
Boards Discussion Was in Priyate-Acting 2
sergeants King and Cook Promoted
to Rank pf fSergeapt-Lettcr OF
the chief and Resolution.

The resignation of Chief of Police Seavey
was accepted by the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners last evening. The entire pro-
ceeiings Of the board were conducted in exec
utive session, which lasted about an hour.
At the end of that time the following resolu-
tion was made public:
Resolved That the resignation of Chief
of Police Seavey be accepted, TO take efect
senCe until that time without pay.
There was nothing said in regard to the
investigation or its results and nothing was
included in the resolution to indicate whether
the chief retired with the appreciation OF the
board or otherwise, The letter Of resignation
was delivered to the board just before the
meeting and was as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners-Gen l have
the honor to submit to you herewith my
resignation of the position of chief of police
of this city, to take effect at the pleasure
of your honorable body. | am, gentlemen
very respectfully your obsdieGt ssSEEyNaWpfst sE NWstv
After the board had retired to it's private
room Commissioner Hartman made the sug.
gestion that the resignation be accepted, tC
take effect May 20. The delay was in order
| that Chief Seavey might attend the ma
| tional convention of chiefs of police in his
official capacity. Mr.. Hartman said that II
| his opinion this was the least that the boarc
| could do There was absolutely nothing II
| evidence to rehsct on Chief Seayeys conduc
| in office. He had been the originator of th
national association, and was its presiding
| officer. 1t was no more than right that HI
should be retained in office until after thu
| convention.
1t was stated that Chief Seavey woult
continue as the official head Of the depart
ment with permission to be absent at hi
pleasure during which absence Captain
! Mostyn will act as chief.
The reorganization of the police department
was postponed until a future meeting, tn
only further action being to promote Actint
| Sergeants Cook and King to the rank o
sergeant, the appointments to date from tn
| first of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
PERSONAL PIR1GRAPHS.

l. S. Byert Of Aurora is a guest at the
J. B. Scanlan Of Kearney was in the city
yesterday.
]. Sparks, Reno, New, is registered at
the Paxton.
L. w. Russell GlenwOod, Ia, is registered
at tho Delone.
Five members of the Marie Jansen COM
pany are at the Barker
j. S. Jones and Henry Hesse st. Joe, are
registered at the Barker.
George L. Thompson is registered at the
Barker from Auburn, n. Y.
A. d. Clark, Edgemont S. D., took din
ner at the Paxton yesterday.
The st. Joe Base Ball club is making the
Barker hotel its headquarters.
+. S. Plumb and Mrs. L. NJ. Gillespie are
registered at the Barker from Lincoln.
II. Saunders, Anita, Ia. and +. A. Jack
son. Manville, Ia, are registered at the Ar
cade.
Charles H. Marks, who has been acting as
assistant property master at Boyd's theater
will shortly leave for Dss Mones.
James Hassett of Papillon, ]. C. Reaves OF
Elkhorn and j. S. Devries of Fremont took
dinner at the Merchants yesterday.
At the Mercer: w. f. Purdy, New York
II. II. Glover Grand Island; T. w. Gaynor.
ST. Joseph Robert Pigott, New York; Charles
Lindale Philadelphia; d. A. Hopkins, Gin
| cinnati; b. NJ. Parmenter Cincinnati b.
r. Roach, New York; II. o. McGill, Topeka
+. Shelter and wife, Lansing, Mich; George
d. Bachman, New York; O. II. Swingley
Beatrice: C. Kirk Beatrice; NJ w. Bactor
Boston; b. r. Van Keenan,, Oshkosh J. w.
Lamont, Chicago; Clifford B. Gaussen, Gin
cinnati
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla creates an appc-
tite, tones and strengthens the digestive
organs, regulates the liver, clears the
brain and gives that vigor and vitality
which will lead you to say: "No
Tired Feeling Here"
The following statement shows how
Hoods Sarsaparilla succeeds even
when it seems impossible for any med
icine to cure. Read it:
"In 1886 little sore gathered on my
left ankle which soon became painful and
broke open, discharging freely. The
family physician termed it an ulcer, COM
monty known as an old man s sore, due to
the poor state OF my blood. The doctors
treatment did not seem to benefit me, 81
the sore spread to the size OF a saucl
was greatly run down by it and had to
give up business. The doctors said owing
TO my advanced age it was their opinion
Tho Sore Was Incurabie.
In 1883 made q trip to the faculty at
Dartmouth College, determined to have
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
DISCUSSED IOWA POLITICS
Republican State Central Committee il
Session at Des Moines.
CONVENTION WILL sE HELD JULY iC
Numerous Candidates for tho Gubernato orial
Nomination Interested In u Late Meet
ing, when the Farmers viii
lie Abie to Attend.

DES MONIES, April 12.-(Speca Tele-
gram)-The republican state central COM
mittee met here today, all the districts but
one, the Third, being represented There
was considerable difference Of opinion as to
the date of the state convention but July 10
was finally agreed upon. The candidates for
governor were generally Indifferent, 1t was
feared by some that the State league, which
goes to Cleveland on June 10, might be in
VOWED In the rivalries for the nomination
and consequently many favored a date pre-
ceding the league meeting. But it was feared
that a June convention might prove unsatis-
factory to the farmers of the state who will
at that time be in the midst Of corn plOw-
ing. 1t was also learned that Senator Harsh
and Secretary Mcfarland wanted more time
to complete their canvass of the state.
Joe X. Lane of Davenport was selected
the temporary chairman of the convention
The selection Of the permanent chairman was
left to the convention. Mr.. Lane Is enc OF
the prominent republicans Of the Second dis
trict He is about 40 years of age and has a
reputation as an orator and hard party
worker. The temporary chairman was con
ceded to the Second district In honor of the
republican victory in it last fall, when George
NJ. Curtis defeated Congressman Hayes fol
I reelection.
Des Moines was selected as the place fol
holding the convention. although Marshall
town and Council Bluffs contested for the
honor The meeting of the committee wa!
in every way harmonious. Chairman Blythe
presided. There was some talk about his
successor, as he has notified his associate!
that he will not be a candidate for reelection
to the place. McMillen of the Tenth, Treynol
Of the Ninth and Mecham of the Eighth have
been mentioned for the Chairmanship, al
though there is considerable sentiment fol
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
HIS ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.
Governor nolcomo Urges the People to Earn
the Tito OF nTree I,lanIcrn."


the Titlc or "rree Planuers."
LINCOLN, April Especial )-Governor
Holcomb today issued the following procla-
nation:
Recognizing the Importance of united ac-
ton on the part of the citizens of the state
in an effort to encourage the planting and
cultivation of trees, shrubs and vines, the
legislature has very wisely by statute desig-
mated the 22d day of April of each year
as a public holiday, to be known as Arbor
Day. | earnestly request that Arbor Day
of this year be appropriately celebrated by
the people of Nebraska. BY joint resolution
the state legislature has recently designated
Nebraska in popular sense The Tree
Planters State" an expression of the grow
ing sentiment Of the people in favor of COW
ering the broad eXpanse of Nebraska prairie
land with beautiful groves of trees for the
comfort of man and beast and the beautify-
ing of the country. l would urge that cit
izens devote the day generally to the plant
ing of trees. shrubs and vines at their
homes, along the highways and in public
places, rendering the landscape more at
tractive and contributing to the happiness
and prosperity of the people. l would also
recommend that the day be observed in the
public schools of the state by appropriate
ceremonies and exercises in order that the
youth may appreciate the Importance of
making Nebraska in reality "Tha Tree
Planters State"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-04-13
BeatrIoe Eesidepce Burned.

BEATRICE, April 12.-(Special Telegram.)
AT an early hour this morning a large
dwelling house just north of the city was ce-
stroyed by fire. The property was owned
by w. A. Lewallng, and until recently was
used as dsorderly house. At the time it
was burned it was occupied by a respectable
family named jackson. The furniture of the
former occupants was stored in part Of the
house. Less than a week ago the owner OF
the house procured an insurance policy there
On for 81 900, and one of $500 on the fur
niture. Jackson succeeded in saving a por-
ton Of his effects, but lost a piano and other
valuable furniture. The general opinion is
that the fire was of incendiary origin. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000.