davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
ALuMsE R6cEprIoS.
Members OF February and june Glasses
Entertained at High school.

Entertained at High school.
Te Alumnm Association of the High
School gave q delightful reception in
the assembly room Of the school today
week to the graduating classes Of
the girls department. The stage was
gay with flags, large bouquets OF
daisies and roses, and with palms,
ferns and grasses, not TO forget punch
bowls sparkling. with iced tea and
Lemonade. These teachers were present
Miss Springer, Miss Florence Ramo.
Miss Lacklin, Miss Beard and Miss
Tomlinson.
Miss Lacklin presented the memhers
of the graduating classes of February
and June to the president of the asso,
citation, Miss Elizabeth Palmer, who
welcomed them ON behalf of the
alumnm. There was music and song.
Cake walks and Virginia reels were
features of the evenings pleasure ;
and n potato race was given in which
the winners received prizes.
Miss Elaine Wallace daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard I. Wallace, was
nicknamed the granddaughter Of the
alumn9, her mother being ono Of the
first graduates to Join tne association.
Thus the alumne as well as the alumni
boasts OF having the child Of one Of its
members in the CLASSES 10 graduate this
month. Norris Morgan Of the boys
| department, is the son Of Ulr. James
ii. Morgan, an alumnus
| The Alumn@ Association will give s
formal reception TO the girl GRADUATES
| on June seth in Eden Hall. Escl
member will be permitted 10 invit,
| one friend \ meeting of the eNecu
tive committee of the association vii
he held at the house Of the secretary
Miss Hannah Bradley, June 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
LooMis.LEWIs sUprIAbs.


Pretty Wedding at the Residence of Mr.
and Mrs. George b. Lewis Last Evening.
Miss Nettie Lewis, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. George B. Lewis, and Ruel
S. LOOMS we're married today week at
the Lewis residence, No. 1873 Concord
avenue. A large number of relatives
and friends of the bride and groom wit
messed the ceremony. which was per-
formed by the Rev. j. w. Easley, pastor
Of Brandywine Methodist Episcopal
Church. The parlor was decorated with
roses and potted plants,
The pretty bride wore a handsome
gown Of white taffeta trimmed with
lace, and carried white roses. Her sis
ter, Miss LouLewis, who acted as brides
maid, wore white organdie oyer buff
and carried white roses. Carroll Griffith
and Clifford Mannering acted as ushers.
Miss Mabel Ciough played the tri.
umphal march by Mendelssohn. Many
beautiful gifts were received by the
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis will make
their home for the present at No. l2s
Concord avenue, the residence of the
groom's parents, but later they expect
to go to housekeeping.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
lmrroxements !, nlaalstorn.

The Middietown Transcript learns
that decided and mnch-needed i'm
provements are soon 10 be made al the
Middletown railroad station. The
freighthouse is 10 be moved back and
the freight ard southbound tracks
showed over 70 allow fence to be put
between the two regular tracks, thus
compelling southhound passengers pc
get off the cars on the platform fc
the right Of their train, as. this will
avoid possible accident while cross
ing the norihbound track. The OLE
board platforms are to be removed AMI
stone or cohcrete put down in theii
stead. 4 shed will also be put ove,
the platforms, thus projecting pas
sengers in time Of storm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
T.ix coLLRcr0Rs' BOMBS.
Names OF sureties for New County oiiieiai
Prenarlng for RefnndinE Loan.

Preparing for RefundinE Loan.
Tho Levy Court will approve bonds
of new tax collectors, the sureties
being Us follows:
For John z. Donahoe, Northern dis
trict, Wilmington, the American Bond
ing and Trust Co. of Baltimore; for
Lewis Dickey, Southern district, Will
mington, John 4. Dickey, William
Maloney and Thomas II. Pennock; for
William Il. Husbands, Brandywine, j.
Atwood Weldin, Thomas II. Weldin,
William A. Husbands and Eugene L.
Husbands; for George Mcintyre,
Christiana, Dennis Dougherty, John
Pyle, John 4. Diekoy and Samuel S.
Adams, Jr. for Francis ID. Baldwin,
Mill G 2 ok, United States Fidelity and
Guarantee Co. of Baltimore; for John
w. Morrison, White Clay Creek, james
X. Marshall, Francis L. Springer,
Isaac N. Morrison, Samuel Butler,
Charles ii. Cannon, William +.
Smalley and William Il. Currinder
for John b. Lefcvre, Pencader, United
States Fidelity and Guarantee Co. Of
baltimore; for Patrick McGrory, New
Castle, James MoGrory, Richard Me
CHM, James b. Tnman and Martir
Leonard. for Richard r. Cam, Jr.
Red Lion, Richard t. Cam and L
| Allibono Cam; for Levi G, Scott, st.
| Georges, Alexander Maxwell, Martin
b. Burris and John Z. nicEey; fol
Edward Hart, Appointments, Georg,
NJ. d. Hart, John s. Lattomus anS
Henrietta v, Paryis.
A committee Of the court Will
Attorney Rodney prepared for adyer
Using the sale Of bonds for tho refund
ing of S69, 900 of the Court House loan
| A. 5. Meserve was appointed specia
constable Mt the Ferris Industrial
School, vice Herhert L, Haines, re
moved from the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
contracts for Cars.

The Harlan i Hollingsworth Co, is
exceedingly busy in the car shops and
is taking on all the good men applying
for employment. The company recently
completed a number of cars and has
signed contracts for the construction
OF the following: Ten first-ciass wide
yestibule cars and three second-class
coaches for the Seaboard Air Line
two postal cars and three baggage and
express cars for the same company IS
cars for the Metropolitan Elevated
railroad; one baggage and mail car
for the Texas Central railroad; one
combined baggage and mail car for the
Cumberland 4 Pennsylvania railroad
one passenger ear and one sleeping
car for the Great Falls & Canada rail.
Way e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
SWAN raE PoWDER RIrER.
Dangerous Undertaking OF the Fugitive
Train Robbers.

Omaha. Neb. June 0. "A Bee special
from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
"The result Of the long chase across
Wyoming after the Union Pacific ex-
press train robbers is still doubtful
Word came to Casper today that the
robbers had swan the Powder River,
an extremely dangerous undertaking,
the stream being greatly swollen BY
the,June foods. The posse under Mar
shall Hadsell was still in pursuit when
the messenger left the chase. The
course taken by the fugitives indicates
that they are making for the Powder
River country, instead of the Hole-in-
the-Wall. The Powder River country
is north of the scene Of Mondays fight
while the Hole-in- the Wall is west.
The outlaws will find many friends in
the Powder River country, if they
succeed in reaching it. The pursuit,
to the time last heard from. had been
in progress four days, and had covered
a distance of nearly $50 miles. across a
mountainous and rough country. :.
THE funeral OF Sheriff Hazen, who
lost his life in Mondays fight, took
place yesterday. at Douglass. Among
those who attended were Gov. Richard;
and General Manager Dickinson and
Superintendent Harris of the Unior
| Pacific y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
NAME OF WALTER BACON
Stricken From the Roll Of ATTORNEYS
PraGtiCins at The New Castle Bar.
REQUEST MADE BY HIMSELF
Action Taken This Morning in
Superior Court.
ApOLOGlzED TO JUDGES AND LAWYERS

The name of Walter Bacon wan
ordered stricken from the roll Of
attorneys praoticing at the bar Of
New Castle county upon his own appli.
cation in the Superior Court Friday
morning. A large number of attorneys
we're in court TO hear the outcome Of
the rule on Mr.. Bacon to show cause
why he should not be disbarred. This
rule had been issued at the instance Of
the committee of censors OF the bar
which comprises Levi G. Bird, Willard
Salisbury, William S. Hilles and ],
Harvey Whiteman. TWAS first return.
able yesterday and at that time Bacon
was allowed until Friday morning to
meet the rule. He was represented BY
William f. Kurtz, and with Mr.. Kurtz
had n conference with the committee
Of censors, as result Of which be
applied to have his name stricken from
| the roll and the rule was discharged,
| This leaves Mr.. Bacon in much
better status than if the rule had been
persisted in and he had been disbarred
| under it.
After the conference with the censor
committee, Mr.. Bacon thus spoke to
/ the court.
"May it please the court, it is with
| feeling of more than distress that
appear before your honors. / desire
/ now before | speak Of the rule, which
| is returnable today, to tender my
apologies as man--as sober man
to this court and to this bar for any.
thing may ever have done while |
was intoxicated.
with reference to- the rule, after
conference with my friends on the
other side, / am going to ASK your
honors to permit me to ask that my
name be stricken from the roll Of
attorneys Of this court, on my appi
cation.
Mr.. Hilles, of the committee Of
censors, said:
IF the court please, with that
understanding, | am authorized on
behalf of the committee to ask that
the rule be Withdrawn and discharged y
II Chief Justice Lore asked--"Do you
Withdraw the rule conditionally OIL
absolutely upon his application to BE-
; disbarred?"
II Mr.. Hilles-'Mr. Bacon has madt
, an application to the court that hi
name be stricken from the roll on BIZ
, own application. With that under
! standing, and II that be done, we asl
that the rule be discharged. but no
otherwise. !"
Chief Justice Lore-.We make tn
order that the name Of Walter Bacol
be stricken from the record of prac
ticing attorneys of this bar, upon hi
own application. We understand tn
rule is withdrawn.
Mr.. Hilles-"T is right.
,, Chief Justice Lore-"Do you wis
! to withdraw the papers?"
: Mr.. Hilles-"No, sir: they are !
] court. MIR. Bacon asks that the paper
he sealed up. | suppose the court vi
have no objection to that. 7
Chief Justice Lore--"We have
/. enter this upon the rule. We will the
order1hem sealed up. !"
Mr.. Bacon left the court room
!, company with his counsel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
s,,.m.r R,eh.ra Peck h col,,,,,,n.

Greens Farm, Conn. June s.-The
Sound steamer c. P. Sortham OF the
New Haven Steamboat Co. s line, was
run ashore near New Greek early this
morning, 20 keep her from sinking.
During the night, while on her trip
from New York to New Haven, she is
said to have been in collision with the
steamer Richard Peck. of the same
line, bound for New York. 4 hole of
considerable proportions was store in
the Northam's bow. and her passengers
were taken aboard the Peck. Ii is
believed that 10 one was injured. The
steamer Richard Peck was built by
the Harlan L Hoiiingsworth Co. Ed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
For Admission TO the Bar-Action Upon
Cases In superior Court

Cases In superior Court
The Superior Court Friday again an
nounced the names of the board of
examiners of applicants to become
students-at law and Of students -at-law
to become admitted to practice. The
board comprises Col Benjamin Nields,
Herbert ii. Ward, John Biggs, vii
liam s. Hiles and Alexander B. Cooper.
In the case of Fillmore P. Chandler
VS.. William I. Tull and wife, the
affidavit of defence was withdrawn and
judgment on the foreclosure entered
with a stay of execution. The amount
of the Judgment is g, 200, with interest
from May, 1896
A rule to set aside sheriff's sale
was dismissed and the sale was con-
firmed in the case Of Fennimore's
executors VS.. William jerks Fell and
Charles W. Horn.
Leave to amend was given in the
cases of the Iron Belt Mercantile Co.
VS.. Thomas McCorkle and Sidney H.
Wood VS.. A. NJ. Bangs Settlement
was reported yesterday in the case Of
John I. Ahrens We. the Republican
Printing and Publishing Co. The
divorce case of Charles ,. Jamison VS..
Kate Jamison, was dismissed.
At l.30 o'clock this afternoon. the
Superior Court and the Court Of
General Sessions adjourned for the
term,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
rnn i.ilLICE FoRoE.
Officers Cannot BE Reinnved by the e"ni'
missioaers without just Cause.

Officers Cannot he i,einoyed by the COM
missioaers without just Cause.
An impression has prevailed ever
since the Board of Police Commits
sioners became Republican body that
the police force would be revolution
lied; that number of Democrats
would be discharged TO make places
for Republicans.
A prominent attorney, who has looked
into the matter. said Friday morning
that such thing is an impossibility:
The law creating the department
specifies that an officer cannot be dis
missed except for cause. Charges must
be preferred and sworn to and he has the
right Of public hearing, and the
board is to act on the evidence.
The commissioners, according to their
oaths, must be guided in passing ludg'
ment, solely by the evidence, which is
q guarantee that the men shall have
Justice. 1t is also specified in the
oaths of the commissioners that they
cannot dismiss man for political
| reasons.
A commissioner may be removed fol
cause, after trial, by two-thirds VOTE
of City Council, in which event his
successor would be appointed by the
two remaining commissioners.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
rHANks no coNrRI oroRs.
Trinity Parish ysstry Acknowledges Gifti
of Money, Materials and Labor to Old
Swedes Church.

of Money, Materials and Labor to Old
Swedes Church.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the vestry of Trinity Parish held on
June 9TH, the committee in charge Of
the work of renovation and restoration
of Holy Trinity Old Swedes Church
reported the names OF all persons who
had contributed and assisted in the
recent work, and the following was
adopted;
Resolved, That the vesry Of
Trinity Parish, On behalf Of the two
congregations OF the parish, Holy
Trinity Old Swedes Church and
Trinity Church. hereby thank all who
have contributed by gifts Of money.
materials and labor for the recent
renovation and restoration Of Holy
Trinity g0ld Swedes Church in
preparation for the appropriate con-
memoration on Trinity Sunday, May
sSth. 1895, Of the hieeniennial Of the
conservation Of the latter church.
Resolved. also, That this resolution
/ and the names of all who have made
such gifts he recorded in the minutes
Of this meeting,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

The Supreme Lodge, Shield of Honor,
concluded its annual session ut At
lantic City, n. j., today week, after
electing the following officers Senior
Master, Lewis j. Reitz Of Baltimore /;
Supreme Master, Edwin II. Mason of
Philadelphia; Junior Supreme Master,
Charles I. Martin of Wilmington I;
Supreme Secretary, William 7. Henry
OF Baltimore; Supreme Treasurer, John
W. Meeks of Baltimore; Supreme Chap
lain, Richard T. He'll of Collingswood,
n. j.. Supreme Conductor, Joseph
Dunn Of Baltimore; Supreme Medical
Examiner, J. F. Martenet, NJ. D., OF
Baltimore; Supreme Inside Guard,
Thomas G. Mabury OF Wheeling, W.
Va. Supreme Outside Guard, William
Woodmansey Of Wilmington; Supreme
Financial Committee, Louis E. Still
of Philadelphia; William ]. Cunning
ham of Baltimore; Harry c. Smith Of
Baltimore; John S. Read Of Palmyra
William H. Sulzter of Baltimore. The
next annual meeting will be held al
Baltimore. Then viii be celebrated
the 18th anniversary of the institution
| Of the order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
sUIcIDE OF AN UspERrAKEK.
George Stursenerrer Killed Himsslfin Isl
Office, IN New York CITY.


New York. June 9.--George Stur'
venegger killed himself in his ofiiee
today The revolver with which ne
shot himself was still in his right hand;
On the desk in the room, was found
carefully made out death certificate,
which the suicide had prepared. IL
was addressed to the Board of Health,
and stated that he was SO years of age,
an undertaken and wished to be buried
at Machfielat cemetery, in the northern
part of Hudson county. He also lett
a note addressed to the board, saying !;
4 want Ettinger Cox to take charge
Of my body and funeral, and secure
interment in Machfielat cemetery.
No cause is known for the suicide
but it is said that Sturvenegger had y
quarrel over q trivial matter with MS
wife last evening. which may have
been tho cause for his act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

Chief of Police Dolan has reserved a
copy Of the S.. Louis Post Dispatch of
Tuesday week. in which Is printed
cut Of model of the whipping post
ard pilloEy which be presented to
Chief Of Detectives Desmond Of ST.
Louis while attending the oonyention
Of chiefs of police recently. The paper
also quotes . portion of Chief Dolsn s
address al the oonFentio1-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
Attended aFan.,.l.

Among those from this State who
attended the funeral today week Of
Frank Thomson. president of the Penn
sylvania railroad, was Superintendent
". y. Barnard Of the Maryland di.
vision; Superintendent r. L Holiday
OF the Delaware railroad; Preston Lea,
E. TStnaIl Warner. Chief Engineer S.
c. Long, Train DISPATCHER F. Carlisle
OF the Maryland division, and /. n.
Mills of the Delaware railroad,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

City Tax Collectors Ssyers and
Lewis, having been reelected, have
given bond in the sum Of $50, 600 each,
Mr.. Sayers' bondsmen being Owen j.
Hession. Michael Newell and James
Cook, and Mr.. Lewis, DR.. E. G.
Shortlidge, Charles NJ. Smith, Harry
a. Brown, Jacob Lewis and Samuel
A. Mcdaniel The bonds have been
approved by Mayor McLear and Presi-
cent of Council i.eitch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

Patrick Donlin, whose trial took
place in the Media courts today week,
on the charge of attempted train wreck
ing on the p, ". i B, railroad, was
discharged by Judge Clayton, who
stated that there was too much doubt
in the case and that the defendant
vas entitled TO the doubt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

woddings-HiGii school commencement
Tax COLLECTIONS.


Dover, june 9.-Robert Wistar
Ewing, son of DIR. and Mrs. Ewing
of West Grove, Pa, and Miss Mary
Roberta Stevenson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. J, Stevenson. were
married last evening at the residence
Of the BRIDES parents. on Bradford
street, the Rev. L. E. Martindale, y.
D., officiating. Thomas +. Dunn was
best mar, and Miss Martie Dunning
of PHILADELPHIA was bridesmaid
William b. Ewing of West Grove
and John N. Remser of Germantown,
were ushers. Miss Lulu Stevenson OF
FELTON, played the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing will reside on
Governors avenue.
Thomas v. Keith of Dover and Miss
Virginia T. Muncy of Little Creek
were married on Wednesday evening,
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
by the Rev. Alfred Smith. d. D., Miss
Lena Muncy was flower girl, and Miss
Minnie Richards played the wedding
march. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith will spend
their honeymoon at Rehoboth. They
will reside on South State street.
Walter B. Stewart Of Dover and Miss
Virmadellia Slaughter Of st. Jones
Neck were married ON Wednesda,
evening, at the residence Of the bride:
parents, the Rev. G. +. Sheppard
officiating. Nolan McGonigal was hes
man, and Miss Hattie Latferty brides
maid.
The High School will hold its com
mencement in First Baptist Church oil
June 22d.
The school election will be held OIL
June oath, when successors to the Rev
j. B. Turner, NJ. A. Hartnett AMI
Robert III. Harrison will be elected.
Mrs. Mary ". Terhune (Mariai
Harlandl, who is the guest of Mrs
Henry Ridgely, Jr., gave the Whining
ton Conference Academy students al
informal reception on Wednesday. !
t. X. Jones has purchased from W
| L. Cannon lot on Bradford street
and will erect a dwelling thereon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
Death Of y,seent acLaushiln.

Philadelphia, Pa, June s.--Vincent
Mclaughlin, publisher and editor Of
the Philadelphia Times, died this
morning. He was 81 years of age, and
succeeded TO the ownership of the Times
upon the death Of his father, Frank
Mclaughlin. about Is months ago.
He had been suffering for several
months from pulmonary and stomach
troubles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

Secretary Wiley Of the Street and
Sewer Department Is preparing speei-
hcationS for the next contract for the
collection Of ashes SnI rubbish. which
will 10 into etecs IN September ist
1t is the intention o. the department
n make rigid regulations The con
tract will he given oai esriy next
month in order to give the successful
bidder time 10 maze propeS preparation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

Commissioners John J. Gallagher
and John J. Mealsy of the Levy Court
invite proposals for the purchase Of
$4,000 Of bonds Of New Castle county
10 refund that partition OF the Court
House lesn, Bids will he received $;
The Office Of the clerk Of the peacs untl
the Close az business Friday, June
10th. and will be opened SATURDAY,
morning June 18th at 10 O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
Aeeieent. te vrnlcIr..

john G. Christield,s horse ran away
from Eighth and Orange streets Fri
day afternoon and coilided with a pole
al Fourth and Orange streets. The
wagon 10 which il Sas attached vas
hsdly damaged The wagons Of William
Campbell. William Rstlidge and John
Mccullough bross doun on From;
street FRIDAY afternoon, Mr.. Camp
bells az Madison, Mr.. Ratlidge's at
French and Mr.. McCuiiough's al
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

The legislative reunion committee
held meeting Friday night at Grand
Union Hotel, ard il was decided n
postpone the proposed reunion from
next week until some time in August
or September. Secretary Burns was
instructed 90 write to the members
and ascertain their views as 70 the
best time for making the nip II is
likely that the excursion will include a
trip from Old Point Comfort 10 Luray
CayernS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

The funeral of Edward L Taylor
took place today week from his late
residence. No. al3 Tatnall street. Tbs
services were conducted by the Rev
T. 4. McCurdy and interment vas
made at Wilmington and Brandywins
cemetery. G. S. Rowland, William L.
Crosby. William S Prickett, +. W.
Fem, j. NJ. Mather and j. A. Nc
Canlley served as pallbesrerS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15
ADAMS TAX MONEY!.
Wilmington Collectors Pay $4,000 TO
County-City Entitled TO s10,UoO.


John P. Donahoe and Lewis Dickey,
collectors of the Adams tax on invest
ments held by Wilmingtonians, have
turned over to the county treasury
about IS, 100, being the county's share
of the money collected, the Levy Court
relieving the collectors of any trouble
that may ensue from litigation to test
the constitutionality of the law.
Z Mr.. Donaboe paid over aboot "a, 100,
and Mr.. Dickey about $1,000.
The county's share OF investment
taxes collected in Wilmington is one
fourth; the States share is one.fourth,
and the remaining one-half belongs to
the city of Wilmington The collectors
will probably turn over the amount
due the city. about $40, 200, providing
the city indemnifies them as to Legal
complications.
Thus far those who oppose the Law
have brought no action in chancery &c
make final test of it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-15

Dover, june q Secretary Of State
Hughes. this morning, issued certii-
Gates Of Incorporation to the following
The Morrow SreSing Co Of Whining
ton. Del. capital stock, SS5,00o; the
Valley Telephone Co Of Wilmingtcn,
Del. capital stock. $50. Q00