davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
HEAVY sToRA IN WEST.
Iowa, Illinois and South Dakota Suffer
from Cloud hnrsfs

A tornado, coupled with a rainfall I'M
precedented in the State, swept over
Iowa Friday and caused immense dam
age to Des Moines and several other adj
joining counties. One death is reported
and many persons are seriously injured.
while the property loss will be several
millions. The crops have suffered fear
full damage and the railroads throughout
the State had to suspend traffic until the
washed-out tracks We're repaired.
The rainfall was the heaviest recorded
in the history of the weather bureau.
At half a dozen different places the storm
was nothing short of a cloudburst Con-
siderable stock was drowned. At Cla-
rinda the rainfall was 524 inches. at
Carroll 3.16 inches. in Des Moines liz,
at Ogden 20T, at Marshalltown LII.
Hardly town in the State reports less
than one inch and a half.
At Marshalltown rivers aud creeks are
bank full and low lands are inundated.
Bomford Langdon, 9-year-old boy, fell
into the swollen current of Linn creek,
three miles from town and was drowned.
From Clinton it is reported that de-
struction TO the growing crops on thou
sands of acres of land ON Rock river bot
toms has resulted from an overflow of
Rock river. which went on a rampage and
covered thousands of acres of the best
farming land along that valley.
Carroll County, H., was visited by the
second disastrous tornado in three years
A heavy storm came up from the south
west and descended upon the country es-
tate of George y. Melendv, enc of the
finest in York township, and in two min
utes three new barns and a number of
other buildings were in kindling wood.
From there the cloud jumped eighty rods
to jerks Melendy's, where it badly
wrecked his residence, and next struck
the farms of Timothy Dunshee and w.
Z. Shoemaker, wreeking barns. thec TN
rooted the Baptist Church and tore enc
end out The loss will foot up to $1,000.
A cloudburst is also reported to have
fallen in Chadwick.
Near Salina, Kan, Joseph Bass and
L. r. Mcdowell, farmers, We're drown
ed while trying to cross swollen creeks.
The Smoky Hill river is ten feet above
its usual height.
The greatest storm that has visited that
section for years descended on Mitchell,
S. d A violent windstorm was follow
ed Gy rain that fell in torrents for an
hour and the streets We're turned into
running rivers. Seven inches of water
fell during the hour. Hundreds of trees
were blown down and many buildings
more or less damaged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
IN 7'l'I.llHELL.

During the month Of May there were
fifty suicides in Chicago breaking the
record.
Emperor William Isl experimenting
with an alcohol motor ptow on his farm
at Kadinen.
The Topeka school board has decided
that it viii not employ married women
as teachers.
Townsend Miller, Moatauk half breel
living at Jamaica. J.. L.. anl who claims
to be 1G4 years old. has. JUST been mar
ried the fourth time.
BY reason Of strike and lack of
water with which to mage ice. the Chi
cago ice trust has been .forced TO raise
the price Of lie to consumers.
Louis D'A ,rlgnac, broiser Of Mad.
anne Humbert, who is cyncerned in the
famous Humbert-CrawfGrd lawsuit. has
been arrested at Tunis. lie bsd beer
managing the Humberti property near
Zaghwan, Tunis.
The salaries Of the following postmas-
tiers In Kansas have beer increased Sl0o
year: Clifton, Colby. Columbus. Com
eordia. Downs, EllinwOod Ellis. Enter.
prise. Erie. Fredonia. The salary Of the
postmaster at Florence, Kan. has been
decreased 500.
Ia a fight in Leaven wprfh, Kan, be-
tween Theodore Fields end Cary Men
OILS both colored. the latter was fatally
wounded. Field WELDED knife with
terrible effect. misunderstanding Nichols.
Nichols was the aggressJr and a muen
larger man than Fields Fields was ar
rested.
Maude Davis, an 1s-ycar-old girl at
tempted suicide a EnipSria, han.- "
taking laudanuH She took TO much ana
with hard work By doctors Is still living.
Engines on the Kansas City southern
which wiH run south from Shreveport
arr now being fitted witt OH burners Is
the shops at Shreveport About twenty
engines viii be 50 equipped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
SAYS A THOUSAND ARE DEAD.
Town of RataIhulen, Guatemala, De-
stroyed by Volcano.

Upward of 1000 lives have been lost
and half the city of Ratalhulen. Guate-
mala. mas heen destroyed by the eruption
of Tacana volcano, according to advices
received by the CHILEAN steamer Palena,
from Valparaiso and way ports.
Ratalhulen lay several miles back from
Champerico, on the coast, and it was at
the latter city that news of the disaster
was secured. Earthquakes, it was said,
had continued at short intervals every
day since the great disturbance of April
is, when the city of Quezaltenango was
destroyed.
The shocks have been of sufficient
strength to keep the residents of the en-
tire region in a state of terror, and little
has been done to repair the damage done
by them and the volcanic eruptions.
Pumice stone and ashes thrown from the
crater of Tacana have spread a thin
coating over the territory surrounding
Champerico.
A few days before the Palena left
Champerico an earthquake destroyed Al
small town near Guatemala City, but
its name was not learned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
PREDICTS WAR WITH EUROPE.
Man Who ForetoId McKinIey's Death
Has Another Vision.

DIR. Arthur Ecker Of Duluth. who fore
told the assassination of President Nc
Kinley, and who gained the respectful at
tention of many on account Of the re-
suit. has written 10 President Roosevelt
warning him that the European powers
are conspiring to bring about war with
the United States and urging him to pre-
pare for the conflict with all possible dis
patch
He says that he saw a spirit vision
short time ago, and that the interpreted
ton OF it means four or FIVE European
powers viii combine against the United
States, and that the shedding Of blood
viii be something awful 10 contemplate.
DIR. Ecker informs the President that
he cannot act too soon nor TOO literally n
preparing for the war, which. he adds,
viii end favorably 10 the American
arms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
FLAMES AT SARATOGA, n. Y.
One Person Killed in Fire, Several
Hurt and Eight Missing.

One person was killed, one was fatally
injured, two others were severely hurt
and a number are missing as the result
cf fire in Saratoga, \. Y. The property
destroyed was valued at 100000, with
estimated Insurance of SIZE, 200. The fire
started in the Arcade building OF Broad
way and destroyed that building, togeth-
er with the Shackleford and the TAeater
Saratoga in the Citizens National Bank
building. That part of the latter struc-
ture occupied by the bank was damaged
only by water. The contents of the
safes and deposit vaults remain intact
Chief Shadwick was injured in rescuing
woman from. one of the burning build
ings. The missing persons were tenants
of the arcade building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
BAITLEsHIPs TO ASSEMBLE.
Three Squadolns to Meet in Caribbean
Sea lor Maneuvers.

Orders have been issued to the COM
mapders Of the North and South At
lantic and European sqdadrons for as
sembling the vessels in their command
us q feet in the Caribbean Sea for the
greatest naval maneuvers ever held in the
history of this country. The following
ships will be engaged: Kearsarge, Massa-
chusetts, Iowa. Illinois. Alabama, Indi-
Ana- Brooklyn and possibly the Maine.
Olympia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, RaleiG 4.
Albany. Chicago, San Francisco. New
ark, Atlanta. Detroit. Montgomery,
Nashville, Marietta, Machias, and all to-
pedo boats. The department will arm
the vessels of the North Atlantic squad
ron in Hampton Roads about Nov. 10
TO proceed TO Culebra or some other
point. Rivalry viii be encouraged be-
tween gun crews. Of4cers and men will
be encouraged to invent appliances TO
improve the handling OF ammunition and
loading guns, but actual times will be
taken in all cases to insure that the in
vention is practicable and advantageous
over existing devices
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
The TRAIN TELEPHONE.
Latest Thing for the Convenience of
the Travelling Public.

Latest Thing for the Convenience of
the Travelling Public.
The latest thing in the way of comfort
and convenience for the travelling public
was given practical tyial on the Chr
cago and Northwestern Railroad recent
ly. 1t is what is called train telephone
While a train stood in the Chicago de-
pot, connections were made between New
York and the telephone equipment On
each car and passenger who desired 20
had no trouble in convarsng with per-
sons in the metropolis. il is expected
that in the near future al limited trains
will be equipped with the train telephone
Not only will it be possible to talk from
one car to another. but at every station
where a stop is made q connection win be
made at once by private wire with the
local central" and passengers will he
able to call up any one they please, wheT-
ever the ordinary telephone service
reaches, without leaving their seat in he
car.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
SWEPT BY A STORM.
ILLINOIS AND IOWA IN lorna
DOS PATH.
Wind Takes Several Lives and Does
Great Property Damsge-BI Blooming
toms Loss Is Large Country Dis
tricts and Crops Suffer.


Illinois was swept by one of the herc-
est storms in its history Tuesday night.
The destruction Of property was wide
spread. Several lives were lost. The
whole State suffered, but the heaviest
damage was done in the central and
| southern sections.
Bloomington, Peoria, Champaign, Ur-
| bana and several other cities weTesin the
track of the storm and suffered heavily.
Bloomington seems TO have been the
greatest sufferer Damage estimated at
half million dollars was done there. and
at Merna, ten miles from Bloomington,
three young women We're killed and nalf
hundred hurt by the wrecking of a
dance hall. The victims were members
of a party of $50 pleasure seekers that
were participants of a dance at the town
hail. The building collapsed and three
women were crushed by falling timbers.
Dozens of others were caught in the de-
bris and wounded
Three are reported dead in a suburb
of Pekin. The entire east end of he
village was swept away. Houses and
barns were blown down at Groveland,
Miner, Dillon, Hopedale and Delavan.
| OpPOSilt chill tlG river ONtEnONeQ as
banks and covered 60063 acres of corn,
which is believed to have been ruined.
After day ef extreme heat the storm
broke upon no nhlgton at IL o'clock.
Those who were awake took refuge IN
cellars and vaults and many in the up
| town flats were forced to the street by
the unrooing of their dwellings and the
importing of water. Half the plate glass
| in the business section was smashed and
| the interior of stores wrecked by wind
and water. The streets were completely
| blocked by fallen trees and vehicles could
not move in any direction. All the lights
were put out and the town was in utter
darkness. Uncompleted buildings were
| blown down all over the city. People
were panic stricken.
Destruction in Central Iowa,
The storm traversed section of Iowa.
| In Des MoiEes considerable damage was
done and at Burlington several boats
We're sunk and many buildings unroofed.
The storm struck the town of Jordan.
few miles east of Boone, and. although
it is reported that no lives We're lost,
several of the principal buildings of the
| place were destroyed. 0skaloosa reports
ConslueIdple uaindse lioh the Wlnu Inc
town of Laurel was reported wiped out.
Laurel is in Jefferson township, Mar
shall County, and has a population of
| about 100 people.
Burlington was visited by the storm.
No lives We're lost, but buildings were
unroofed, and telegraph and telephone
wires We're blown down. Much damage
to property resulted. Lightning struck
in several places. The steamer Comet
broke in half and sunk. Rob Roy, a
pleasure craft, was badly damaged, and
washed ashore. Barges and boat houses
were filled with water or blown high and
dry ON the bank. There are many re-
ports of damage in the surrounding coun-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
HELD FOR CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
| Two New York Merchants Pat Uuder
100000 Bail in Silk Case.

Two merchants were held in New York
in 100000 bail on charges Of defraudinS
the government in the biggest customs
swindle in recent years. They are Mar
tin l.. Cohen ard -Ahraham :. Essential.
members of the firm OF \. s. kcscnthal
& Co. The frauds, which acre carried
on by false declarations Of sill: impor-
tations, viii, it is said, amount 20 null
ions. There were three counts against
each prisoner and Commissioner Shields
fixed the bail at $4,000 in each count.
The amounts involved in the charges on
which the men were arrested is about &c.
coo, but the United States District At
torney declared there were more than
100 charges 10 be made against them.
The criminal action bears out the charges
made by former Appraiser Wilbur f.
Wakeman. charges that were apparently
ignored and that led u ais losing his
office when he protested. The arrests
were made on the report made by Attor-
ney W. Wickham Smith. whom the Pres
ident appointed special assistant At
torney General to investigate the case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
CANNOT STOP STRIKE.
President Roosevelt Finds No Author
ity to Intervene for Peace.

President Roosevelt Finds No Author
ity to Intervene for Peace.
The President will not intervene at this
time to obtain settlement of the anthra-
cite coal strike. The invitation which
the New York Board of Trade extended
the President to appoint a committee to
settle the trouble was discussed at length
at the cabinet session Friday, when it
was discovered that the law of 1888, I'M
der which the proposed action was to be
taken, had been repealed in 1893, and
that the President was powerless beyond
the use of his good offices. There are no
legal grounds for interference, and when
the Board of Trade and Transportation
was informed of the repeal of the law
the committee that had been appointed to
visit Washington decided to abandon its
mission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
BooTBLAcK LOSES s24, 900.
Saves NickeIs and Wins Big Sum on
Races, Then Secs II All Vanish.

Herman, the Mayors bootblack"-
nobody knows his last narle-having lost
$4,000 since the racing season opened,
is back in the city hall park IN New York
polishing shoes at ) cents a shine. lie
started betting on the races July last
and for long time be won. On July 4
he had won $500 in a crap game. He
had entered this game with 500. saved
from shines I'm about 80 years Old
said Herman; Just how old | dent
know. and, to tell r. truth, l could not
swear to my last name, but | don't want
my last name 10 be published. for the
old woman don't know that | had all that
money. She thought | was a stable boy
at the track That's what was. l
lived in the stables and when this sea-
son opered | was worth $24 600 in casn.
/ wanted to run it up to $4,000 before
i took any TO the bank"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
MUST REMAIN ON THE OCEAN.
Chinaman from Nicaragua Not Per-
mifted To nd in Ne Vs. Orleans

Chinaman from Nicaragua Not Per-
mitted to Land in New Orleans.
The captain of the Norwegian steam
ship John Wilson, which arrived at New
Orleans from Bluefelds. Nicaragua, has
a problem on his hands which he would
Ike to have solved. Among the John
Wilson's passengers was Fong Jung. a
Chinaman. According to the United
States immigration laws he was not al
lowed to land. According to the laws Of
Nicaragua he viii not be allowed to re-
turn after having once left. He is prac-
tically doomed to sail back and forth be-
tween New Orleans and Bluefelds until
the John Wilson's captain has the good
fortune TO meet ship at sea whose mas
ter will consent to take the Chinaman
off his hands and take chance of land
ing him in sorae other country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
KING OF MANUA BREAKS OUT.
Rebels at Uncle Sam's Idea of Proper
Drink of kava.

The King of Manua has started a re-
bellion against the United States. He
is South Sea Island potentate unde;
the rule of Uncle Sam. The Kings sub
jects and the people of Tutuila do not
like each other. They are not on speak
ing terms. They long have wanted to
fight each other. Now the people of
Manua and particularly the King, are
as angry as hornets because the high
court of Tutuila has decided what is the
proper manner of serving out kava, the
native drink of the South Sea Islands,
and the high courts decision is backed
by the United States. His majesty has
informed the government officials ut
Pango-Pango that the high courts de-
cision had no influence with him and that
he would not be ruled by Tutuila if he
knew il.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
7agEl9Ey7[572S

Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
B4.OD to S7.G5; hogs, shipping grades,
as to $3.50; sheep, fair to choice, $500
TO S5.7j; wheat, No. red, Use to IJc.
corn. No. 2, Gle to &c. oats, No. 2, Zoe
10 Ale. rye No. 2. 56c to SIC; hay. tim
othy. 5000 10 $14.50; prairie, $3.50 "a
S11.5O, butter, choice creamery, 2Oc to
bic; eggs, fresh. 13c to l5c; potatoes
SOC TO Gle per bushel.
indianapolis Cattle. shipping, $500 TO
So. 80: hogs choice light, $500 TO $3.50.
sheep. common % prime. $3.50 to $500;
wheat. No. ?. re TO 7sc; corn, No. z
white, 63c to &c; oats, No. white,
42c to ABE
ST. Louis Cattle. $50 to $40, hogs.
$500 to 500: sheep. $3.50 70 S5.25s
wheat, No. ., 75c to 76c; corn. No. 2,
dc TO G2c; oats. No. 2, Ale to 43c. rye.
no. 2. SAC to soc.
Cincinnati Cattle. $500 to SG.40; hogs,
500 TO 500; sheep, $3.25 TO $50;
wheat, No 2. Sic to sc: corn, No. z
mixed. Csc 10 G4c. oats. No. 2 mixed,
42c 70 43c. rye. No. 2 JSc TO Soc.
Detroit--Cattle. $500 70 S6.15; hogs,
$500 10 $3.50 sheep, $3.50 to $500:
wheat. No. 2. zoe TO SOC. corn, No. 9
yellow, e4c 70 CSC; oats, No. 2 white,
l6c to 47e; rye, soc 70 60c.
Toledo Wheat, No. mixed. 79c &c
s0c; corn. No. 2 mixed Gle to &c: oats,
No. 2 mixed, s2c to 43c; clover seed,
prime. S51o.
Milwaukee Whes,, No . northern,
T5c to ice; corn, No. 3, Gle to 62c; oats.
so. white 44c 70 4Jc: rye, No. /. SIC
50 5sc; barley, No. 2. s9c TO roc. pork,
ness. S1757.
New Yorls-Cattle. S3.75to ST.G5. hogs,
500 to $40: sheep, 800 to 5000
Fheat, No. 2 red, 7sc to zoe; corn, No. ,,
f9c TO T0c eats. No white zoe to 51es
hntter. creamery. 2ic to pc; eggs. west.
trn. lie 20 iSe.
Bufalo--Cattle. choice shipping staers.
800 to ST.G0: hogs, fair 70 prime, $500
10 $40: sheep fair to choice, S3.2J TO
-. %. lambs. common TO choice. 800 to
57.25
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Anti-Trust Law Sustained.

The validity Of the Farrelly antitrust
law was upheld in a decision handed
down by the Kansas Supreme Court in
the case of e. ]. Smiley, secretary of the
Kansas Grain Dealers Association.
Smiley was arrested for violating the
law, was convicted. fined $500 and given
jail sentence. The case was appealed
on the ground that the law was invalid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Collision Cnuses a Panic.

While running up the Detroit river the
passenger steamer Frank L. Kirby vas
run into by the steamer Egan. \ panic
ensued among the Kirby's passengers.
The accident ended in the passenger
steamer first running TO shore to ascer-
tain damages and then proceeding to her
dock and discharging her passengers. No
ono xvas iniured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
COL. ARTHUR LYNCH ARRESTED.
Ex-Boer officer Made Prisoner Upon
His Landing in England.

His Landing in England.
Col Arthur Lynch who fought with
the Beers in South Africa and who in
November last was elected TO represent
Galway in tn House of Commons, was
arrested Wednesday morning on his ar
rival in England from Dieppe, France.
Col Lynch, who was accompanied by
his wife, was taken to London and was
afterward taken to the Bow street police
station. Subsequently Col. Lynch was
arraigned at the Bow street police court
on the charge of high treason and was
remanded after formal evidence of his
arrest had been presented.
Col. Lynch announced in Paris that
he would return to Englad and take MS
seat in Parliament He believed that
the conclusion of the Boer war and The
liberal amnesty terms granted the burgh-
ers would insure his pardon and immunity
froyn arrest He was warned, however
that British detectives were watching
to arrest him as soon as he set foot On
English soil.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
The clubs of the American League
Five Hundred Persons Slain.

Dispatches from Constantinople de-
scribe the massacre Of a caravan by m
dependent Arab warriors belonging 10
desert tribes in the interior The whole
escort of troops and all the wealthy mer-
chants and their suites composing the
caravan, total OF 500 men, were slauga-
tered with the exception Of twenty, who
managed to escape
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
McGarry Found Guilty.

Attorney Thomas A. McGarry of
Grand Rapids was found guilty by a jusy
in the Allegan County michigan Cir
cult Court of bribing former City Attor-
ney Liant X Salisbury in the attempt TO
saddle a S4,000.000 contract upon he
city for furnishing water supply from
Lake Michigan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Refuses Big Annual Pension

open letter. in which he refuses 10 accept
the annual pension Of $1,000 provided Tor
him in a resolution which IS now before
the Cuban House OF Representatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
excursion Train Is Wrecked.

An excursion train on the Detroit and
Mackinaw Railroad. consisting Of an en-
CINE and twelve: coaches and carrying
over soc people, was wrecked at Black
River, Micn.. while running forty miles
an hour. One man Tas instantly killed,
three probably were fatally injured and
nearly fifty Others received injuries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Crclone victims pying Of Lockiaw.

An epidemic q IockJaW has broken out
among the cyclone injured victims Of Co
had. Texas. FiTe persons died during
the last week The victims Sc far have
all been white people. but now the ne
rroes have been Sttacked. They are Goa:
ssdered BY physicians more susceptible 10
lockjaw than are white persons. ana AL
are expected TO die. So far not one per
son attacked has recovered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Two Sentenced for Murder.

At Alliance, Neb.. Judge Westover SEN
fenced August f. Jahnke to life impris-
onment for the murder of Michael Sienk
last April. Oliver Olsen, who did the
shooting at the instigation of Jahnke.
pleaded guilty to murder in the second
degree and received a sentence ee TWEEN
ty years Imprisonment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Confessed Murderer Sentenced.

William Strother, the negro bath at
tcndant Wao was arrested last January
Cor the murder OF A. Deane Cooper. the
millionaire proprietor in s.. Louis, plead
I'd guilty and will serve fifteen years in
the Missouri State penitentiary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17

The spirit or unrest that has been
msnifesting itself more or less in Wilkes
barre. Pa. broke cut in earnest the other
hight, and as result boy was danger
ously il not fatally shot by a gaaerd st
the stanton coliery and a considerable
portion Of the fence around the Murray
colliery was destroyed by fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
kin Tbree l3uards and Flee.

After killing three guards two prison
ers escaped from the penitentiary at
Salem, Ore. Harry Tracy, one of the
fugitive eonvicts- was serving a twenty
year sentence ana the other, David Mer-
rill, was under q thirteen-year sentence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-06-17
Great Production of Gold.

United States Treasurer Roberts calls
attention TO the fact that now for the
first time the outstanding gold certiti-
Gates exceed in volume the United States
notes, which remain fixed at $346.S61,-
DIG. The gross gold in the treasury also
has reached a recor3-breaking point,
standing at SOD, 000,0