davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Detroit Is worse soaked as resul:
OF the torrential downpour OF We'd
nesday night than II has been In
years. The amount OF rain that fell
was so great that the sewers of the
city were entirely inadequate TO car
~ of the deluge.
In consequence, cellars and parts or
streets all through the city are food
cd. several of the CRATE crossing sub
ways were filled with water and street
car travel on a number OF lines was
badly tied mp from midnight until well
along In the day.
Fairview Is. as usual, the worst suf-
ferer. That section of the city Is
worse flooded than II has been before
in the summer time In many years,
Easements are almost all filled and
there was practically no street car
service for the district, all morning
wagons being the only means OF con-
veyance that could cross the deep
lagoons OF water which formed in
Jenerson-ave While the water sub
sided rapidly in all other parts OF the
city Affected. the extreme east end
retained its Venetian aspect for hours.
Car Lines Tied Up.
Only three OF the street car lines
OF the city were running on schedule
time early Thursday morning. These
were the Woodward, Third and Trum-
: bull lines. The others were help up
by flooded subways, flooded streets or
other rroubie due to- the electrical
storm and the rainfall.
The Grand River, Warren and
Fourteenth-ave. subways were each
flooded to n depth Of about four feet
while the subway at Vinewood and
Michigan-aves held a pool seven feet
deep when the rain ceased falling. Out
Jefferson-ave. there was a flooded
stretch near the water works and a
big area OF lake along Jefferson-ave.
In the vicinity Of the Crosse Pointe
race track.
Jefferson-ave. cars ran only to Field
ave. regularly and from there to the
water works there was a plug" serv-
Ice, the cars running out and coming
back on the same track. Beyond
there. no service was attempted after
4 o'clock In the morning. II was 4
busy morning for the night men al
the Jefferson-ave. barns on st. Jean
road. Seeing that the storm was GO
ing TO cut that section of from the
remainder OF the city, they hustled
out the day cars which had been run
onto their usual siding and got most
OF them up to the Kercheval-ave
barns before the water became too
deep to run through. Otherwise. the
Jefferson-ave service would have been
crippled until the flood subsidized.
The Michigan and West Warren
cars ran In a disjointed fashion. the
cars, being unable to make through
trips because Of the flooded subways
and having TO transfer passengers
around these.
With the street car service on the
Crosstown. West Warren and Jeffer-
son-Grand River lines blocked by min
iature lakes which formed under the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
1900 ATTEND WORLDS
Y. M. c. A. CONFERENCE
J. Phelps Stokes, of New York, is
Elected Honorary President at
Meeting in Germany.

Meeting in Germany.
BARMEN-ELBERFE Germany.
July 29.-The seventeenth worlds
conference of the worlds alliance, Y.
NJ. G. A, opened here yesterday.
Fifteen hundred delegates from all
countries, including 60 Americans,
were In attendance.
A large number of interpreters and
800 boy guides assisted the visitors.
and these will be utilized while the
convention Is In session, which will
be until Aug. 2. Speeches of welcome
we're made by the burgomaster, prom
inent clergymen and representatives
Of the civic authorities.
The election OF officers followed the
preliminaries, Privy Councillor Schine-
wing being elected president, Lord
Kinnaird. of England, and J. Phelps
Stokes. OF New York. honorary pres
idents, and DR.. Lucien c. Warner, OF
New York vice-president.
During a banquet given to the
worlds committee by Mr.. Stokes re-
ports were read showing the progress
OF the movement, notable In Turkey,
where the secretary Is an American,
and In Russia. where another Ameri-
can is secretary. The latter has OBJ
tanned the emperor's patronage and a
donation from his majesty OF $1,000 a
year for the American gymnasium In
ST Petersburg, which was a gift from
Mr. Stokes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
TOM LONGBoAT COMING.
Will Give Exhibition In windsor Dur
ina "OId Boys" Week.

One OF the big features of the Wind
sor. Walkerville and Sandwich Old
boys reunion next week will be the
appearance OF Tom Longboat. the fam
Gus Indian Marathon runner. who viii
give an exhibition race for three miles
at Wigle park on Windsor's civic holi-
day. Aug. 5. Other attractions for the
week are: Floral parade and regatta
al Walkerville on "Wednesday, excel
lent prizes being offered for each
event. military demonstration. base
ball match and running races on Thurs
day; callthumpian procession, dedica-
ton OF the Leech fountain at Sand
wich, reproduction OF the Landing Of
the Jesuit Fathers" In which a band
OF Indians. from Walpole island will
participate; five-mile race at Sand
witch on Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
CONVENTION CALLED TO
STUDY IRRIGATING METHODS
viii Plan to Reclaim the Great Waste
Places of the West.

WIZ ran W nCCidtn tnc GTedt WAISTS
Places Of the West.
CLEVELAND. July 29.-E. f. Bohm.
OF No. 13 Blackstone building. selected
by Gov. Harmon as a delegate to the
national Irrigation congress to be held
in Spokane, Wash, Aug 8 to IA, Is
enthusiastic over the prospect OF re-
claiming the deserts OF the west.
Prior 10 1890 there was no organ
lied movement looking to is system
attic reclamation and settlement OF the
arid region in the western half of the
United States" says Mr. Bohm.
The national movement grew out
OF the county meetings conducted In
different states. resulting soon in state
meetings. At state convention held
In Lincoln. Neb., in 1891. resolution
was adopted calling a national con-
vention.
y During the first years OF the ma
tional movement little was accom-
rlished, except along educational lines.
No one seriously believed that the
national government would enter into
! the work. Everyone beside q fe wen.
thusiasts felt that the work must be
accomplished BIZ private enterprise
But the idea OF the few enthusi
asts finally became law when the New
lands bill was enacted, and today ma
tional irrigation Is one OF the great
constructive movements of the cen
fury.
Former President Roosevelt has
said: The passage of the national
irrigation law is one OF the great
steps, not only in the progress OF the
United States, but of all mankind. II
is the beginning of an achievement
so great that we hesitate to prnounce
the outcome"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Desperate Bandit Once, he Will Now Take
Platform and Urge Reforms in Prisons

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July o.
Charles Sontag. partner of Chris
Evans. one of the most notorious
bandits California ever produced, and
himself q desperate highwayman, par
doned from Folsom prison after sery-
ing &c years of a life sentence. now
announces that he will take the lee
ture platform and wage an active cam
paign for prison reform.
Within q month the one time bandit
will begin his tour He will advocate
q shortening of the period preceding
parole; an increase OF the number OF
paroled prisoners; the abolition OF the
dungeon and the straight-jacket; the
elimination Of the stool pigeon sys-
tenn now In vogue In most of the penal
institutions and the increase Of edu-
catonL advantages for unfortunates
while In confinement
II 10 known that Evans. always re-
garded the more desperate Of the pair,
Is also striving TO secure pardon. II
successful, he will join Sontag on the
lecture platform. He is now an old
man. nearly blind and feeble, and his
relatives are seeking his pardon that
be may pass his remaining days out
ride OF prison walls.
Evans and Sontag inaugurated a
reign OF terror In Fresno. MADEIRA and
Merced counties during the early nine
ties. They robbed trains and stage
coaches, railroad stations and post
ofiices. Free with their gums" they
had the surrounding country terror.
ized. The Southern Pacific railroad
company fnally decided to run the
bandits to earth. Detective Billy
Smith, one OF the best known and
most fearless officers In America. was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
MISS DOROTHY LAWSON
TO WED HENRY MCCALL.
Third Daughter Of Flnancier 10 Just
20; Prospective Bridegroom For
mer Harvard Baseball Star.

BOSTON. July 29.-The engagement
of Miss Dorothy lawson, third daugh-
ter of Thomas w. Lawson. TO Henry
Mccall. second son Of Congressman
Mccall, Of Winchester, is announced
from Dreamwold, the Lawson resi-
dence. The ceremony will be perform
ed at Dreamwold in January.
Miss Dorothy Lawson is just 20, ana
like ner sisters, is an expert whip
and rider, and a member of the ex-
elusive Vincent club, in whose annual
shows she has participated
Hal Mccall Is %, Harvard 90.
He lie member OF Hasty Pudding.
Polo. Dickie and A. d. In 1906, 1907
and 1905 he was the star second base
man at Harvard Miss Dorothy is an
ardent baseball fan"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
RURAL CARRIERS ADJOURN.
Nelson w. Madison, of Flint, Is Elect
ed President.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, July 29.&The
eighth annual convention OF the State
Rural Sarriers' association came to a
close here yesterday with the cleo
ton of officers and the selection OF
Kalamazoo as the meeting place for
1910.
The officers elected were: President,
Nelson w Madison, Flint; vice presl-
dent, w. f. Johnson, Rodney; secre-
tary. II. +. Crum, Hillsdale; treasurer.
Gordon c. Knowles. Caro-.
The executive committee is com.
posed OF officers and c. L. Barnes. OF
Kalamazoo. II. +. Crum. Hillsdale;
John X. Smith. Marshall, and NJ. Dan
iels.' Big Rapids, were named as dele
gates from the state association to
the national rural carriers convention
20 be held in Rochester, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
CHILD NEAR DEATH.
Little Victim Of Ptomaine Poisoning
Not Likely To Recover.

Mrs. James Redmond, OF No. IT'S
Larned-st. east, still insists that her
six-year-old daughter, Lille May, was
Intentionally poisoned by persons with
a grudge against the Redmond family.
She thinks that the malicious persons
also poisoned the child's pet dog. Pre-
cinct Detectives Donovan and Grove,
who investigated the case, are equally
positive that ptomaine poisoning.
from eating decayed fruits thrown
out Of a grocery. caused the child's
serious illness. Little May is still in
a critical condition In st. Mary's hos
pital. DR.. II. c. Walker says that she
will probably die. and he insists thar
he will not sign the death certificate,
but will turn the case over TO the
coroner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
GETS DEATH INJURY.

OWOSSO. Mich, July 29.-Wm.
Schauch. Venice township farmer.
while attempting to reach rope at
tached to nay fork. missed the rope
while at work In the hay NOV yes
terday afternoon and fell to the barn
floor, a distance OF % feet. He struck
Upon his back and injured HIS spine.
causing paralysis The doctor said he
could not recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
SUES FOR RELEASE.
Altoona Murdsrer Claims He Has
Served Required Number Of eYars.

Served Required Numoer OF era's.
JACKSON, Mich. July 2s.-Charles
A. Weightman, who was sentenced
from Altoona county in January. 1893,
for KILN ga man, pctitoned the cir
cult court for habeas corpus order
against the prison officials. asking
them to produce him court for hear
ing. He claims he has already served
the number of years to which his SEN
ence was committed by Gov. Warner.
Weightinan will have hearing to-
morrow.
On Aug. Is. 1906. Gov. Warner short
ened Weightman's Imprisonment 10 20
years. Two days later the pardon
board pardoned him. On June 5, 1907,
he WAS brought back TO the institution
for violating the parole laws. Now
he claims that he should have been
released May 8 last.
The prison officials say Wightman's
good tire didn't start until his SEN
tence was committed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
Accompanied by Electrical Display,
Water Falls in Torrents, Filling
Cellars, Tieing Up Car Lines and
Doing General Havoc.
Property Loss Will Be Considerable,
and Fairview District, as Usual,
Suffers Much Damage.
HEAVIEST RAINFALL ON
RECORD IN DETROIT

Wednesday nights rainfall
was the heaviest, for the time,
ever recorded by the weather
ONCE at Detroit.
There was a precipitation OF
ass inches OF water.
This il more than often falls
In a month.
The previous high record was
4.42 inches for the night OF Aug.
8, 1888. nearly FL years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

sent west with instructions to capture
the pair no matter at what cost Smith
endeavored to follow instructions and
II cost him his life. He was shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

The largest irrigation project in the
world will be included in the govern
ment's plan TO reclaim 10000 acres
of land In the Rio Grande valley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

Rain water is the best to use in
motor boat and automobile radiators;
that from other sources too often
leaves an Objectionable deposit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

The most complete exposition II
balloons. flying machines and equip
ments mi the history OF aeronautics'
is in progress at Frankfort. Germany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vfcinity-Thursday night
and Friday, partly cloudyJ cooler FRI
dnyt moderate westerly winds, becon-
Ing variable.
Lower Michigan-PartIy cloudy and
cooler tonight. Friday, fair and cool
er.
II II pure and sure, Stroh's Malt
Extract will fill the whole body with
strong blood and energy. Phone Main
sl6 for a dozen bottles.
Alexander. Umbroiias. 1c Monroe.
CALL DETROIT TAxICAB co,
Main 5ez. City $3.50. Park ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

A good Arabian horse can canter
over a desert for "a hours in summer
and 4S hours In winter without drink.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

~~~~~~~~~>>>~~~~~~~~->>~>~
round their legs from ankle to knee,
and again round the arms from wrist
to elbow and sometimes from elbow
to shoulder also, forming solid coils
of steel and copper, each section OF
which weighs seven or eight pounds.
Their arms grow puffy and distorted
over the edges, and their legs are so
heavy that the women acquire in
youth a stumbling gait which they.
can never correct, although later In
life they remove the leg ornaments
and keep only those on the arms.
When the woman reaches maturity
she adds a huge spring-like collar OF
steel to her equipment, the diameter
being foot or more. Under this are
other steel or copper collars, and In.
her ears are string after string Of
beads Taken all in all, her steel and
bead ornaments average a weight OF
some so or 60 pounds. This metal
tubing almost suffices to clothe them s.
but they wear also a leather apron.
stitched on with fiber, which they can
never remove, and In which they live
and sleep from youth to old age.
{ lnroad Of Civilization.
A short time ago. Lenana, the, king
or the Nasal, came with his court into
Nairobi To lodge complaint against
the Kikuyus for stealing some OF his
sheep. A few years back he would
have sailed IN with his fierce but now
worthless warriors and wiped the
Kikuyus out. It's different these days.
Now they let the British government
settle their difficulties for them. eLu-
ana Is a fine old savage, with some
thing monaghan about his cast of fear
lures His royal robe Is gorgeous
red blanket, and his insight are a
marquise ring OF fine hammered steel
which covers his finger from base to
tip, and an earring in his right ear
which causes his lobe to drop down
to the shoulder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29

down while leading a posse to Evans
home in Fresno county.
After this murder the bandits took
TO the hills. but they were finally cap
tured after one of the most thrilling
man hunts ever held in the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-29
CONDUCTS ONLY
LILY RANCH IN !. S.
Danish Farmer Is Sure of Success %
Unique Experiment-Pretty DaugAp
ter Assists Him in Work.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July pam
Easter lily ranch sounds like dream,
but IL isn't. It's a fact. It's In Orange
county. this state. and is the only one
OF its kind In the United States.
Heretofore Americans have paid
Bermuda and Japan \ tribute of g..
100000 every years for Easter liliee-
But the foreigners have been too care
less OF the riches given them by
mother nature. Too much inbreeding
has worn out the foreign stock. and
now there threatens TO be a famine
Of lilies that can be averted only
through the success OF this Orange
county ranch.
Mis- Lind Is the man who has made
lily farming In America a success.
For years he was connected with the
experimental station OF the depart
ment OF agriculture at Santa Ana He
learned through the departments re-
ports that the lily industry in Ber-
muda and Japan was on the wane. SO
he thought he would tackle the prob
lem scientifically. and see II a suc-
cess could be made or lily farming IN
this country.
He and his partner interested Uncle
Sam. and laid out lily farm at Buaro
station, four miles from Santa Ana.
Already eight acres have been set
out to lilies, and between 325 900 AMI
$4,000 bulbs are In the ground.
The Bermuda variety has been
mixed with that Of japan in the hope
OF producing a hardy stock that will
not die out
The problem we are tackling IL
still an experiment" said Farmer
Lind, as he walked about the lily ranch
q few days ago, but am sure we
shall succeed. have been assured by
dealers In New York that they will
take all the bulbs l can raise. The
market is the easiest part of 1t. Uncle
Sam has been good to us because
he is tired of spending $3,000,OO0 n
year for lilies raised I'm foreign parts,
when they might as we'll be raised at
home. Easter lilies are a popular cut
flower, and Easter isn't the only timc
when they are in demand. There L.
always a market for them. They are
used I'm the churches. at funerals, dur
ing fiesta times, and In host of other
ways. The Bermuda lilies are al
most thing OF the past now. What
we are trying 10 do Is to raise lily
that will be strong enough to sur
vivc."
his beautiful daughter, Jenny Lind.
Not only does she bear the name of
the great Swedish prima donna, but
she also Is gifted with voice OF re.
markable sweetness and power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
New cars careful drivers. No. 6. .

New cars careful drivers. No. 9.
Fine copperplate engraving and
printing at Beakbane's, Fort street.
The Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co.
keep your clothes like new. Tel. 1i7.
, R.R. Elgin of the Hawaii Railway H.
in the city on business m'ssiOn. lie
arrived by the Mauna Loa this morn.
ing.
*. Stillman was, among the return
! ing passengers from Roma and Kat.
ports by the steamer Mama Loa this
morning.
While Thos. F. McTighn was In l"n.
land he secured large quantity of the
famous Scotch whiskey. Kings Choice.
A large consignment has Just arrived
that can be secured at the King street
store.
Among the passengers from the Ko-
ma ana kau ports on Hawaii arriving I
by the steamer Mauna Loa this morn.
ing, were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. stoll, Mrs
G. +. Cartwright, J. Caster, J. Morse
and L. u. Carley. 'I o..
| me VI hl'Nbhh
or Lazarus, who Is charged with hav
ing appropriated wearing apparel and
household utensils belongings to Ha
waiian woman will come before Judge
Andrade on November ..
A sentence of thee months i'm
prisonment was imposed this morn
, ing upon s. Ssuji, japanese who
entered plea Of guilty to charge
brought against HIN under the pro
visions CT the Edmupis Act.
. The Wassman family as whole an,
I as individuals, wish to express theI
y heartfelt gratitude TO. all who hav
I. 80 generously helped them by syn
: patty and material aid. throughou
" their severe. and prolonged sickness
and sorrow.
Travelling without an acciden
policy Is dangerous business. II vii
). surprise you how cheaply you ca
d. secure protection. The Hawaiia
Trust Company, Ltd. represents tn
8, Standard Accident Insurance Con
:, pany, one Of the best.
- Aoyama II Japanese who has bee
J, placed under arrest for conducting
cleaning and. dyeihs estnblishmcr
/" without license. was hrraigned b
VI fore Judge Andrade at Police Cou
" this morning and shis case was CO
tinued over until NPyember ~.
20 The big bargaini sale at LIB. Re
3. 4 Co. is attracting the crowd. II
II regular patrons ofthe store are p,
ticuher1y notiosdtsd among those-w'
;. are buying at this time as they reali
zee. the values being. offered. The assol
-" ment of goods is as unusual as Il
prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
See Pratt the Land Man"
For ale

A very fine Eeach Residence, q
new ten.room house with all mod.
ern improvements, and nearly two
acres Of land.
4 choice unimproved residence
site in Punahou District; grand view
over Honolulu and suburbs; area
nearly three acres.
Another unimproved lot in Makiki
District; fine view and excellent
neighborhood; area 82,625 square
feet; corner lot.
Another corner lot in Makiki:
highly improved; large house and
outbuildings: very choicest Of fruit
and ornamental trees; very desirable
isighborhoon; area 10000 or $4,000
square feet. .............
!. 4AnotlaAS. .hislayzi~ssaSAA lot in
Makiki; large house and outbuild.
ings: fine fruit and ornamental
trees; $4,000 square feet.
A fine lot on Fort street extension,
SO feet front; area 15.050 square
feet. Will lease or sell at bargain
prices. l-r.
600 acres Maui pineapple land. to-
gether with 100 acres pasture land,
within three miles Of the great Hal
ku Pineapple Plantations and SINH.
larry situated; will be sold in lots to
suit and on very easy terms.
IS acres Wahiawa, Oahu. pineap-
pie land, completely planted with a
growing crop Of healthy pines; also
partly planted with orchards Of fine
fruit trees; lots to suit and easv
terms.
| A five and ore-half acre leasehold
in Manoa Valley; iour.room cottage
stable, wagon house. servants hous.
cs; mountain water piped over all
land planted to fruit trees, flowers
and vegetables. Horse wagon and
harness goes with the place; leass
has over fourteen wears to run. In,
come from products is now over 81,
10000 per annum. .,..t. '
A leasehold at Kahala; new ant
roomy house, servants quarters
stables and garage; fine bathing
boating and fishing; lease has mini
years to run. q
FOR LEASE "A two.story hous,
and two cottages; all furnished: o,
car line; five minutes walk from
Fort and Hotel streets; Just right TO
select boarding house.
See Pratt. the Land Man."
| TAG VIZ ppATT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

Sales--Between Boards: % Onomea
$3.50; 20 onomea, $3.50; $50 Ono
mea, $5l.5O: $50 Onomea. $5l.5O; so
Onomea, $50: so Onomea, $52, 80 Ono
mea, $50; 100 on6mca, $50; $50 Ono
mea, s52; 200 Oahu sug. CO., ss2.25;
- oahu sug Co. sS2.25; so Waialua
Sis; 25 Waialua, Sis; 25 Walalua
siIS; pa McBryde, siS7h; rs Waia
lua. sils; so waialua. Sis; 50 Eva
sSO.G2k: 90 Eva, s3O.G2A; 300 Homo
kaa, s19.37h; $50 Honokaa, $3.50: 80
Honokaa, sl9,62h. Session; 80 Oiaa
S5.75; 100 Olaa. s575; 40 Olaa 1915;
5 Onomea, s5225; $1,000 Hilo r. Il. IS
$1OO.25.
Latest sugar quotation 4.36 cents, or
say 20 per ton, ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02

Marines from the cruiser ldzuma
were landed in San Francisco to aid
linsRshtgg asAires THE visitors Thought
% citywss. thgSatened, They were
not needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-02
..N.P'. ROTH,
,.lr.f 81 ,i;.-
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
! "I 10
Member Honolulu Stock and Bond
1 r}si ,Exohanse-
..,Sa sh-Ash M.
Z -tr y! iF4f> ,r n y
h'1H 84s Kahamanu Street.
848 Kahamanu Street.

The new physics building of the
University OF Illinois has been dedicat'
ed. Gov, Deneen was on the pro
gramme for an address. The legisla.
ture appropriated s25o,O00 for the
structure.