davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-04
DAUGHTER OF J.P.
MORGAN IN CITY
Mr. T. Hamilton Pierce Passes
thronsh Albuquerque on Limited
tu-t Might, on WAY To Colorado

N Hamilton Pierre daughtor
81. D .n0ui Morgan, PASSED hruah
Ih, Df. last uight ou thH limited on
Do, p., to colorado SringM COTS,
M.s u.rrcc was accompanied uy a
lu .lnuc oi servants For her PETE
tmI use. she bad a compartments,
pDd 1 .ho people accompanying her
"a drawing room and . section ln tho
s'aUIHd sloepor
sup vas coming nom Los Angeles
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
rur WEATHER

Tonight and ,nnda, i,ir V,th ri.-
Ing temperature
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-04

VINO is who7 Phone COZ or COS, We
deliver messagsea parcels ana bas-
gsgs. Bryant'a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-04

naruteudont y L. MeyerF arliN'
ia itsI night from hiH home a. las
Nr.Js 10 bis private ear, 20 accom-
nlry Inc Officials train north over
iac Nrw Mexico division this morn
luu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-04
klral, Amhnssnaors partY.

One OF the most brilliant ana en-
loFable parties OF The week was thai
OF the Kings Ambassadors at the
home al Earl MONTGOMERY 1914 For
astor avenue The home WINS beau
tifullH decorated thronghOut WIN
ftnllowoen decorations. The most
interesting features we're tho study
Ing Of The book ~ Esther under the
leadership oi Miss Minnie niehl, and
the telling OF the fortunes by the old
witch.
Those enjoying the evenings NOR
rinient were Misses Diehl. Maud
Watson, Lena Maple, Louise Watson
Wanda Cook, Mrytlc iobric and Pearl
GOihorie. ana Earl Montgomery Nor
man I'ym Cecil Packeri, Frank rod
G. Montgomery, and Leonard Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
Alexander MaCkay-Smith Of the
Pennsylvania Diocese
HAD INTENDED TO RESIGN
Bishop Mackay-Smith Had Been In Poor
Health for Several Years-He Comes
from an Old New England Family,
Being Born in New Haven.

Philadelphia, Nov. I6.-Bishop Alexan-
der Mackay-Smith of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania and
one of the most prominent churchmen in
the country, died suddenly of heart dis
ease at the Episcopal residence to-day,
The bishop, who was 81 years OF age,
had been in poor health for several
years. This year he signiied his inten-
tion Of resigning as bishop Of the diocese
and plans were made TO carry out his
wishes. The bishop, who was born in
New Haven, came of a distinguished New
England family.
Bishop Maekay Smith was educated in
st. Paul school at Concord, n H., Trinity
college, and in England and Germany.
He was ordained deacon in 1876 and
priest the following year, For time
he was at Grace church in South Boston
and was later at st. Thomas in New
York. In 1886 he declined election as
eoadjutor bishop of Kansas and became
first arehdeacon of New York in 1887.
He went from there to St. Johns church
in Washington, d. c. II was in 1902
that he beaeme coadjutor bishop Of
Pennsylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
MRS. E. D. WHITNEY DEAD.
Brattleboro, Vt. Woman Born on Site
Of Fort Drummer.

Brattleboro. Nov. l6.--Mrs. Edwin d.
Whitney, 54 years of age, died at her
home, 80 Green street yesterday, after
an illness of seven weeks. Her health
had been failing for about year and
she had been confined to her home only
few weeks.
She was born on the Brooks farm,
which was the site Of Fort Dummer.
and upon the same site was born the
first white child in Vermont. Mrs. Whit
ney was the youngest daughter Of Simon
and Mary tSpringl Brooks and was
born March %, 1857. Her girlhood was
spent upon the farm which Il now flood 4
Cd by the building Of the great dam at
Vernon.
She married, April 27, 1881, Edwin D.,
son Of j. d. Whitney Of Brattleboro.
Besides her husband she is survived by
four children, Harold Edward, Miss Ed
wilma Augusta, nurse at the Farren
hospital, Montague, Mass; Mrs. John
Leonard and Merrill Brooks. Mrs. Whit
ney also leaves a sister, Mrs. j. d. Toll
man of Minneapolis She was mem
Der of the Centre Congregational church
and of the Brattleboro Woman's club.
Funeral services viii be held at the
home on Green street Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Roy M. Houghton
will oiliciate and the burial will be in
Morningside cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
NEW PRINTERS BILL
SIGNED IN BARRE
Agreement, to Begin on January /, 1912,
Is to Run for a Period of Three
Years, and Was Signed
Yesterday.

A three-years bill in the printing
trade of Barre was signed yesterday by
the Barre Typographical union, No. 400,
whose committee was George Maker,
S. R. Dady and l.. A. Carpenter, and by
the employing printers. who were repre-
sented by Frank T.. Langley, n. J. Rob
erts and E. w. Cummings The union
had previously submitted the proposed
bill to President James Lynch and the
executive council of the international
body and secured their approval, after
which short work was made of closing
up the agreement, as both parties main
tanned a most friendly attitude through
ont.
The new bill. which goes into effect
on January |. 1912, stipulates an eight
hour day, with overtime at the rate
of price and one-half," except Sundays
and the holidays enumerated, when
double price" shall be paid. The mini.
mum wages Of operators in newspaper
offices is SIS per week and SIS for ad.
men, floor men, etc The minimum for
stone hands, job compositors, etc, shall
be SIS per week. This is an increase
of from 10 to l2 per cent
The agreement also provides that "in
all daily newspaper offices where type
setting and type-casting machines are
used. none but journeymen members of
Typographical union, No. 402 shall be
employed as compositors, foremen, make.
ups, operators and linotype machinistsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
FIREMEN WERE OVERCOME.
In Stubborn Cellar Blaze in Boston Last
Evening.

Boston, Nov. l6.--Several firemen were
overcome, and damage estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, was caused in
the five-story brick building, at 8 to IL
Portland street, about $3.50 o'clock last
night in one of the worst cellar fires
that the Boston firemen have fought in
several years, For nearly an hour the
fremen were obliged to work their lines
from the street.
The building backs up to the American
house on Hanover street, and some smoke
reached into the hotel. Smoke was also
blown into the rooms of the Boston
Checker club. There was no alarm.
The principal loser Is the M. G. Rosen-
field company, dealer in supplies and ma
chimes for bottling, at IA and l6 Portland
street. According to member of the
company, the stock in the basement
alone was valued at about $4,000, and
he estimated the entire loss by smoke,
water and fire in the basement and first
floor at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The cause Of the fire is not known.
Hoseman Thomas Roose Of engine 9
on Leverett street was overcome and
carried TO the street unconscious. He
was taken into the stable Of the Boston
Elevated company in the adjoining
building, where he was treated by DIR.
E. L. Brine and later taken to the Re-
lief hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.
Many Deer Brought Down on Early
Days Of Open Season.

Montpelier and vicinity had great luck.
though the number OF deer reported last
night was not so large as that of the
first day last year. In Calais two doe
were shot. one beside that which John
Van 0rnam shot accidentally when aim
ing at buck. The other was found on
Waterbury, shot, but alive.
Wesley Berne, Wesley Childs, Walter
Hurdle and William Hathaway each got
deer in Moretown; Raymond Allen,
Robert Worthen and Thomas Laekey
took a 300-pound buck in Bear swamp,
each firing at it and Allen giving the
decisive shot Clayton Chaplin got a
good-sized buck near Mount Hunger in
Middlesex and Kenneth, the l4-year-old
son Of Everett Morse, shot 240-pound
buck in Worcester. ID. Tomassi secured
l50-pound buck near the Redstone
property on the Middlesex Center road,
which other hunters had wounded. A
man whose name is unknown shot 400
pound buck on the Hunt farm in Worces-
ter and Harry Dudley took one in Shady
Rill.
Perhaps the most disgusted man yes
terday was y. y. Gross, VINO lives on
upper Terrace street. who looked out of
his back window yesterday morning and
saw large buck in his yard The deer
remained there some minutes and af-
forded easy mark for Mr.. Gross gun,
but for the fact that that firearm was
at the office about half mile away.
Hunters were on the deer's trail and
passed the house soon after. Percy
Ellenwood of South Barre shipped a
deer from Montpelier to Barre yes
terday, which weighed $50 pounds and
had an exceptionally good head
w. w. Parry brought 200-pound
buck into Barre this morning from
Marshfeld, with an almost perfect head,
having eight-prong antlers, and Arthur
H. Lund brought in a l75-pound buck
from the same town.
G. Meaker, South Barre hunter,
brought down handsome 250-pound
buck in Orange late yesterday afternoon,
and it is reported that other deer were
killed within radius of six miles in
the same vicinity yesterday afternoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
YUAN sHf KAI ACCEPTS.
New Premier Will Probably Have q
Free Hand in Direction.

Peking, Nov l6, :35 a. m.-Yuan Shi
Kai has accepted the premiership and
will assume Office probably to-day
Thursday. Yesterdays Official Ga
zette contained an expression of thanks
from him to the throne for his appoint
ment, but the truth is that he did not
undertake the task before him without
receiving guarantees that he would have
free hand in conducting affairs while
he retained his official position.
The new premier received several for
eign ministers yesterday, including the
United States minister to China, Will
liam J. Calhoun, who has only recently
returned here. In conversation with a
foreigner, Yuan Shi Kai said that he
intended to form a cabinet Immediately
and TO endeavor to carry on the govern
ment by securing the support Of as many
provinces as possible and allowing the
remainder to retain their independence
for the time being II would be his
endeavor also gradually to win back
their allegiance to the throne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
MET AT NoRTHFIELD.
Fourth District 0. E. S. Meeting Was
Held Last Evening.

Northfeld, Nov l6.--The annual dis
trict meeting of the fourth district o. T..
S. was held with Naomi chapter. No.
IS. at Mortified last evening. This dis
trict, the largest in the state, comprises
chapters at Randolph, Waterbury, Mont
pelier, Barre, Cabot, Brookfield, Will
Jamestown, Richmond North Montpelier
and Northfield and the attendance was
large. George r. Leland of Springfield,
grand patron, Mrs. Ella w. Weeks of
st. Johnsbury, grand matron, Mrs. Ruby
c. Hawley Of Riehford, grand lecturer,
and other grand officers were present.
The local chapter served banquet at
s 80. and at eight o'clock the meeting
was formerly opened by Naomi chapter
with Mrs. Belle c. Colburn, w. NJ, in
the chair After the reception of the
grand officers an address of welcome was
given by Mrs. Hattie M. Richmond,
grand Esther, with response by Mrs.
Abbie D. Stone, G. A. c., of Barre The
exempIifieation of the work was by a
team made up from the different chap
ters, with Mrs. Florence Joslyn of Wa
terburv in the east, and was reviewed
by the grand lecturer The floral adj
denda was given by Rob Morris chap
ter, and the meeting was closed after
remarks by the grand officers and 9TH
ers, by Beulah chapter of Randolph
The deputies who had special charge of
the meeting were Dwight r. Mason, d.
d. G. p. Of Montpelier and Mrs. Josie
II. Fay. d. D. q. NJ. of Richmond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
BRISTOL HUNTER KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Charles Barnard Was Out with His
Brother-in-law, c. E. Cove, When
the Latter, Who Was Walking
Behind, Stumbled, Causing
Rifle to Discharge.

Bristol, Nov. l6.-Chsrles Barnard,
aged 80 years, died yesterday, after be.
ing accidentally shot at $3.50 o'clock by
his brother-in.law, C. f. Cove, with
whom he had gone hunting ON South
mountain. about one and a half miles
from Noah Lathrop's mill.
Cove was walking behind Barnard
when he stumbled and fell, his 32-ealibre
rife striking the ground in such a way
as to discharge. The ball struck Bar
nard above the hip, going upward, and
he died an hour later from internal
hemorrhages Help was summoned and
he was taken to his home in South Bris-
toll Drs. Norton and Edmunds of this
village worked without avail to save
him.
Barnard was the son of Mrs. Amelia
Barnard and married few months ago
Miss Anna Warner Of New Haven Mills.
He is also survived by brother and a
sister, Mrs. c. +. Cove.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
SUDDEN DEATH TO-DAY.
Mrs. John R. Mckenzie of Bolster Place
Was Injured Four Weeks Ago.

The sudden desth of Mrs. John T.
Mckenzie occurred at her home, A Boil
ster place, this morning at $3.50 o'clock
-Four weeks ago, she sustained severe
flocture of the left leg in falling from
] piazza, but during the past two weeks
the rapidity of her eonvalescence had
been extremely encouraging and no bad
after-eifects were anticipated This
morning she arose at the usual hour but
was Immediately taken violently ILL., Br
fore physician could he summoned. 81
had passed away. Death was proba
due to heart disease, as Mrs. McKen-
zie had sometimes been afflicted with
an organic trouble Of that nature.
She leaves two children, Miss Agnes
and George Mckenzie, both Of this city
and her mother, Mrs. James Mitchell Of
Skene, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. -Four
sisters and brother as follows also sur.
vive; Miss Agnes Mitchell Of Skene, Mrs.
George Burr and Mrs William Ross Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. John Muiry Of this
city and George Mitchell OF Skene.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell Mckenzie was
born in Skene, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
January 20, 1858. She came to America
in 1890 and was married in Montreal
during the same year TO Mr.. Mckenzie
The couple moved at once to Barre
MIR. McKenzie's death occurring in
March, 1894. Since that time the de.
ceased had lived with her children on
Bolster place. She was devoted mem
ber of the Presbyterian church and also
belonged to Ruth chapter, O. Il. s., and
the ladies of Clan Gordon. The funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
SUPREME COURT HEARINGS.
Three chittenden County Cases Argued
Adjournment Near.

In supreme court yesterday three Chit
tenden county cases were argued. In
the case of Adde Covey against Mar
shall Rogers and trustees. c. S. Palmer
appeared for the plaintiff and r. f,
Brown for the defendant Mr.. Brown
handed in brief and Mr.. Palmer made
verbal argument The plaintiff and de.
fendant are brother and sister, living on
property to which the defendant took
title, The plaintiff sued for wages all
legged to he due her as housekeeper.
The lower court gave her verdict Of
$500. AT the second trial verdict Of
$500 was returned in the plaintiffs fa-
vor
In the case of Elias Lyman vs.. G. w.
James, an action for trover. Powell &
Powell appeared for the plaintiff and
Furman & Webster for the defense. In
the case Of Samuel II. Miller VS.. Max
L. Powell, H. S. Peck appeared for the
plaintiff and Max l.. Powell and V. A.
Bullard for the defense, The Lamoille
county case of B. A. Hunt was taken up
to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
FOR NEW RAILROAD
People In the Vicinity Of the Lamoille
Valley Met at Waterbury Again
and Discussed Plans With
Railroad Men.

Waterbury. Nov. l6-The Waterbury
TO Eden railroad meeting, which was
scheduled for 10 o'clock yesterday was
postponed until |. on account Of the
bad weather and the fact that some of
the railroad men would come on the
1890 train
The meeting was held in the village
hall and there were los present. in spite
Of the fact that a blizzard was raging
in Lamoille county and the roads were
nearly impossible for automobile traf-
fic The meeting was called to order by
p. b. Blake OF Eden. the chairman Of
the executive committee. r. r. Thayer
Of Morrisville was appointed secretary.
Secretary w. +. Minard Of the execu-
tive committee read most interesting
report of the business along the line
of the proposed route. Lowell Is send
ing out $40 cars annually. exclusive of
the asbestos industry, and has 1900
acres of forests. Eden has total Of
300 cars ont and 10 in. and her sum
mer business amounts to 5000 This
would be quadrupled with railroad
Westford has 200 cars of freight and
HYDE Park $50 cars Stowe has two
cars day, which would be doubled if
railroad was through there She has
1000 people in the summer and the Sum
nit house 500 more There are two
asbestos mines in Eden, one of which has
the buildings and machinery ready for
work. Although Morrisville has rail-
road facilities, her chance would be
much better and her people are much
enthused over the matter.
These facts seemed to interest the
railroad officials who were there, Vice
President G. w. Writers. General Man
ager G. G. Jones, Chief Engineer ] Nj.
Morrison Of the Central Vermont and
CIV Warman Of the Grand Trunk. In
teresting speeches were also made by
Superintendent Gallagher Of the Lowell
Lumber company, Hon. Fred Fleetwood,
G. II. A. Stafford, Hon. I. G. Cheney,
Rev. w. +. Baker and DR.. w 4. Slay-
ton Of MorrisvilIe, II. f. Shaw of stowe,
L. p Thayer Of Morrisville and Rev.
L. +. Newell of Waterbury.
Great enthusiasm was shown and 1t is
believed the railroad men are interested
in the proposed route. A meeting of
the executive committee and railroad of
iicials was held at the Waterbury inn
following the public meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
THE SISTERS SUSPICIOUS.
Lynn Relatives Think That Mr.. Mix Met
Foul Play.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. l6.-Positive in
their belief that their brother, Edgar
w. Mix, was not suicide, but instead
met with foul play, Mrs Henry R.
French and Mrs. Jessie Holder, both of
this city, have cabled to Paris to have
the authorities make full inyestiga-
tion Of the disappearance of Mr.. Mix
from an English channel steamer.
Mrs. French said:
81 am sure that he never committed
suicide. He was not of morose dis
position, or the type Of man who would
end his own life. I can imagine moth
ing which would lead him to such an
act have heard him say frequently
that he had many bitter enemies among
the foreign aeronauts, and they may
believe be responsible for his death"
The sisters state they have been in
constant communication with Mr.. Mix
and that he appeared to be perfectly
happy and in good spirits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
RICHARDSON WAS HURT.
Former Goddard Athlete in Flag Rush
at Tufts College.

Medford, Mass, Nov. l6.--Flying three
flags out of five for the required 20 min
utes yesterday morning, the Tufts fresh
men won the annual flag rush between
the two classes. The sophomores made
game fight and succeeded in tearing
down two Of the flags which the fresh
men had put up.
Three men from each class were hurt,
but not seriously. Carroll G. 0'Neil of
Allston, sophomore president, had TO
be assisted to his room, Henry 0. Jack
son of Southbridge wrenched a rib and
Nelson w. Turner, both sophomores,
sprained an elbow.
The freshman marshal, William b.
Richardson of Barre, VT, received long
cash on his chest from a pair of line
mans spurs, Charles E. Moore Of Pea
body wrenched a knee and Stanley NJ.
Bowlby of Somerville wrenched a float
ing rib
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR YOUNG BEAN
Essex County Youth Took Judge But.
ler's Sentence Without Sign of
Emotion-Had Confessed to
Killing Mother and Sister.

Guildhall, Nov. l6. Without betray-
ing any emotion, Arthur Bean, the To-
year-old boy, who confessed last Mon
day that he murdered h,,s mothcS, Mrs.
George Bean, and his sister, Miss Nina
Bean, heard himself pronounced guilty
Of murder in the first degree and SEN
tenced to life Imprisonment at hard la.
Dor, in the superior court here yester-
day.
Judge Fred Nj Butler, who presid-
ed at the trial, said that the most char
table view he could take Of the crime
was that the defendants mind had dwelt
upon his loss Of property willed to him
by his father and had been excited and
controlled by passion. "Ths condition, {"
the Judge continued, was stimulated by
intoxicating liquor furnished him by his
own brother. The evidence was clear
beyond question of doubt that dou-
bic murder like this must have been pre-
medtated"
The crime was committed in the Bean
home in Maidstone, March 9 last. Young
Bean. with a rifle slung over his shoul-
der. entered the home of neighbor
and calmly announced that his mother
and sister had been.sho and killed and
that he was hunting the mardsrers.
When neighbors entered the house,
John Sweet, more than 100 years old,
was discovered hiding in closet Sweet
said he had been ordered into the closet
by his grandson and that while there
he heard shots fired. The shock Of the
tragedy was too much for the aged man
and he died within a few weeks.
Bean, when arrested, declared that he
was innocent, but last Monday, when
his trial began, be unqualifedly entered
plea Of guilty. Since then Judge But
Ter and his associates heard evidence TO
establish the degree Of the crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Barre local of the Socialist party
held their regular meeting last evening
with large attendance. Three new
members were added to the roll. Re-
ports from committee of the lyceum bu
reau's course of lectures, which will be
given here the middle of January, were
very encouraging The tickets are sell
ing very good. Arrangements were also
completed to have an exchange of ideas
with the brotherhood of the Methodist
church and the Barre local, the bone of
contention being along the lines of ''The
Organized Church Toward Socialism, .
next Wednesday evening in Foresters'
hall. The following Wednesday, Thanks
giving eve, Fred L. Page will give lee
ture on prohibition in the same place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
Horrible Deaths For Workmen 1t
Auburn, N. Y, Today
WHEN A BOILER EXPLODED
When Huge Tank Blew Up the Workmen
Were Enveloped in Steam, Being
Killed Before They Had
Chance to Escape.

Auburn, n. ". Nov. l6.--Four men
who were employed by Scott Brothers,
contractors, were boiled alive this morn
ing at place near the free bridge on
the Seneca river section of the barge
canal. While they were engaged in their
work, a boiler OF 700 horse power ca
pacity exploded, and the escaping steam
enveloped the worlSmen. -Four OF them
died horrible deaths in the scalding sub
stances. One of the men was an en-
gineeri another was an oiler, and the
other two victims were deck hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
PART OF A PROVINCE
GOES OVER TO REBELS
The Invading Forces in China's Great
Revolution Continued to Make
Great Gains To-day.

Annoy, China, Nov. l6-P Practically the
entire southern half of the Fo-Kif prov
ince has gone over to the revolutionists.
There are disorders in the interior and
at Chang Chow rival factions are fight
ing for the control of the local govern
ment. The provisional government az
Foo Chow is restoring order and people
who fled are returning to the city. Here
the radical element is organizing a re-
publican government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-16
CROP FAILURE REPORTED
FROM RUSSIA
Eight Million People in Need of Imme-
date Relief at Expense of S6o,o00,-
600, Says Premier-Twenty
Provinces Affected.
Provinces Affected.

st. Petersburg, Nov. l6.-Eight mil
lion persons are in need of immediate
relief, owing to the failure Of crops in
twenty Russian provinces This start
ling announcement was made by Premier
Komovzoff in reply to questions concern
ing reports that famine threatened a
wide area. Necessary measures would
require, the premier said, the expendi-
ture of S60,000000.