davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

ware store. sandwiches, cake and cor
fee will be served during the day. The
food for sale will be u such as pie,
cakes, buns, rolls, butter, cream, eggs.
homemade cand " and etc. 5ss
Clyde Duffy Of the State University,
will deliver the address to the UNI
known dead at the annual Memorial
Day services at Grand Works. which /
win be held May 80, announcement Of
THE selection to participate in the days
programme being mad by the COM
mittee in charge. Rev. G. G.. Warner
delivers the principal address Of the
day.
Among those who left Thursday for
Leeds to attend the district conven-
ton Of the Women y clubs are Mrs. /.
[Glerum, Mrs: N. Hoghough, Miss
Anna Hoghaugh and Miss Mable Bon.
Idelid Of the Norden Musical. Mrs. Eus
gene Fenelon, Mrs Geo. Jurgens, Mrs.
Henrietta Inns and " rs. y Ohm Mcst
Lean Of the shakesp eare club and Mrs
"A. N. Powell and Mrs. AL. Roberts Of
the Twentieth Century club.
Miss Cecilia And erson of Edmore.
and Harry Johnson, proprietor Of the
Kitson Hotel at Ashb we're united
Ill arriage Thursday afternoon il
Judge Henry court room II John
son was formerly forman 81 the Her
aid News at Edmore Mrs johnson
Twas the laughter Of former Deputy
Sheriff Anderson. Oscar Anderson
acted as witness and Lee as
best ma
Invitations have been issued BY the
Webster High School senior class to-.
their commencement exercises which
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-10

"A few congressman are indolently
sitting in their seats at the capital,
when they should be at home election
eering for somebody. #:s :. az
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
PLATTSM0UTH SECURES
FORT CROOK RIFLE RANGE

PbATTSMoUTH. Neb., Jan. ls.-(Spe.
ciaLl-Althoush the matter has been kept
quiet here until this week. II has been
known for some time that the rifle range
for the practice OF the Fort Crook troops,
was TO be located at the Plattsmouth site.
Strong influences were at work to land
the prize at other points within reach
of the fort. but President 7. II. Pollock
Of the Commercial club went after the
prize for this place. and succeeded in
presenting the advantageous position of
the Plattsmouth site in manner to
convince the War department that Tor
convenience and practice purposes the
Plattsmouth ground was preferable to
any other offered
As a further inducement, Mr.. Pollock
entered into contract to bridge the
Platte river II the department would To-
cate the range at Plattsmouth. In this
manner the range was secured by Mr..
Pollock, but. as all Of the land desired
by the government had not yet been OBJ
tanned, the matter was kept quiet until
Mr.. Pollock could get options on the
land.
Plattsrnouth and the Commercial club
are ,congratulating themselves on the ef-
ficient work Of Mr.. Pollock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
AUTO SLED is DRIVEN
By AER0PLANE PROPELLER

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 1s.-(spe-
cial.)-The members of the firm Of Harri-
son q Reid have been working on an auto
sled and the success Of it seems to de-
pend upon the power of the engine only,
1t Is combination Of an auto and an
aeroplaue. When Cromwell Dixon flew
here last year. several months before his
death at Seattle. his machinist had failed
to come and the Messrs. Harrison and
Reid were drafted TO help him put to-
gether Jimmy Wards machine. They
learned something Of the working and
power Of the propeller and last week.
removing the wheels from an auto and
Substituting runners. they applied ma
chinery TO the engine to work a pro-
peiier for air and large crowd watched
the initial experimental trip up second
street yesterday. Where the raadwas
was smooth and icy the plan worked well
and the men hope 10 bring their auto
sled TO state Of practical perfection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
DISTRICT COURT IN MADISON
Orders Issued I'm Number of Cases
and Adjournment Taken
Until March. -

MADISON, Neb., Jan. 1S-(Special.)-
District court held a short session this
week and adjourned until some time In
March.
The case Of the State Of Nebraska
against Charles II. Knapp, criminal &C.
tion, was dismissed on showing by County
Attorney Nichols for nolle prosequi.
Fred G. coryell against Mrs. Sarah
Perish. land sale contract. Judgment for
defendant.
State of Nebraska, ex rel, Robert z.
Williams. ct al, against John B. Maylord,
ct al. Motion to not tax costs sub
mitted and taken under advisement.
State Of Nebraska against James Gray,
assault and battery. continued; recogniz-
suce fixed at 500.
state Of Nebraska against John o'Shea
and James Quinlan. criminal action.
Showing Of county attorney for leave to
enter nolIe proseqI sustained and en-
tered as to defendant, James Quinlan.
Meadow Grove Telephone Company
against F.. Stewart. appeal dismissed on
molten OF appellant at appellants costs.
state Of Nebraska against Richard
Walton, continued on application OF de-
PENDANT
Lutte Bruce against L Benton Taylor ct
al Equity, sheriff sale and deed Or
dered.
State Of Nebraska against Peter J..
Thellen, criminal. Showing of county at
torney for leave tic enter nolle prosequi
sustained and aolle prosequi entered.
State OF Nebraska against Emil Ritter
criminal Continued by agreement: re-
eognizance fixed at 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
North Platte Wins
Firemen's Meeting


KEApNry Nah Ian tsssn.c,.I, l.
-, - 49, -
iVuaS tne iast reports OF the conhm'''e'
OF the thirteenth annual convention oil
the Nebraska State Volunteer Firemen's
...,,..t.,,,.. - --,.,
asso.'au"h were reoeNeo'
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent H. L. Royes Hebron: first vice
nre.ldent w p,ay.,I .,,,snc.. sooona
- - W % asNe'.'
vice PRESIDENT george HoWe. FREMONT
secretary, Il. A. Miller. Kearney; treas
urer. Herman Winter Norfolk. hoard OF
-, ..s :.
7 cail.v a, co,nr,hu. yaoo,, co.hr,ns :,
So Dc, -, !, &C., -. g.
!, w., 40 u,.,,. -. -. a......
,,on a., 80
'rso i.onyan,,or .,os.a n,,s h..a,
-, -, -. -, ,,s,.e,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
CHEYENNE INDUSTRIAL
CLUB MEETS U. p. AGENTS

SIDNEY. Neb.. Jan. ls-(speclal Tele-
sram. eGovernor Carey of wyoming ac-
companied by Charles Rlner. Z. r.
Breisch, c. 3. Irwin, DR.. @. H. Johnson.
A. ID. Johnston. Charles Hirsig, Claude
Draper. William Daber. Captain V. X.
Hart, Judge C. n. Potter, E. W. Stone,
A. d. Kelley. J. L. Thomas. W. c. DEM
ing of the Wyoming Tribune and Alex
ander HASTE Of the Leader. all prominent
members Of the Cheyenne Industrial
club. came here in special car last
night to meet the general agents and
traffic managers Of the Union Pacific
railroad who were on their way from
the east to escort them to Cheyenne,
where a banquet was rendered them at
the Plains hotel The run. 102 miles
from Sidney to Cheyenne. was made in
Is minutes. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
DIR. @. w. TODD,
403 Brandeis Bldg,
Omaha.

Dear Doctor:
Before | came to you | had been
troubled with the old style bridge
work and had them replaced many
times, but since you supplied me
with the new sanitary teeth, | have
known nothing but comfort and
ease. for which | wish to thank you.
want to congratulate you upon
being the inventor of something
that is bound to relieve all suffer-
ers from the old time half tooth
bridge-work. ~
You have enrolled me as a booster
for the further success Of your in
Vention and l would recommend any
one to investigate the old style half
tooth bridge-work, SO that they may
avoid what many are suffering and
will suffer before they get perfect
teeth.
Any of my friends that may bs III
need Of dental work will receive my
heartiest recommendation to call
and see you
Yours very truly.
A. G. GINTER,
Prop Dundee Phzrmaess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19

CLAY CENTER. Neb.. Jan. 1s-(spe-
cial)-AIbert Raabe was adjudged insane
by the Board Of insanity Commissioners
today and sent 10 Hastings. HIS resi-
tence is in soath Dakota He was sum-
moned last Saturday to Harvard. this
county. on account Of the illness Of his
aged father and soon AFTER hi. arrival
here showed signs Of alteration Of MIND.
Yesterday be became violent and was
taken IN custody.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
rem Year. for H.manp.

SIDNEY. Neb., Jan. 1S-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-Judge Grimes presided at an adj
journed session Of the November term
Of the district court this week and closed
up the business today. Several divorces
were granted. Richard Hamann, who
was charged with a statutory crime upon
his 16-ysaT-old stepdaughter, was found
guilty and sentenced to the penitentiary
for ten years. He viii be taken to Lin
coin at once
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
TAKE. Pay orr Warrants.

Up TO this afternoon thirty-two counties
have made their January settlements with
the state treasurer. the amount Of money
RENTED being s275,S77.5o. Enough Of this
belongs to the general fund to'take up the
call for $4,000 Of outstanding warrants
and as soon as these are disposed Of II
Is hoped enough money win be on hand
to take care OF the remainder outstand-
ing and also render II unnecessary to
register any, more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
Wolf HINT At Lorten.

IloRToN. Neb.. Jan. 1S-SpeciaL)-
Wednesday about 800 men and boys with
guns surrounded number Of miles Of
the Nsmahs valley between Lorton and
Talmage and marched toward the center.
about two miles south Of Lorton. The
fri. g thesr hunt -a= fsu- =oiTz=. many
rabbits, 4 few Of the large variety, and
sther game Many Of the crowd rnet IN
Tslmase IN the evening and were fur
nizhed big feed By the losing party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19

YORK, Neb., Jan. E.-tspeciaL) -Yes.
terdsy the county clerk went to Lincoln
and took with him $3.50. which had been
paid into his hands for fishing anc
hunting licenses during the year 1911
He will leave the money to be placed
to the credit OF the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
Disinfectine City water,

Professor Whitaker is busily engaged
injecting hypochlorite into the water
mains Of Lincoln in the effort to kill off
any typhoid germs that may be con-
tanned In the water. Some people think
they can taste the chemical and some
think they can smell it. but the taste or
odor Is so slight that IT is scarcely dis
tinguishabIe-
Among the millsrs who are in the city
attending their annual contention. the
opinion was unanimous that The SHOWS az
the past few weeks hare been Of great
benefit to the winter wheat and thai
the moisture when the snow msltx win
greatly benefit the smL
Governor AEdrfeh weutt Kearnry To-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19

o. II. Hirsehke OF Grand Island, chair.
man Of committee OF the Nebraska As
ISOLATION Of Architects. wrote in to
Auditor Barton to ascertain whether 1,
was legal for State Architect Miller to
collect pay both as state architect and
as Inspector OF state work. The euditor
replied that he would present the ques-
tion to the attorney general. as II prop
erly belonged TO that department
Three counties RENTED today to the
state treasurer the amount OF tax coll
leetions. They were Cunning. $780, cass.
81 500; Dundy, $500.
The State Railway commission today
approved the proposed bond issues OF the
Omaha and Northwestern roads. The
issues had been approved previously by
the authorities OF Wisconsin.
State Engineer Price has gone to the
Niobrara country to present TO the county
boards OF Holt. Boyd. Rock and Keya
Paha counties plans he Las prepared for
bridges over the Nlobrara river.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
Nebraska
Burlington Depot
Burns at Dalton

SIDNEY. Neb., Jan lS-tspecial Teie-
grsm.l-The Burlington depot at Dalton,
eighteen miles north Of here. was totally
destroyed By fire last night and the
agent barely escaped with his wife and
child. The fire started under the plat
form. The agents personal loss will
amount to sl0r0 and no insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
Nebraska
TAKE LESSON FROM PACKERS
South Omaha Man Advises Cattle
Producers to Use More Care.
SHOULD FOLLOW THE MARKET
No Need to Raise Kind of stock with
which Market Is Glutted-
Frsit Men Favor "BIue
Sy" Law.
prom a STAFF correspondsnt.n

LINCOLN, Jan. 1S-tspeciaLl Bruce
Mccullough Of the Drover's Journal ad-
dressed the 'cdttlemen at their meeting
this morning. He said that il the beef
PRODUCERS would put their business on as
thoroughly organized a basis as the
packers had theirs the results would be
much more satisfactory. He character
lied the packing industry as the best or
ganized industry In the world. He also
said the farmers, as a rule. did not pay
enough attention to market conditions.
but raised so many cattle and so many
hogs each year. regardless OF conditions,
and in many Instances did their market
ing in the same unscientific manner.
H. r. Smith Of the state farm spoke
on methods of selecting cattle for feed
ing and also on methods of feeding. In
his talk he made plea for more funds
to carry on the experimental work at the
state farm. At the afternoon session
Charles Graft of Bancroft spoke on THE
All Purpose Cattle" and G. w. Hervey
of Omaha on Mutton Production"
Fruit Men for. sy Law.
The horticulturists at their final ses-
sion this morning passed unanimously a
resolution endorsing the blue sky law.
the teaching of all branches Of agricul-
tural subjects in the schools. and the es-
Enlistment at the university of a depart
ment to investigate crop conditions.
At the instance of L. NJ. Pollard the
society also adopted resolution asking
the university TO appoint man to devote
all his time TO various organized sgri-
cultural societies.
Feeding Dairy Cows.
Prof ]. f. Frandsen was the principal
speaker at the morning session Of the
State Dairymen's association. He dwelt
on the scientific methods of feeding dairy
cows In order to get the largest produc-
ton Of cream, making the assertion that
q COW must be fed more than enough for
her sustenance or she win not yield any
great amount OF rich cream. Cream pro-
duction was discussed by t. A. Borman
and cream grading by Dean Z. II. Web
ster.
The afternoon session was devoted
mainly 10 a discussion of the silo. Tom
Gearins OF Lincoln took Prof. John Bow
er,s place with a paper on silos on large
and small farms. and f. II. Clark OF Lin
coin discussed the summer sllo in place
Of W. r. Wood. who was not able to be
present. The siio for the dairyman was
the subject chosen BY w. l.. Hunter of
Lincoln, and WIN Forbes gave q prac-
teal talk on how to Judge dairy stock.
After the meeting COW judging contest
was held under the supervision OF L. W.
Frost The dairymen's banquet was held
at the Lincoln hotel, with A. z. wilkln-
son and Prof. A. L. Hacker in charge
Judge Hamer was POSTMASTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19

Lively times are expected In the meet
ing next week in Chicago when the
Modern woodmen meet to settle the
question of the proposed increase in rates.
Head Consul Talbot is an advocate OF
the increased rates. while the opposition
appears to center in the Minnesota camps
Of the organization, though II is by no
means confined TO that section.
A case was argued in thes upreme court
today which promises to rival the famous
Jones county calf case in Iowa, which
finally bankrupted two formerly wealthy
farmers. 1t also involves a calf that
has grown up, and involves only the
costs IN a justice court case. Henry
Helm. an Otoe county farmer took up
an estrsy which was proved finally TO
be the property of Louis Heinke. neigh
Dor. who rendered Helm $3.50 in pay
ment of his claim. The justice decreed
that was the proper amount and having
been rendered by Heinke that Helm must
pay the costs.
Helms spirits were UP and he refused
and appealed. the case having been
through the district court, is now Up
before thes upreme tribunal. Not only
the accumulated costs are involved at
present, but each side has had a large
and imposing array OF legal talent to
pay for.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
PHONE MERGER NOW A GO
State Dismisses Injunction Proceed
ing that Acted as Bar.
NEVER REAL PARTY TO THE SUIT
Each side 60 Litigation Satisfied
with Division of Territory, and
Nothing Remains to Arbitrnte
ON Courts Part,
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Jan. ls.-(special.) 1.-The su-
preme court today made formal order
in the Plattsmouth telephone case, for
maIly dismisslng tho injunction proceed
lngs, saying that action was taken by
consent OF all the parties to the litiga-
tion. This removes the last legal OBJ
stacle to the eonsummation Of the so
called telephone merger
The action was originally brought In
the name Of the state by Attorney Gen.
eraI Thompson TO restrain the Bell COM
pany from purchasing and controlling she
Plattsmouth plant, the allegation being
made that such control would practically
break up the independent system in the
South Platte country. When the deal
was made by which the Bell people were
TO retire from the South Platte country
and the independents from the North
Platte, the action stood in the way. con-
sequently all parties asked to have the
action dismissed.
The present attorney general informed
the court that the state never was the
real party TO the litigation and that he
had no objection to the proposed action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
AD0LPH HEYDE HANGS
HIMSELF IN YORK JAIL

I YORK. Neb., Jan. la-(special Tele-
am,l-Adolf Heyde. a tailor by trade.
hanged himself in the county jail last
night. lie had been a steady drlnker OF
alcohol. Yesterday he went to Utica and
returned at 7.i5 and was taken from tho
train in an intoxicated condition and
placed in the county jail. as he had made
threats at various times that he would
kill his family. He leaves q widow and
two children in this city. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
Architects Pay In Doubt.

night and addressed the state fremen',
convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19

Key to the situation-Bee Adr.rtssipg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
Famine In seed Corn.

Prof. Pugsley In an address to the corn
growers predicted famine In really good
seed corn and asked all farmers and
others who had corn which they really
thought would germinste to send it TO
the state farm authorities that 1t might
be tested and all seed that was really
good thus made available TO farmers.
Hs said that tests already made Indicated
that much seed which the owners thought
was good, in reality was not and unless
the greatest precautions were taken the
1912 crop was bound to be cut short.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19
Orleans Man Files.

Peter w. Shea OF Orleans this after
noon sent in his filing as democratic can
didate for railway commissioner. F. N.
Morgan Of Bsssett wrote the secretary of
state for papers with which to file for
the same office. but did not state on what
ticket he desired to place his name.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-19

The town Of Cambridge has sent to the
auditor tisooo worth Of bonds to be
registered. The bonds are issued TO fund
the floating debt of the municipality The
auditor has decided to register the S.0el
issue Of school bonds Of the district in
which Big Springs is located. The bonds
and history attached on their face ere
regular and legal, but the Union Pacific
railroad protested their registry on the
ground Of insufficient majority. The
protest was finally withdrawn and the
bonds will be registered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06
EXCESS RATE HELD UP
The /. C. c. Takes Action on Increase
of Baggage Charges.

Washington, June New regula-
lions of transportation of baggage
proposed by nearly every railroad in
the United States, which in effect
would advance the rates on excess"
were suspended by the interstate
commerce commission today. The
suspension becomes effective July 1
and continues in force for, 120 days,
pending investigation.
The new regulations not only
sought to amend the excess rates,
but to prohibit the carriage of GER
tain size pieces of baggage. The pro-
posed regulation follows:
ION and after July 1, for any piece
of baggage Except immigrant bag
gage checked at port of landing) the
creates dimension of which exceeds
45 inches, there will be an additional
charge for each additional inch equal
to the charge for ten pounds of ex-
cess weight. s
ION and after July 1, 1912, no piece
of baggage the greatest dimension of
which exceeds 20 inches Excepting
immigrant baggage checked at port
of %landing) will be transported in
baggage cars"
The commission believes the fixing
by the roads of the dimensions of
baggage will work an unnecessary
upon travellers, ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06
FRANKLIN TODAY
More Evidence of Startling Nature Is
Expected.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 6.-Bert H.
Franklin, who as one of the states
principal witnesses has furnished most
of the sensations in the trial of Clar-
ence S. barrow fo- alleged jury brib-
ing since he first tool: the stand a
week ago las Tuesday, was expected
to provide additional features when he
resume the stand for further cross
examination today.
FranI-.in a a respite yesterday,
which was devoted largely to the in
troduct'on of documentary evidence
by the prosecution, his absence from
the stard having been due to a re-
quest by the defense for additional
time to lrepar a Few line of attack.
has successfully injected
into the case the names of Job Harri-
man ana Samuel Gompers in nnec
ton with the alleged bride money
which he said was given him by Dar-
row, but in each instance the prosecu-
ton avowed that neither of the labor
leaders voul be implicated and that
it was not the intention of the prosecu-
ton to place either in an unfavorable
light.
1t has grown moro pare that the
trial will prove one of the most bitter
ly fought legal battles in the history
of the west. The increasing tensity of
the sitLa ion has been reflected in the
growing frequency of acrimonious
clashes between opposing attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-06
Rains and Cool Weather Have
a Depressing Effect.
General Selling Lowers Corn.
but Close Is Steady.
AN ADVANCE IN HOG MARKET
Causes a Stiffening in Quota.
tiOns for Provisions.
Stocks Show Considerable
Strength at the Opening.

Chicago, June 6-WHEAT-M neat show
ed today, following news that
rains in Kansas, though not heavy were
general. Moisture in eastern Nebraska
and cloudy, cool weather in both states
tended further to discourage the bulls.
The opening was the same as last night
to 84hc down. September started $1.O4N
@1.6 to $1.05, a loss of &c to 3s05c and fell
to 81. 045s@1 .04%.
Subsequently, dust storm damage in the
Dakotas and alleged hopeless crop pro-
spects in southern Illinois tended to bring
did not last. Closing prices were steady
at $1.O4A for September, a net decline Of
sc.
C~ORN-Selling from the country and
from commission houses had a depressing
effect IN corn. July opened unchanged to
Nc off at 73h@73Ac but rallied to 1870.
An advance followed owing to many re-
ports of replanting in Nebraska, Iowa and
Illinois. The close was steady with July
at 4Ac, a net gain of 1ac- Cash corn-No.
2, 75@76c: No. 2 white, S0d80kc No. 2 yell
low, 76H@76%c; No. 3. 74Q75c; No. 8 white,
@71c; No. 4 white, T@7Sc; No. 4 yellor, 700
74Ac.
OATS-A drop in the price of oats slim
ulated buying that more than wiped out
the decline. Unloading by pit longs &C.
casioned the initial backset. July started
k4Ac to &c off at 50Ac to 50A@ 503sc and
recovered to 501@@50%c.
PROVISIONS-An advance at the yards
put stiffness into the provision market.
Initial sales varied from last nights level
to sc advance with September delivery
1855 for pork, $11.07k to $11.1O for lard
and $1,000 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 5000.
BARLEY-60c@$1.2 5.
.O009.0 90.
CLOVER SEED-$14.O0@20.O0.