davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
FAKE" INSURANCE
WAN DIES In JAIL
Frank w. Anthony, of Brooklyn,
Ends Checkered Career IN
Delaware Prison.
fBg Teleuaph 10 The tribune J

Wilmington. Del. March 19.-Frank
w. Anthony, of 466 Ocean Avenue
BROOKLYN. who pleaded guilty in the
United States District Court last week
TO misuse Of the mails IN the operation
of fake" fire insurance companies, dled
in the New Castle County Workhouse
early this morning. He was victim OF
locomotor ataXia. His son, Claire W:
Anthony. who also pleaded guilty and
vas committed with his father, was
with him. The body will be sent to
Brooklyn.
Because of his illness Anthony had
boen in the prison hospital since ms
committal. He was 10 have been ar
raigned in the federal court with his
SON Claire. Ronald F. Bremen, OF
BROOKLYN. who also pleaded guilty; eX-
United States Senator Richard K. Ken,
new and Daniel VI. Ridgley on April ~
on a second accusation along the same
lines.
Frank W. Anthony was convicted OF
swindling in Brooklyn in 1893, after a
second trial, and was sent to prison Tor
a wear. lie was arrested in 1908 on
charge in which q young girl was IN
volved, but the case was dismissed.
Anthony was again arrested on De-
cember Is, 1912, as a fugitive from
Pennsylvania, where he was charged
with swindling an insurance company
out of $4,000 He pleaded guilty IN
Philadelphia on May 10, 1913, and was
fined $500 and imprisoned nine months;
lie kept I'D a fine home in Flatbush, and
had been we'll thought of by his neigh
bors until his record became known
couple of years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
More Money from Kobre BAN

Moved in part by the preyalein'S' ,s 4
unemployment, Judge Hougn' 81
United States District Cour', 1850
day authorized payment OF ,ss,o Nor
dividend OF 10 per cent to oep S S,r,.
in the bankrupt bank Of Max sno S s,,.,
KObte. Eugene Lamb Richards ; rex,
Superintendent Of Banks va Sas /,
ed to dispose Of 100 city oon soos es,A
1860 at a price not less than -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
Suffrage Setback in R. I.

Providence, March 19.-.- bill to
grant women the right to vote for
Presidential electors was reported ad-
versely by a committee of the House
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

Paris. March 19.-Replying in the
Journal Oficiel" to a question asked
by Deputy Andre Honnorat, Foreign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
More Advance News of the Fight
tFrom the staff Co-RespOndents.)
BY DAMON RUNYON.

CO-RespOndents.)
There has arrived at the New York
temporary headquarters OF the Aanks
in the Imperial hotel letter which
seems to have come by way of the {.
s mail, having a Cancelled stamp, post
mark, and everything on it. Moreoy er
it bore tidings Of tremendous import
1t said that the writer, King" Cole.
is now resuscitating at a place called
BrawIey, Calf, and that he is ready
to sign the papers if he is still with
the club. Meaning the Yankee club
The King" was one OF Frank Ban
crofts Hawaiian tourists, and during
the tour he is reputed to have pitched
a no hit game 1t is not on the strength
Of his winter pitching that Bill Dono-
van is sending him a contract, how
ever. It is on his possibilities for sum
mer hurting in 1915. Bill believes that
the King is a good pitcher if he would
only pitch.
Joe KeIIy's Hunch.
Joe Kelly, the new scout Of the
Yanks placed a modest wager on a
horse named Manager Mack, entered
at New Orleans.
It's very seldom 7 play the run
arounds," explained Mr.. Kelly, apollo
geticaIIy. but the name Of this particu-
lar critter is nothing less than a
hunch-the Macks having been first so
often in baseball. and me being a base
ball man, and all that. I think I shall
have some spare change on me after
that race"
When the bad news came over the
wire that Manager Mack had finished
second. or Whereabouts Mr.. Kelly was
greatly perturbed.
TT was bunch all right you see
only 7 read it wrong. The nunch was
for me to play that horse for second
place, and I crossed myself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

After suffering years with stomach
trouble that resisted all remedies and
treatments, Mrs Lilly Edwards, Of
1901 Earvy St.. Dallas, says that Akoz,
the new California mineral discovery,
completely restored her to perfect
health. To get a good idea of just
what Akoz did for her. read her letter
which follows:
FOR Z long years I suffered with
stomach trouble, and used every pre-
scription and remedy that L could
afford to buy. but the relief that they
gave was either none at all, or of no
lasting duration. L was pretty wei
discouraged and thought that nothing
could. or would ever do me any good.
Meeting the Akoz man in Marvin drug
store in Dallas was the luckiest thing
that ever happened to me After
listening to his talk about the mineral
remedy 1 took one package of the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

A major league umpire whom I re-
gard as a well versed man on rules, in
sists that after c had batted without
the mistake being discovered, and A
had done the same. the proper course to
pursue would be simply to drop A and
Is from the batting order for that in
ming The batter who should have fol-
lowed c IN the regular batting order
was D. hence, when A batted where
d should have batted. the proper bats
man, D. should be declared out, and,
4, the next batsman in the lineup, sent
to the plate, c, Of course. being sent
back to first This umpire believes
that. since c batted out of order and
not got away with it, then the next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
WHAT ORDER SHOULD
THE BATSMEN TAKE?

CONTINUED from previous page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and Inexpensive.
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar
Of resinol ointment and a cake Of resin
0l soap. These viii not cost bit more
than seventy-five cents. With the
resinoI soap and warm water battle the
affected parts thoroughly until they
are free from crusts and the skin rs
softened. Dry very gently. spread on
a thlu layer of the resinol ointment
and cover with a light bandage--ii
necessary TO protect the clothing. This
should be done twice a day Usually
the distressing itching and burning
stop with the first treatment. and the
skin soon becomes clear and healthy
ugaiu.-Advertise-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

(FrOm the staff
IL PASO. Texas, Feb. 22.-Jess Viii
lard arose early this morning and
II partook of a hearty repast, con-
sistiue of a bowl of oatmeal, several
eggs. a few chops some potatoes ana
other vegetables, including pancakes
and coffee. The challenger's appetite
seems to be excellent, and his handlers
declare this is a good sign, although
there has been no change in the pet
ting Johnson remaining steady IA
vorite at g., even and out
Willard spent today resting IN honor
of Washington's birthday. He plans
to devote the rest of the week 10 de-
velopiug his punch. as his advisers be-
lieve tha- this is Jess best chance of
defeating the champion The IDEA OF
bringing out cIeverness in the COWBOY
was abandoned quite awhile ago when
it was discovered that Jess does not
like to box cleverly.
A wire has been sent to kid Nc
Coy. who was asked to come mere TO
teach willard a little science, telling
the former middleWeight he need not
continue his journey and requesting
him to send man from STEPHEN Mer-
riuts as g substitute.
IittIo stock is taken in the rumor
that the Mexican revOlutiOnists may in
terfere with the fight as the chlet OF
police of FL PasO has promised to lend
the promoters three Of his best men TO
preserve the peace.
William MuldOon. the famous trainer,
is expected here this week, to confirm
his theory that Willard is too large
to ever be a champion. No new maya
zine writer's arrived today. but the au-
thorities have requested those already
present. including Rex Beach, not to
block traffic on the main street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
Training Trip Ball Games Hardly Pay
-:I:- -:H:- -:I;- -:lI:- -:Il:-
Giants Make Short Preseason Schedule
BY SAM CRANE.

Rowe and jim White, from the Buff
falo club.
other Teams Make Good.
After Anson's first trip other big
league clubs took southern training
trips, and even up to 10 years after,
or in 1905, the Giants returned from
their stay in Savannah and Btrmlng-
ham $4,000 to the good over and above
all expenses.
Since that time, though, the trips
have not paid and clubs are under an
expense of as much as 100000 in max
ing them. This was the reason that
the league decided to limit the train
ing season to begin not before March
1 in 1915
But that rule will not prevent play
ers from going into the training camps
as individuals whenever they see fit 10
do so. Quite a number of Giants VIII
be at Marlin as early as February 20
and scout Dick kinsella will be on
hand to receive them and to catch
them. They will however, pay their
own expenses up 10 March 1. There are
many old pitchers who will go TO hot
Springs (Ark.) to boil OUT and 9TH
edwise prepare themselves for the COM
ing championship season.
Players Prepare Early.
It is for the players own personal
benefit and advantage that they are
physically prepared to begin active
work on March 1. Then again the
Giants have exhibition games arranged
for Dallas and Waco on March 6, and
they could hardly be in condition with
less than a weeks practise.
Eddie Brannick will have charge OF
the Giants second team on their triI
north after the training season and hS
is ambitious to beat the regulars n
the number of games won, and also IT
the receipts. He says he will do so
and the young assistant secretary Is
/ bound to make a big showing If he
does not win out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

Your neIghbOr knows that clean coal
and full weights mean fuel economy. DO
vouT r. L. Semple, successor Soutn-
western Fuel Co. phone 58L-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

Jew YORK. Jan. 2s.-secretary
M Foster, of the Giants, has ar
i ranged a very good schedule for
the return trip of the first team from
Marlin, Texas, to New York. It is
short and sweet and should be pay
ing one. inasmuch as there are only
few one day stands and the cities to
be visited are live ones.
The southern states fans are not as
crazy to see big league teams and star
players as they once were. The stars
are not new faces down in the sunny
south any more, although players like
Christy Mathewson are still drawing
cards-but unfortunately there are few
Mathewsons.
AnsOn's First Trip South.
When Can Arson took his Chicago
White Stockings south for the tlrst
training trip ever made, about 1888, ms
team. that was composed mostly OF the
brightest lights Of the diamond, were
the biggest sort of attraction, and the
trim paid. The club had won the cham
pionship Of the National league the
previous wear, and Arson himself was
the most popular man in the game.
In 1885. Manager Watkins, Of the In
dianapoHs club Of the Western leag ue'
took his team south, being the first
minor league manager to make the
venture. and it proved a big success,
for the club won the pennant with IL
diclIlous ease. So far ahead was the
club in the race by July 4 that the
league disbanded, the entire Indianapo-
lis team. with Larry Mexican and Jim
Keenan, being sold to Detroit, that club
later in the season purchased also the
famous big four consisting OF Dan
Brouthers, Hardy Richardson, Jack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
THE GREATEST
CATARRH DOCTOR
In THE WORLD
,Iedicated Air Kills the Germs Of this
Dangerous Disease.

catarrh is a disease caused BY Catarrh
Germ. The sore, inflamed membranes, the
blowing hawking, splitting, choking and
other disagreeabIe symptoms arc merely
conditions brought about by these germs
which have found Judgement in your nose
and throat
It's relief. OF course TO find somsthing
that stops the discharge, for While opens
I'M The air passages, lets you breathe easier
and soothes the swollen lntiameu mem
l,renes But such things do not drive out
catarrh germs because they do not reach
them and they do not cure catarrh
There is however. preparation called
Hyomei. made from pure oil OF Eucalyptus
combined with powerful germ destroying IN
gradients which does successfully treat ana
cure Catarrh to stay cured. Aou ueltheI
snuff it up your nose nor do you swallow IT,
You Just breathe its air through little
hard rubber inhaler which druggists furnish
The penetrating germ killing air Of Hy-
omei reaches where ointments, lotions
stomach medicine, etc, cannot possibly
reach Its odor is pleasant, refreshing ana
wholesome You breathe great drafts or II
far I'D in your nose, throat and lungs, lts
air soothes and heals the intlamed passages
stops the nasty mucous discharge, promptly
relieves the stuffed up feeling ana makes
breathing easy. 1t does this as well or bet
ter than anything you can use BUT IL does
more its powerful penetrating air IL posi-
tive. certain NeHLn TO hllh AeNolAAA b-+AAis
themselves il seeks them out wherever
they are hiding and breeding in your system
ana destroys them utterly. When you have
destroyed the germs you nave destroyed the
-.7-5se Of C'atarrh and the disease leaves you
A complete Hyomei outfit includes both
bottle OF the Hyomei liquid whose air you
breathe and the rubber inhaler through
which YOU breathe it. Be sure to ask tn'
druggist from whom you buy for both a.
the Inhaler is quite necessary. It is packed
right in the box with the liquid. Kelly 8
Pollard and other druggists in this vicinity
sel1 the Hvomei outfit this way on q positive
guarantee OF successful use or your monel
hack. Hyomei is without doubt the great
est Catarrh doctor in the world.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

for c. who is on first and that c be
permitted to bat again. That is stretch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26
SEVEN YEARS OF STOMACH TROUBLE
QUICKLY YIELDS TO AKOZ REMEDY
Mrs. Lilly Edwards, 1901 Earvy Street, Dallas, Says
Mineral Water Is Quick to Act.

ternal powder and drank the water
made from it four times a day. The
relief was wonderful and continuing to
drink it according to directions for one
month / now feel that / am cured and
in the best of health. I cannot say
too much for this remedy and am tell
ing all my friends about it so that
they. If they use it may be benefited
also"
Thousands of people in this state are
getting the same good results from
this remedy, which is a pure natural
uroduct that contains not a particle
of drugs whatever.
1t is lust as effective i'm treating
rheumatism. bladder Kidney and liver
trouble, piles, eczema, skin diseases,
ulcers. catarrh and other ailments.
AlCoz is now being introduced in III
Paso at Eelly-Pollard's drug store. For
a short time only there is an Akoz
man on hand to give further informa-
ton regarding this advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

. ing the rules pretty far for a rather
unusual situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-26

batsriap should have been D. because
A and p were automatically dropped
for the time being when got away
with his mistake.
What do you think about this rather
perplexinE situation?
Copyright, 1915, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Inc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
Blood is DSsoraeyed.
s. s. S. Means Pure Blood Which Insrcs Long Life and trcn

Ihe great experts in Chemistry ana
phystoiogS now declare what has All
aions pcen contendcd by the Swift Lab.
oratory that the germs of blood disorders
find lodgmcnt in the intcrsticcs OF tho It's,
sues. '''
And herein is where S. S. S. goes 10
work rapidly, effectively and with won.
rerfully noticeable results
This famous blood nuriflcr con,oi,,
medicinal components Just as vital ana
essentiai to healthy blood as tho nulrit.ve
elements of wheat. roast beef, and FMS
ration. >'''
AS q matter OF fact there is ono inrrc
dient IN 5. S. S. which serves the active
purpose of stimulating each cellular nnrt
OF tho body to tho healthy and judicious
That Is why 1t rcgeneratcs the blood sun
ply; why 1t has such n tremendous i'm
Iuehce IN overcoming eczema, rash, pin.
ples' and all skin affIictions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
PRINCETON NEWS.

Princeton. June 22.-Miss sara
Briit LETT Saturday for an extended
visit to relatives in Abbovillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jctcr McCucn and
daughter, aMttic Ice, arc visiting the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B.
McCucn
Little Miss Lurlinc Dent of Column
bia is visiting relatives hcrc.
Mrs. Mary w. Carter left Tuesday
FOR an extended visit TO relatives in
AnnSton, Ma. while away she will
90 to the homecoming OF the Oxford
college students i'll oxford, Ala.
MISS Grace Monroe is visiting in
IaHrcns, the guest of hcr cousin,
little Miss Elizabeth Cooper.
MIR. J. i! Allon OF lIonca Path was
10 business visitor here Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. II. llumbcrt have
returned from visit to their son.
Mr. Jno. H. !iumbcrt in Anderson.
Little Miss Mollio Monroe OF llonca
l'ath is visiting relatives hcrc.
ltcv. }. Il. Connolly IS conducting Il
series Of meetings in Ware Shoals
this week. lc is assisted BY Rev.
Mr.. Manly Of Phoenix.
Miss era Ridseway was a visitor in
I!onca Path Saturday
Dr & i. Burta and family OF Co
l''npia passed through here Monday
en- route to ilonca Path and hndcr-
son for visit.
ih'tlc Misses Louise liumbcrt and
MafSarct Spcako OF Anderson arc
visiting at TIC home OF Capt. Hum
Hor'
Mi; *. > jameson ana Miss Eunicc
Carter OF Ilonca Path were sunday
visitors mere.
lScv W. j. Foster Of Ionca Path
was here a short while Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. \. Monroe OF I!onea
an spent SUNDAY here with rcaltivcs
| MHSSrS }. lramott Wood and Wal
'cr Davis made BUSINESS trip TO l,au-
rcn" last week.
Dr Ed&ar Donald of iionca PATH
@NScd through Princeton sunday af.
;"rn""m
MISS Gladys Connolly spent iaS
wccE-cnd With friends in Ware Shoals
MrS ) y Connolly and sons an'
|
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30

sunday night brought 10 Il close one
of the greatest revival mcctingS held
IN this town in many years. The
meeting was conducted by Rcy. !. W.
bittlcS Of Marshal, ~ c., assisted BY
all the pastors Of the mill village. The
tent was stretched Just in front OF the
l.aurcns mill store on Il large vacant
lot. AZ most every service the tent
was crowded with many outside. After
Il fcw nights moro seats were put out
side and still at times Il number had
to stand During the four wcckS Of
meetings there were two hundred and
eighty four conversions. seventy four
have already unitcd With The Second
Baptist church and several with tho
other churches
Tho evangelist is Il very plain-#pok-
on man EXPOSING and rcbuking sin Of
every Kind, calling things by name,
"r%@'8'c#i ot criticism, of;on going ont
after tho vilcst mon and bringing
them up for PRAYER. Most all the con
vcrtS were grown people.
The Rcy }. 4. Brock has preached
a few times during tho series of meet
ings and has assisted considerably
otherwise in The work. While the
evangelist is about sixty years old, he
seems to have the strength Of youth
He is now conducting a series Of moot
ings at Watts mills bcgnnin@ last
Tuesday night. The tent is on the II.
H. Kennedy lot. just in front Of the
Kennedy house now occupied by Mr..
Brownlcc.
II. IT, r
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
INDIGESTION and CONSTIPATION.

About five years ago | began taking
Chamberlain Tablets after suffering
from indigestion and constipation for
years without finding anything to re-
licVc me. Chambcrlain's Tablets help
cd me at one and by using them for
several weeks | was cured Of the COM
nlaint." writes Mrs. Mary IG. McMul-
len. Phelps, N. Y. For sale by all
dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30
chool at the Rock Hill meeting next

SHlool III tHc hOck lilll HlcellnS next
week
a marriage OF much interest to the
people OF Mountvillc is that of Miss
Ida May Crisp, the daughter Of Mr.
w. II. Crisp, to Mr.. George b. Logan
OF Spartanburg, which will be SOLEMN
l%cd tomorrow at noon, in the Baptist
church. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Ellis Fuller, a cousin
OF the bride.
On Tuesday afternoon from ) TO 7.3O
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. II. Notes
about 81 ladies rendered Miss Ida May
Crisp miscellaneous shower. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were
brought, and a most enjoyable cvcn-
ing was spent. Cream and cake were
very much in evidence
The women will be very busy this
week for that barbecue must be
"cucd' and we arc prepared tu feed
i.vc hundred. You must not fail to
bear Mcssrs r. A. Cooper and T.. \
MORGAN who arc among the speakers
loo this occasion. Como il the plOW
stops. we promise to make you happy
all day long. \ rcst and recreation
room will be fitted up for thc use OF
women and children everything ar
range for the comfort and care OF the
babies
CWll 10 t.,c 800.
liY pl IL :.
~ We cannot change our Sunday,
So work ill dark on Saturday night,
!Et come and feast on Monday.
BE sure to start the week aright,
Come 10 Mountvillc and stay till night
A day like this most surely pays
iCu'll want to stay here all your days.
Here the hungry shall be fed,
II you're tired why there's your bed :
Here all your problems, find solution,
While we take care Of your conStitu-
ton.
Wei! satisfy both saint and sinner.
| O come along and get your dinner
| \ good square meal for fifty ccnis,
Ladies served for ton cents loss.
Your tea or coffee free OF chargc,
| We do up things fine and large;
Delicious bowls of now potatoes.
| >rc promised by our calculator&
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30

Kari kari is a Japanese method Of
committing suicide, formerly widely
practiccd by military officers. in the
days OF the old Sumarai system, oili-
GERS usually killed themselves when il
became necessary to surrender tho
troops under them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-06-30

Japanese Officers Commit Suicide nj.
ter Fall OF Lcmbcrg to Prevent Cap.
tirc.
Toxic, June 26 Major Naka.ifma
and Capt IIashmoto, Japanese Off
GERS fighting with the Russian army
at I.cmbcrg, committed kari kari when
the Galician capital fell, rather than
suffer what they considered the dis
IOnor Of being mado prisoners Of war,
according to officials adviccs received
from Fctrograd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06
benefits OF Forestry.

rhe late UVerton ". Price. associate
forester Of the United states Forest
Service under Clifford Pinchot, was
one OF the men who made the 1901
Investigation, ana, at that time, ne
said: The protection of the head
waters Of important streams in order
To prevent floods and perpetu&ts water
powers. the preservation u q great
natural health resort ana vi important
agricultural resources are perhaps the
most valuable results which would fol-
low the creation and porepr manase-
ultnt = the Appalachian forests"
Few men in the United States know
more about the Typography and the
geology OF the Southern Appalachian
utounlains tnan Arthur Keith, one o1
ttnntinMa1 On Dag Toni
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-04-06

4tfonGnua1 on Pag TEND
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-28
The Cat Game Back,

Dear Uncle Jed: want to tell you about my grandfather. He had five cats. Their names were Smut, Tom, Coco, Fluffy and Dolly Warden.
 One day a lady came along and ask cd grandfather who owned the cats and he said he did.
 She asked him if she. might have one.
 He said: "Yes!p
 So he got a bag and he put Smut into the bag. Then he gave it to tine lady to take home with her. fifteen miles away.
 It was in the spring. then. when the cat left home, and one morning when grandfather got up to start the fire 1t was very cold. He heard cat new ing at the door.
 He thought it was one of his own cats and OH opening the door he was more than surprised to see Smut, who he had given to the lady five months before.
 Smut walked from MontVille r Boz rabville. which was fifteen n S
 I don't think any of the ide- wakes have got a cat that can do that.
 JULIA MARY WILTON, Age t0..