davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
SCHOOL NOTES

Following is the program Of the
County track me t to be held in Medi-
ma on Saturday Of this week, begin
ing at 9:30 a. M, central time and
which will doubtless bring out large
attendance. The school boys of the
county have been preparing for this
occasion for several weeks and each
event will be watched with great in
terest:
Track events-50 yard dash, grade
schools; 100 yard dash, ungraded
schools; 220 yard dash, high schools;
half mile relay, grade schools; so yard
potato race, ungraded schools; half
mile run, high schools. Noon--100
yard dash, high schools; 220 yard dash
ungraded schools; 100 yard dash,
grade schools; 100 yard dash open to
any one, no age limit; mile relay, high
schools.
Field events standing broad jump,
high schools; standing broad jump,
grade schools; standing broad jump,
ungraded school; running high jump,
high schools; running high jump, un-
graded schools; running high jump,
grade schools. Noon. Running broad
jump, high schools; running broad
jump, grade schools; running broad
jump, ungraded schools; pole vault,
high schools.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

A. L. Burnham to Josephine Miller
lot 154, Medina village, 81.
Nellie Burrer to Lena Radie, lot "A
Litchfeld, 81.
Thos. Collier to Board of Education
Of Wadsworth village school district
lot 273, Wadsworth village, 5000.
R.K. Crawford ct al. to John Mich
ter, lot 80, Wadsworth village, $125.
w. Freeborn to Board Of Education
Of Wadsworth village school district
lots 50 and 55, Wadsworth village,
$3.50.
Emma s. Freeborn to same, lot 78
Wadsworth village, $3.50.
Wallace r. Freeborn to same, lot 81,
54 and 626, Wadsworth village, $1325'
Nellie R. Gary to ]. M. Bankhardt,
124,25 acres, Hinckley, $40.
Irving Gilbert to Mile Rice, lot 80,
Litchfeld, 81.
Dallas Shook, administrator, to EN-
ma Means, .S9 acres, Guilford, $425.
Amanda Vanderhoof to Board Of Ed
ucation Of Wadsworth village school
district, Wadsworth village, $26OO.
/. J. Woodruff to F. and P. Robakie-
wiez, so acres, Granger, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
A Merciless Judge
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
60 to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following stat
ment from Medina resident has
withstood this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt, 5S1 w. Smith
Road, Medina, says: "My back was
lame and sore for at least five years
If l stood for any length Of time, the
pain was almost unbearable. ! always
felt tired and had no energy to do my
.housework ] used Doan's Kidney Pills
and was surprised and delighted with
the results. Every kidney ailment left
me and in a short time was WELL
statement given May 12, 1907
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Schmidt said: II haven't had *
use d kidney medicine for some time
I give Doan's Kidney Pills the cerdit'
Price SOC, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same thai
Mrs. Schmidt had. Foster Milburn Go
Props, Buffalo. N. X.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

! The little girl Of John Hess and wife
is reported quite sick.
Clarence Mack Of Cleveland came
out Saturday evening on his mctorcy-
Scle for a visit with his parents, Got
Mack and wife,
I Don't forget to attend the eighth
grade commencement on Friday even.
ing, May 21. Admission 10 and 15c
The Liverpool Alumni association
will hold their annual reunion on Sat
urday evening, May ~. A good at
tendance Of all graduates is desired
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steck and the
Misses Meta and Caroline Weidnel
took an auto ride to Cleveland last
Sunday afternoon, but to their sorrow,
had to stay over until Monday on ac-
count Of the rain. "A
Joseph a. Stebel is visiting friends
at Cleveland this week.
Among the sick this week is Lloyd
Hance, Of north river road.
Wor kon the new road commences
Monday.
The K. o. T. M. Of Valley City will
meet next Wednesday night, May 26
for arrangements for memorial SER
vices.
Frank Hoppe Of Barberton is home
this week. His fathers health is very
poorly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Clifton Loomis, who has been i'll
with appendicitis in hospital at Biz:
rdingham, Ala, suffered relapse last
Sunday. His mother, Mrs, Edna T.
Loomis, left for his bedside yesterday,
to remain with him until he is able
to return home with her.
Probation Officer Lewis Of Cleve-
land was in town last Friday in search
Of Peter SEM, who is wanted by the
authorities Of Cuyahoga county for de-
serting his wife and five children in
the city about year ago. 1t had been
rumored that SEM was at the home Of
his brother Frank in Lafayette town
ship, about a mile west Of Chippewa
Lake. Sheriff Gehman made a thor
ough search Of the premises Friday af-
ternoon, but found no trace Of his
man. Frank SEM declared that his
brother had not been there. BY re-
quest of the Cuyahoga authorities
Sheriff Gehman made a similar search
Of the Frank SEM home a month ago.
"A case which attracted con-
siderable interest in common pleas
court Monday was that Of the Wads-
worth Lumber Co. VS.. David Dutt, in
which plaintiff sued for $63.39 which
they claim defendant owed them on an
account for material furnished to and
labor and services performed by plain
tiff. Thescase got into common pleas
court upon appeal from Justice A. M.
Beck's court in Wadsworth township,
The case was warmly contested by
Decker & Morton, assisted by Frank
Heath, for the plaintiff and Hagel-
barger, Mottinger and Doolittle for de-
fendant. It consumed the entire day
and the jury brought in verdict for
plaintiff for $27.25, with interest from
Sept. "a, 1910.
A new case in court filed this week
is that Of R. F. Vandermark, receiver
Of the Purcell Paint Mfg. Co., Lorain
county, VS.. the Firestone Co. Of Spen-
Ger, action for money only. The case
is a peculiar one, and is the result Of
an action brought against the plaintiff
company BY the O. s. Hubbell Printing
Co. Of Cleveland for a collection The
paint company was organized in June
1918, and capitalized for 500, ,OO0, IN
shares Of 500 each. Plaintiff AYERS
that defendant company in June Of
the same year subscribed for and had
issued To it five shares, for which pay
ment never was made and for which
defendant now refuses payment. The
plaintiff states that as receiver he has
converted all assets Of the paint com
|pany into cash and that the proceeds
are insufficient TO liquidate the claim
Of creditors. He therefore asks th'
court n compel defendant to pay fol
that which he is alleged II have re-
Iceived and agreed 10 pay fcr. Arthur
Van Epp and Ingersoll & vandemarl
are attorneys for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
NO LICENSE-FINED

Before Mayor Randall Monday morn
ing Lewis Weisberg pleaded guilty TO
the charge of having peddled fish
without license and was fined 81 and
costs, the latter amounting to $3.75.
He was also given until Tuesday to re-
move his fruit and vegetable stand
from the sidewalk at the corner Of
South Court and West Washington
streets. This, through his attorney,
A. B. Underwood, he agreed to. do.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
PRIVATE SALE

Household goods at 421 South
Court street; beds; dressers,
stands, rugs, tables, hufets, gas
stove, chairs, rockers, gasoline
stove, Iaelopean, etc.
]. CHA ARTMA SS-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

James F. Hudson, veteran editorial
writer Of the Pittsburg Dispatch and
a former Oberlin man, died Of heart
disease early last Sunday morning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

FOR SALE 800 Delaine Ewes. Have
lambs by their sides. Are good ones,
and worth the money. SO pair. 3.
i. GEHMAN. 1872
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

WANTED TUBERCULOS-
Ms patients to treat, FREE OF
CHAR GE. Dr. WY STANLEY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
GERMAN BOMBS DAMAGE
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
Three ProjectiIes Dropped from Aero
plane. with the Cushing as
Target.

That the American steamship Gushing
was damaged when attacked with bombs
by a German aeroplane was reported 10
the State department Yesterday in a
dispatch from Minister Van Dyke. at
The Hague.
Officials were surprised at this report.
as the press dispatches on the subject
made no mention OF the vessel having
been struck by any of the bombs This
fact IS regarded as making the case one
requiring earnest action by the United
States government.
According to Minister Van Dykes re-
port. three bombs were dropped from the
acroDlane with the Gushing as a target
One of these hit the American vessel and
caused some damage. but no lives were
lost. The minister's dispatch was as fol-
lows:
American consul Rotterdam reports
the American steamship Gushing. with
petroleum from New York TO Rotterda M
dying American flag. was attacked by
German aeroplane near North Hinder
liehtship on the afternoon of April %
Three bombs were dropped: one struck
the ship causing damage, but no life was
lost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
LOOKS AS If SUMMER
WERE ALREADY HERE
Weather Bureau Officials Begin tc
Doubt that High Temperatures
Are Passing Wave.

Weather Bureau officials were inclined
to join the warm weather haters a few
days ago in branding the record breaking
high temperatures Of April as a pa ssinc
wave, but upon comparing the records
of last year with those of the past few
days they expressed the belief that
spring already has sprung into summer
The highest the mercury went on May
last eyar was 90 degrees. while at Z
o'clock yesterday it has passed the IS
mark. The past month was the dryest
April since 1871. The normal rain fall
for that month is IS inches. but only
OO was recorded. No equal for the
high temperatures of the past April is
on record.
Another record was broken yesterday.
the figures in the haberda sherry cash reg
listers showing a continual rise through
out the day. Street car conductors had
to exercise unusual care in elbowinE
their way through the crowded aisles.
lest they crush the many bulky pack
ages that held the new straw lids"
The slight breezes yesterday, following
the intense heat of the early part Of
the week. led many to believe that the
day was rather a cool one for the usher
ing in of May. Weather Bureau records
showed however. that it was l6 degrees
warmer yesterday than May l of last
year As today is generally regarded as
the first Sunday for seasonably sporting
the straw lid the weather man takes
plea sure in announcing a fair day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
SUFFRAGISTS ARE UNCOWED.
Not Discouraged by O'Gorman ms Re.
fusal to Promise Aid.

Oficers of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage say they were not sur
prised or discouraged by Senator O'Gor-
mans refusal to promise his support for
the amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton to remove from the ballot the quail
fication of sex The leaders Of the organ
ization said yesterday they were deter
mined to see where the members OF the
Sixty-fourth Congress stand. and to build
back fires in all doubtful districts.
Asked what she thought of the O'Gor-
man meeting in New York. and the
o'Gorman excuse, Miss Lucy Burns. vice
chairman OF the executive conrpittee Of
the Congressional Union. said: .
THE deputation of the Congressional
Union to Senator O'Gorman was most
satisfactory. II brought one of the lead
ers of the Democratic party out into the
open with the declaration that woman
suffrage Is not a national MATES.
what We have now to do Is to per-
suade Senator O'Gormsn and his party
or, failing that. to persuade the women
voters Of the country-that II the Demo-
cratic party. says that woman suffrage
Is not a national matter. 1t Is plainly in
the wrong" .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
U. S. W. v. TO MANAGE RITES.
Services Mt Hospital for Insane to
BE Held May 30.

Nelson A. Miles. Camp No. ], United
Spanish War Veterans. will have charge
OF the annual memorial services at the
! Government Hospital for the Insane this
year. according to announcement made
yesterday by Commander Charles J. T.
Weber. of this camp. They will be held
on the afternoon of Sunday, May 30
and It Is planned to extend invitations
to several Congressman and Senators.
An effort will also be made to obtain a
member of the Presidents Cabinet to
address the gathering. The exercises
will be on larger scale this eyar than
before. as all the camps in the District,
as well as Grand Army posts, will particle
pate.
Commander Weber has appointed tn.
following committee to arrange the pro-
gram for this event: J. A. Costello.
chairman: c. Hintenack, p. Brennan, c.
A. II. Baly. c. Helm, F. Koch. A. Shrl-
yer. l.. D. Donaldson. W. J. Anderson.
W. Fl. Henderson. F. W. Parish, T. n.
Sloan. c. W. McCaferty, A. Graf, NJ
Donneily. J. Fl. Hooper. F. Ray, and
G. w. Whitman.
The regular meeting Of the Bradbury
Heights Citizens Association will be held
tomorrow night in the school in that
suburb. when plans will be perfected for
the public fag-raisng on May 81.
Preparations are being made at the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
the summer entertaining features there.
Band concerts will be held twice each
week in the afternoon on the groupds
and baseball games on the diamond will
be the chief enjoyment for the inmates
The Fairgrounds at the Ketcham School
are being placed in condition for open
ing. Many new pieces of apparatus will
be placed there for the children and the
tennis court is being improved
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
0be 0ow,, Grier

The Right Thinking and Right Liv-
ing League will hold four open meet
ings during May. The meetings will
be held on Wednesday mornings In
Studio Hall. 1919 Connecticut avenue.
Elizabeth Phillips, 40. Of I:39 Good
Hope road. was taken TO Casually
Hospital yesterday suffering from in
halation of gas A jet in her room
was open. She will recover, physi-
clans say.
wagon, the owner Of which Is un-
known to the police. ran over the left
foot of Thomas costopulas g. of 2l3
John Marshall place. yesterday The
child was taken to Homeopathic Hos
pital, where one OF his toes was am
putated.
Mayor CurIey. Of boston. will bc In
this city tomorrow 10 confer with
Acting Secretary Newton. Of the
Treasury Department. and officials of
the Public Health Service to arrange
for the transfer of the quarantine
station at Boston from local to Fed
eral control.
DR.. Adam GeiheI. a weII-known
blind composer and publisher of Phil
adelphia. who WAS born in GERMANY
came to America as poor lad and
worked his way up TO fame, wealth
and prominence. will give an account
of his "ventful life in lecture next
Saturday afternoon at = O'Clock at
the National Library for the Blind,
1929 IL street northwest
"South America" will he the subject
of a lecture this afternoon at , O'Clock
at Central Union Mission by Rev Earl
W. Clark. who spent six years in
South Africa and who twice Travelled
through South America on muleback.
In the course of his talk he will show
why the United States should own
its own ships. At night he will
preach on the text. But he was a
leper"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
SHIP BILL TO BE DEBATED.
Georgetown and Boston Teams to
Meet Next sunday.

The annual debate between George
town University and Boston COLLEGE
will take place in CASTOR Hall at Sis
next Sunday evening. The rivalry be-
tween these two institutions has been
keen. and as Boston has Won the last
two contests keen interest is being
taken in the event.
The question to be debated is: Re
solved. That the Federal government
should adopt A policy of building up n
merchant marine by subscribing for IL
per centum of the capital stock of a
corporation to be engaged in the
foreign trade" Georgetown has taken
the negative of this proposition.
GeOrSetownS team is composed Of
William J. Cullinan. Is. District of
Columbia: Rufus = I.uSk. II. District
of Columbia, and W. St. John GarwoOd.
IL. Texas. Mr.. Culinan is the winner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
OYSTERS SAFER THAN EVER.
Sanitnr! surveys Bring Desired
Results.

oysters now being shipped from
Northern oyster beds in interstate
commerce are safer than ever before
according to the meteorological spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. oysters, as
these specialists express it, are fully
as safe a food as is milk
This condition has been brought
about through the sanitary surveys of
oyster beds conducted comparatively
by the Public Health Service and the
Department of Agriculture. by the
hearty cooperation of the State she'll
fish authorities with the Federal au-
thorities. and finally by realization
on the part of the oyster men tina,
they themselves. in the interests of
their industry. must prevent the taxi
ing of oysters from suspected or pol
luted beds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
PLAY PLEASES YOUNGSTERS.
Costume Pageant and Fairy show
At Neigh bOrhood House.

The Neighborhood House was a cen
ter OF attraction for the children OF
Southwest Washington yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock when the three
day May festival ended with a cos
tune pageant and dance around three
maypoles on n street.
In the evening all the dances OF
Thursday and Friday were repeated
a play. THE Changeling." was popu-
lar with the youngsters 1t told the
story OF a little boy who wandered
while asleep into a flower garden
The fairies grew so fond of him that
they changed him into fairy, but
he thought of his lost toys. and plead
cd to be turned into a boy again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia Eastern Tenn
syIvania and Maryland Fair Sunday and probably
Monday: gentle uortherly winds.
SHOWS and rains will continue Sunday over the
interior districts from the Rocky Mountains west
ward and there will be rains in the coast States,
that will probably continue Monday. There will
be showers Sunday SUNDAY night in the Plains
and West Gulf States and Sunday night or Monday
In the Uppcr Mississippi and probably the Lower
Ohio Valley Elsewhere the weather will be gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday.
II will h somewhat cooler Sunday or Sunday
night in the Plains States and the Middle Missis-
STRIP Valley and probably warmer by Monday
west Of the Rocky Mountains Over the Eastern
rortion Of the country temperatures will not change
decidedly
Temp.raturc- Midnight. %; q. m. IS: a. m.
20; 6 a m, %: s a. M. 81: 10 a. m. %; L
roon. Il: . p. m. "a: p. IN. y; p. m. 20;
sn m. 6: 10 y. M. 50: highest. IS: lowest. ~.
Relative bumdity-s a. m, ca: . y m. y;
n M. 10; rainfall IS r. IN. to p m.). o; hours
Of sunshine 63: Tsr cent Of possible sunshine Is.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest. 60:
Al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
TEMPERATURES Is OTHER CITIES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Clement u. Fishburnc, IT.. 81. and Florence \
johnson, J., both of Charlottesville. Va. Rev II.
7. Downs.
Henry W. Kennedy. 3 Of Townsville. \. L,
and Sally J. Eple,. .. Of MorssptoTu. \. L.
Rev Charles Wood.
Rev. Il. d. Cav.
Frank Il. Harder q and Ethel II. sw,nk. ..
both a Philadelphia Pa Rev. l.. N. Chsmhcrs.
A. c. r. winchfeld.. =. Of New York. and
Mabele s. Moore S. Rev. II. {. smith.
Alvin Schusb. a. and Marie Corcorzn. = Rev
J. Fl. CASSIDY.
Charles K1mmer. 50. and Katherine krahn. %.
both Of Bsltimore Nd. Rev. r. 4. NenzeL
Joseph Herbert. IT., and Lillian ". ';ronns. ,. OF
Lakota. y. n. Rev. ]. T. A. pcevmsnn.
william n. Mason. q. snd Emily Il Conren'
n. both Of Aiexindria, Va Rev. J. 5. MontS'm
cry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
Bank Applications Received.

Comptroller OF the Currency Williams
announced yesterday that fifteen appI,-
cations for permission to organize ma
tional banks had been received at his
office in April. Twelve applications for
conversion of State banks to national
banks were received. Nine applications
for conversion were granted. and in all
thirteen new members of the national
banking system were authorized to be-
gin business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
COI.ORED.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Walter n. and Peleto +. smith, girl.
John X. and Catherine Il. Wiesncr boy.
william W. and Catherine T. Tancrc. girl
Charles NJ. and Mary 4. Sizer. girl.
John $. and Mary =. Phelan. boy.
Charles n. and Nellie c. Merillat, boy.
II. Curtice and Rita A. lawson. girl.
Theodore q. and Anna p. Hoffman, boys (tyin,l
Samuel +. and Margaret =. Grant. boy.
James d. and Fanny L. East girl
James and Angelica Charukos boy.
Randolph Il. and Katherine z. Chester, girl
COLORED.
Arthur and Georgia Wood boy
William H. and Emma Toliver. girl.
Howard and Addie Lewis girl.
James and Harriet Davis girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
BETHESDA MAN WINNER.
rrizc Awarded Walter b. Brock b,
Carnegie Peace Union.

N.w York. MAY THE prize winners
in tho peacc-eSsay contest held by the
Carnegie Church Peace Union. which
clssed January Of this year. were All
noInced today. The first prize of s.. 01D
is awarded Rev. Gaius Glenn Atkins.
pa strr of the Central congregational
Church. of Prodiven"s. r. !.
Among the ten winners of prizes offer
cd church members was Walter 3.
Brock. B thesda. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-02
PROSPERITY Tune
LOUD in REALTY
April Transactions Show Bust.
ness Recovering from
Depression.
RECORD OF 1914 BEATEN
Transfers Last Month Involved Total
Of 81, 350,O00-Loan Market
Active.

| That business is recovering from the
much talked-of depression was demon
| strated by the realty market In the DIS
trict during April. which involved tota
! of s,335OOJO in transa ctions, an increase
| of $50, COO over April. 1914. This sum in
cludes the considerations paid for prop
critics bought and loans made on the SC
curity of real estate. This amount in
vulved I346 lots. while in April of last
year only go lots figured in transfers.
During last week brokers closed Isl
deals, in which go lots and parcels of
real estate figured. Two days were I'M
usually active and the others showed
good average. Monday WAS the busiest
day. IS sales being made: Friday was
second with 81 deals: Wednesday regis
tered % transactions: Tuesday and Thurs
day each recorded IL. and Saturday. usu-
ally the dullest of the six, had - to its
credit.
Suburban Property Leads.
Suburban property continued to lead
the market with 20 tr4nsa ctions. In the
near-urban districts D parcels changed
hands. The northwest section led the
city proper. 80 lots being transferred
there. The other sections averaged about
the same as the previous week. Although
there were no large individual sales.
priced property.
The loan market enjoyed an unusually
active week. a total of sSO.oN0s being
given out. This was an increase of
5000. G'0 over the third week of The month.
and equaled the combined amounts Of
the first two weeks.
The site of the old Bachelors Tennis
Club between Twenty-eighth and Tween
ty-ninth streets. just south of Cathedral
avenue. has been purchased by the a. G.
Moses Construction Company. on which
Mr. Moses Is planning to erect row of
three-story dwellings.
Purchaser Seven Lots.
Charles L. Tankersley purchased seven
lots in the northwest suburbs. constitut-
ing part Of the Walbridge estate horace
G. Smithy bought five parcels in Sauls
subdivision, on which he will erect four
two-story dwellings, and bungalow.
Mr.. Smithy also purchased lot on Della
field street between Georgia avenue and
Thirteenth street. and William F. George
obtained another in the same neighbor-
hood
Kenneth c. Vipond bought the resi-
dence at $3.50 Seventeenth street north
west. and the same brokers who han
died Mr.. Vipond's transaction disposed of
326 f street northeast involving Il total
consideration Of about $4,000