davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-28

Irne translation tllst vita ths postmaster 81
AilwaulSes. Nov. 81 1929 a seqairea 5s
he act OF Octoher & lJIy
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-28
3ellsnsfi mifadJtet sIbfOmrnen

SopenlDngen. llcber SeoluHo
miro nod) Copenhagen beridtet, 8e-
neral 3cagusfi, Der NIT ieinen poi.
niidlen ssililirgententrlfppeit gsilna
beiestc nno bort cine eigene aeaie-
rilng oiiigeidloeen bat. 1peieere iid),
Ods 5niifen polniihen uno litbuui-
iden 8ertretern pereinborte 9l6fom
men betreff5 @initellimg Der 1Scino.
Ieligfeiten rmo Sd)aiilutq elmer lteu-
trolen 3one Sit beriIdiid)tigen. Sic
polniihen &ertreter iollen nodl Mar
id)an 3ltrildgefebrt iein, I'm ilrer
3eeierlng 5lr enipfeblen, acgen 3ea-
gllsfi nit (Serpalt por5ugebell ser
ieine 0ffenIioe aegeu sic 9itbaner
bis Jest nit @rfoIg fortiebc.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-28
Eoliaci wirit s'omben in GOrf?

Ger ggdon9c telegraph 50. MIR.
6e ants Gorf gemeloet, 5ilISpoli5ei,
1peldle nod einem BORT entfiibrten
@jebeimbcanttelf oer9legicrung, iud)te,
babe bon ibren Sefabrt ans blino-
lings in 0ic Dtengc biileingefenert
nno Nomben aelrnrien.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
DEANWOOD.

Miss Lucy Dean who has been at.
tending school at Marion returned
home Wednesday.
Misses Alene Hill and Mary Allen
are visiting Miss Ora Thompson OF
Union county.
Mr.. Maurice Horning has gone to
Evansville Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Travis and
children and Mrs. Beck Travis Wis
tied Mr.. J. NJ. Travis one day last
week.
Miss Dorothy Dean spent few
days this week visiting relatives IL
Marion.
Miss Dixie Tr.yis visited Mr.. EC
Turkeys one day last week
Miss Nina Lamb spent Thursda,
night with Miss Wilma Walker.
Mrs. Beck Travis visited Mr.. o.
Travis last week.
Miss Wilma Walker was the guest
Of Mrs. Belva Walker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eager ar,
visiting her father Mr.. W. J. Hod
ges.
Rev. c. T. Boucher will preach
at Sugar Grove next Sunday at II
o'clock.
Misses Velma and Rosa Dean Wis.
tied relatives in Marion last week
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
BELMONT

Miss Cora James spent Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of A. B. Me
Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcconnell
went to Marion Wednesday to Dc
some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown wer,
in Fredonia recently.
Mr.. Hubert Guess spent Sunday
with his grandfather at Shady Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Bugg spen,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc.
Connell and family.
Mr.. Henry Hunt and family spen,
Sunday with Uncle Sam Asher.
Mrs. James Vinson and Mrs. Her.
man Brown visited Miss Nellie Bugg
recently.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Rev. Cunningham Of Princeton
filled his regular appointment at
this place Saturday and Sunday
Martin Asbridge and wife of near
Hughey We're visiting Winton Brash-
er and family Sunday.
Miss Loomis Of Lyon county was
the guest of the Misses Mcclure in
this vicinity Sunday
Corhett Mckinney was in Thine
Wednesday.
Phil S Travis of Emmaus was a
caller in this vicinity Sunday
l.. X. Mcclure was in Marion Fri.
day.
Ebert Wiring of Marion was Wis.
iting M. l.. Patton and family Sun.
day.
Mrs. Minnie Mckinney and chill.
dren were visiting her father Jonas
Green near Dycusburg last week
Willie Campbell of near Hebron at.
tended Sunday School here Sunday
Miss Minnie Campbell is visiting
relatives here this week
Anda and Rosa Duvall visited
their uncle, Arch Duvall near Salem
last week.
Claude Campbell had a dog to &c
mad last week and bite some stocl
before he succeeded in getting hin
killed.
Claude Kitchen and wife and lit
tie baby of near Pinkneville wer,
the guests at the home Of l.. X
Mcclure in this vicinity Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
CASAD

Miss Vada Cain Of Tolu spen,
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. J
Alvis.
Lucy Cook who has been attending
j. l.. S. at Elkton returned HON,
Thursday for the summer vacation
W. r. Williams is in Marion thi!
week attending the commencement
exercises where his daughter Mel
ba is graduate.
Oral and Roy Flanary who hav,
been attending the John Locke Schoo
at Elkton returned home Thursday
Dennis Clark, Johnnie Underdown
Oral and Walter Weldon were II
Evansville this week with hogs.
Vera Thomas and family Of Ma
rion spent the week end with his pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Clark spen'
Sunday in Marion with their daugh
ter Catherine who is attending tn,
school there.
Born at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Watson a fine girl.
c. b. Springs and family were
in Marion Thursday shopping.
Harvey Clark attended Missionary
Day at Crooked Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Phillips were
in Marion Saturday.
Glenn Springs and Walker Cook
attended the "Hoodoo" at Marion
Monday night.
J. Walker Cook was in Elkton las,
week attending the Commencement
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wesmoland
were in Marion Thursday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
DYCUSBURG

W. +. Charles left Saturday fol
Paducah where he will assist Bro
Swift in a revival.
j. A. Graves returned home Wed
ncsday from few days visit IL
Frankfort.
W. j. Charles was in Eddyville
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Dalton spen,
few days near Smithland this week
the guest of Sam Ellis Dalton
Herbert perryman Of Paducah
spent several days in town this week
Tom +. Charles attended Child.
rcn's Day at Glenn's Chapel Sunday
Attorney j X. Wells and family
Of Smithland spent the week end
here the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Bennett and
sons Of paducah spent Saturday
and Sunday here the guests Of rel.
atiycs.
Mr.. VIM. perryman and grand.
daughter Christine Perryman spent
Sunday near Mexico the guest Of
her father Perry Perryman.
Miss Tyline Charles took her Sun.
day School class on a fishing out.
ing Saturday.
Milton Yandell and son Of near
Francis passed through here Sunday
enroute from Paducah.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Did you ever hear of an optoms-
tic pessimist? We're it, as you will
see. Read on.
A Washington dispatch recently
credited the Department of Justice
with saying that six hundred million
dollars will be taken from the peo-
pie this year on sugar speculation
alone.
Does 1t jar you? 1t should not
Six hundred million dollars is a
paltry sum too insignificant to cause
even mild surprise.
OF course il some one should steal
q chicken. or a slab Of bacon, or some.
thing else worth while. we Ameri-
cans would immediately demand
punishment adequate to the enormi-
ty Of the crime.
But six hundred million dollars
in sugar speculation?
Too trifling for considerations
ly chicken feed for a day.
But II sugar becomes prohibitive
in price there is yet good that will
result from seeming evil We will
eat less and feel better.
We Americans are not so robust
physically as were our forcfatherS
before us. They ate little sugar
and we ga, much
And besides If We men are de
MED the luxury Of sugar ii will only
: cement our fondness for that which
is even sweeter-our wives and our
daughters and our babies.
Housewives who have been in the
habit Of canning their own fruit
each year are not in a happy state
Of mind. With sugar at its present
price they can not afford to do much
canning, and II they can not do their
own canning they must do without
fruit or pay prohibitive prices for
the commercial article.
But our ladies' be Of good cheer.
for TO every cloud there Is a silver
lining.
They should be thankful that it
is not worse, for not all Of the crooks
in the country have been able to
take a grab at Illicit profits in SUI
gar.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Doss Quirey as been visit.
ing here this week.
Mr.. Dorrah Hammock one Of this
years graduates married yesterday
to Miss Alice Hammock Of Morgan.
field.
Mrs. Enley Ebrelee is visiting her
parents.
Misses Lola and Reatha Dunning
attended the party at Mrs. Fora
Nunn's Tuesday night.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Waskins. who was kicked by n mule
is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hammock
returned home Saturday from a Wis.
to Washington d. c.
Miss Chsrline Num- went to Clay
Monday on business.
Mr.. Bill Railey who has been very
i'll is some better.
Mr., and Mrs. Herschell Harmon
left for their home in Illinois this
week.
Mrs. Bell Morgan was visiting her
daughter Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
REPTON

Due to the wet weather the far
mers are late with their blowing,
crops will be late this season.
Flay Richardson was the guest Of
Allie Van Hooser Of Grove Center
Sunday.
Mr.. Nobe Boston was down look
ing over his farm Saturday.
Bro. John King filled his regular
appointment at Union Grove Sunday
Bill Smith was in Repton on bus
mess one day last week.
Lexie Harman and Noble Vaughn
passed through Repton Saturday
enroute to Sturgis.
Sam Rsilley took a load Of tobac.
co to Providence Thursday.
Mr.. Trace Hardin Of Madisonvile
spent the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardin.
Doss Nation attended the show Al
Post Oak Saturday night.
Miss Naomi Holmes returned hom,
from missouri TUESDAY.
Ray Foster attended the class ex,
ercises at Marion Friday night.
Misses Ruth Holmes. Melba Du.
vail and Mr.. Onslow Num- anC
Northern Guess attended Children,
Day at Crooked Creek Sunday.
After undergoing an operation a
Evansville, Celdon Howerton returned
home and is doing well.
Currie Nichols was in Marion las
week.
Mrs. John Vaughn returned HON,
after spending week with her
daughter in Washington d. C.
Curbie Stephens who suffered Sc
we're bruises caused by u run-a-wa!
and is able to be out.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
PINEY FORK

Rev. s. b. McNeely Of Bogard,
Mo-, and his father Of Marion are
spending few days this week with
his sister Mrs. Pearl Crider.
Mr.. Alvis Andrews was in Evans.
vile one day last week.
Messrs. Ernest Tackwell. Cecil
Alexander and Luke Gipson were in
Princeton one day last week with
their tobacco.
Preparations are being made for
the Chiliren's Day exercises which
will be held here the second Sunday
in June.
Mr.. viii Crayne went to Clay
one. day last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
Marion Hardware Co.
Why yBrunswickTres
Win Preference

There are two main one, the name itself,
which certihes superfine value-the other that time
tells the same story.
Thus reputation and performance unite in giving
you all you eXpect-and more.
Yet Brunswicks cost more than liketype tires.
Many motorists would pay readily, but the
Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost. rather than
to GET the utmost And this has been true since 1885,
You can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean
by trying ONE Brunswick Iue. II will be reve-
lation. You'll agree that you could not buy better
regardless of price.
And, like other motorst- you'll decide to have
ALL Brunswcks. Then yoll now supreme salts
faction from your t.ies longer life, minimum
trouble, lower cost.
THE BRU1lSWlCi--9' Ike COLLENDER Co
No, Come and Main
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Freeman Bragdon was in Paducah
last week.
Noah Green and Herman Martin
were in Marion Saturday.
Capt. +. .. Denvers expects to
have his boat completed and ready
for business by June lst.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
LOST

Tuesday. May IS, 1920 between
Hebron Church and Marion Ky, on
the Marion and Cave-in-Rock road
One pocket book containing SIS. in
currency and some papers with my
name on them. Finder please re.
turn same to John II. Terrell, Cas-.
ad, Ky. and receive reward Of So
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

WANTED Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 1877 Wat
kins home and farm products. big
gest concern OF kind in world. $500
to $1,000 yearly income. territory
In this county open. Write today
J. Il. WATKINS co. Dept. it2,
winona. MINI. IL 8.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
WHO WANTS THIS FORD?

II you would be interested In buy.
ing a second hand Ford at a sac.
rifice, one that IL In perfect mo
chanical condition and guaranteed
to cover the territory see W. NJ.
Kemp or II. Il. Wright at Foster
and fuckers Garage. If
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Eugene Summrrvillc and Grady
Waddcll who have been attending
Medical College in Louisville have re-.
turned home for the summer yacs.
ton.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

LOST Long black fur. lined with
black satin. with four tails in front.
Finder please notify Mrs i. r..
White Sturgis ky., and receive re-.
ward. ai.y
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

An athletic friend wants to know
what is the American national sport.
We have two Of them-politics and
profiteering.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Or. J. l.. Reynolds Of Blackford
was here Tuesday. He expects to
attend the Republican National Con.
vention at Chicago June Sh.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

II you want to arouse the air of
gossip. assume an attitude of indif-
ference when she is relating the la
test piece Of scandal.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Curb your jealousy of the wisdom
Of the high school graduates They
will know less as they grow older
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Summers.
Of New Salem were In the city Tues.
day.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Impulse sometimes leads a per-
son astray, but it is better to act
upon it than to hesitate until too late.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

MIR. Ray Flanary who is farming
near Casad spent the first Of the week
In town.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Entered as second-class matter
February 9th, 1873, at the postotiice
at Marion. Kentucky, under the Act
Of Congress Of March 3rd, 1877.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 per year cash in advance
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

The good book admonishes us Ia
tell the truth but it is a mighty dan
gerous thing to do at times.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

By w. F. and W. p. HOGARD.
Miss Leaffa Wilborn. News Editor
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Use your head in all things-your
tongue in few.
Some men never speak gruffly
They only growl.
Every man believes in himself
A few believe in him,
Some men can make money. All
women can spend it,
Give the devil his due always, hut
don't let him grab yours.
Some men live by their wits while
many live by the wit of others.
Not all people are endowed with
brains. A few have only common
sense.
The world owes every man a liv-
ing but by some it is considered a
bad debt.
II is quite unnecessary To remind
the average pretty girl of her beauty.
She knows it.
Opportunity, they say, knocks at
every mans door. but some people
wait for it to come in.
There is one time when procras-
tination becomes a virtue-in the
payment Of grudge.
Few people ever reach the goal of
their ambition. There's always some,
thing higher they want.
We editors just keep on preaching
economy, but apparently no on,
knows what we mean.
Some folks are continually eatin.
brain food, but you would never sus
pect 1t unless they told you.
The good book admonishes us Il
tell the truth but it is a mighty dan
gerous thing to do at times.
I
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28
Loho TINE ron LITTLE JOE.

"She made her own bathing suit.
Did it all in less than three days"
"Three days! At that rate how
long do you suppose it would take
her to make . garment that would
cover herY
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Some folks are continually eating
brain food, but you would never sus-
pect it unless they told you.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Some men never speak gruffly
They only growl,
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

Use your head in all things-your
tongue in a few.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-28

We editors just keep on preaching
economy, but apparently no on,
knows what we mean.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-03
SOLDIERS IN THE
RUHR VALLEY TO
Give Up RIFLES
General Strike Throughout
District Has Been Ordered
Called Off Effective .
Early Today.

Dusseldorf, April 2-(By The As.
sociated Press. .)-Soldiers of the
workmen's army in the Ruhr dis
trict must make delivery of their
arms to local authorities before
April 10 under the agreemen,
reached between the government
and the central committee of the
workmen's general conference al
Essen yesterday. They will not be
considered rebels if fighting ceases
throughout the district by,noon to,
morrow.
The commander of the communist
troops before Wesel gave a pledge
to the conference for the strict OBJ
servance of the agreement. He de-
clared he had really a good army,
but could not continue fighting be-
cause he lacked ammunition, and
asserted all looting had been sup
pressed and that all looters had
been shot.
II will shoot with my own pis-
tol," he said, "any communist SOL
dier who disobeys the order to with
draw and disarm.
The assurance was given the dele
gates, however, there would be no
trouble. ...
The general strike throughout the
Ruhr industrial and mining district
has been ordered called off, eff
fective, as far as possible, early to-
day. At the last meeting of the
workmen speakers said that the
revolutionists could not have lived
to accept a final agreement # the
allies had not backed them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-03
bic REDUCTI0N'RAILR0AD MEN
MADE IN NATIONS AT COLUMBUS, O.,
debt IN MARCH leo OUT ON STRIKE
Officials Regard Record as
Sound Evidence of Success
Of Program for Financ-
ina Postwar Period.

Washington, April "A reduction
of SOS, 100000 in the national debt
more than double the amount by
which the debt was lowered during
any previous month-was accom-
plished during March, the treasury
reported Friday night. The national
debt now stands at $24698,000, 900.
Officials said this record could
not be used as a basis for fore
casting further monthly reductions.
They regarded it, however, as sound
evidence of the ~successof the treas
ury program for financing the post
war period when government ex-
penditures still continue to run high.
March payment on the public debt
were confined almost wholly to re-
tirement of certificates of indebted
ness issued in anticipation of income
and profits taxes.
As the public debt now stands, it
is made up of $15,616,800,000, COM
prising the four issues of Liberty
bonds; $4,422,7OO,0O0 of Victory
short term notes; $2,667, 100000 in
treasury certificates; $870000,000 in
war savings certificates and approx
imately $l,000.000,000 in bonds is
sued prior to the world war
The greatest single item among
these old bonds is the issue of con-
soils of 1880, which aggregates $780,
100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-03
Pershing Displays
Stuff He's Made Of
In Racing Indian

Washington, April 2.-(Special)
A story typical Of Pershing has to
do with race he ran while a cap
tain against Navajo Indian. He
was waiting for an Indian council
to begin when the India challeged
him to a wrestling match. Pershing
would just as soon have wrestled,
but the Navajo was not very clean
and Pershing told him to go wash.
The Indian changed his challenge
and offered to run against the cap
tain. Although Pershing had pre-
viously sprained his ankle and it
wasn't vet strong, he accepted this
challenge and 100-yard course was
laid out triangularly.
The Indian laid all kinds of wag-
ers upon the outcome of the race
and at first seemed likely to cash
in, but Pershing gained the lead
when the race was half over and
kept up his speed despite his ad-
vantage.
1t was a good thing, for when
within 10 feet of the home stake his
ankle gave out and he collapsed. 1t
looked like sure thing for the In
dian runner, but the future general
coiled himself upon the ground, gave
one leap and somehow, some way,
landed across the line ahead of his
rival.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-03
Hearing on Bank Charges
Will Be Given April 1929

Washington, April 2.-(Special
Telegram )-Hearings of the COM
plants of state banks of Nebraska
with reference to the treatment ac-
corded them by the federal reserve
banks has been set for April % and
%. These hearings were planned
to take place April 26, the time orig
inally fixed for the convention of
the National Association of State
banks in this city, but this date hav-
ing been changed to May /. Con-
gresham Evans has induced Gov
ernor Harding of the federal reserve
board to hear the state bank repre-
sentatives before the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-03
Fnemen in Chicago
To Present Demands
To Mayor Thompson

Chicago, April 2.-The resigna-
tions of -l,l00 Chicago fremen, eff
fective April 7, would not be pre-
sented until committee represent
ing the hremen's organization con-
ferred with Mayor Thompson Sat
urday, officers announced. The
firemen are asking a wage increase
of $500 a year.
The committee, however, said il
did not have the power to arbitrate
with the mayors committee. The
committee would present its de-
mands, it was announced, and take
the answer back to the meeting OF
the firemen, ,yho would then take
definite action.
While settlements of the firemen's
dispute was in the balance, the city
hall today buzzed with activity in
every department, as the l,0OO
clerks and stenographers, who had
been on strike since Monday, re-
turned to work.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-03
Approximately 1000 Local
Employees of Norfolk &
Western Walk Out in
Sympathy With Clerks. -

Columbus. o., April 2.-Approxi-
mately 1000 local employees of the
Norfolk & Western railway termi-
mails struck this afternoon in sym
pathy with the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks, according to an
nouncement made by union Off
cials.
The employees who went out in
cluded car mechanics, boilermakers
machinists, blacksmiths, sheet metal
workers, coach cleaners, hostlers
and laborers, it was said. APPROX
mately 200 clerks already were out.
Company officials would make no
statement on the number of em-
ployes out. They stated, however,
that the company was accepting no
cars for connections, which is said
to mean that the freight business
is practically tied up.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-03
Republican Leade- ,.,sss /,
presse ,.s,,.lssa '~'ro'
posaI ,oA rass Senate
Without Delay.
RECESS FOR CONVENTION
PERIOD Is PROBABLE
Consideration of AngIo-Ameri.
can-French Pact Not Prob
able Until Treaty Of Versailles
Has Been Disposed Of.

Washington, April Prompt
adoption by the senate of the house
resolution declaring the state of war
with Germany at an end is expected
by republican leaders. They held a
conference today to discuss future
legislation at this session and, Sem
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, said
later that he did not anticipate any
great delay in the senate.
Mr.. Lodge, who returned from a
brief vacation, said the whole con-
troversy had been "thrashed out
pretty thoroughly" and that he be-
lieved the house resolution would be
adopted probably with the united
republican support and general op-
position by the democrats.
The leaders decided at the confer
ence that army reorganization legis-
lation wuold be the next measure
taken up by the senate. They ex-
pect to dispose of it by the time the
house has acted on the peace reso-
luton. 1t will be followed by the
house bill to increase dyestuffs
tariffs.
Mr.. Lodge said early action on the
Ang1o-American-French treaty was
not expected and that until the
treaty of Versailles had been dis
posed of its consideration was i'm
probable.
A recess of congress over the con-
vention period, Mr.. Lodge said. was
probable. Congress hardly can
complete its work by June I. he
added, and would have considerable
work to do after the conventions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-04-03
Treasurer Of Texas
Company Held on
Embezzlement Charge

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2.-R. G.
Callahan. secretary-treasurer of the
Alamo Farm Loan association of
San Antonio, was arrested here by
Fred M. Tate of the secret service
of this district on charge of forg-
ing and embezzling $4,000 from
the funds of the Federal Farm Loan
bank at Houston, Tex.
In a signed confession made to
Mr.. Tate, Callahan admitted the
embezzling of the funds. Parts Of
the money, Callahan said in his con-
fession, he had used in operating in
the oil fields and part in covering
bad loans he had made in his capa-
city as secretary-treasurer of the as
sociation.
Preliminary hearing was set for
Tuesday, April s, and his bond was
fixed at $25,000. i