davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
FUNERAL OF MRS RUTH rENNEY
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon at
Home of Her Son In Barre.

The funeral of Mrs. Ruth A. Tenney,
who died Saturday afternoon at the
home of her son. Burton Tenney Of IS
Washington street, was held yester-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
Frank L. Goodspeed of the Congrega-
tional church was the officiating clergy.
The body was laid in the vault in Elm
wood cemetery and will be taken to
South Royalton in the spring for
burial
There was a bsautiful collection Of
flowers. with roses and carnations in
abundance. The bearers were the four
sons, Charles Tenney, Burton Tenney.
Edward Tenney. and Frank Tenney,
and two uephews, Fred Shepard and
Arthur Button.
Those from out OF town who were
present were, Edward Tenney Of
Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tenney
Of Concord. n. H., Frank Tenney Of
Concord. n. H., Arthur Button Of
Greenfield. Mass, and Fred SHEPARD
of South Royalton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
sPAuLDING ATHLETIC NOTES.
Interclass Basketball Series Brings Out
Interesting Contests.

The Spaulding seniors and sopho-
mores split in the basketball games
played yesterday in the interclass
series, the sophomore boys defeating
the senior five II TO 7 and the senior
girls setting the sophomores back I to
3. In the boys game Young, the sopho-
more left forward, piled up half his
sides total score with six baskets on
free tries. Ross made two pretty ones
from the floor. For the victorious
senior girls, Miss Ladd did all the sror-
ing. dropping two from the floor The
lineups: Sophomore boys-Young left
forward. Grearson right forward, d.
Wood center, Ross left guard and
Eager right back; substitutes Brown,
Caron and Smith. Senior boys-San-
guinetti left forward. A. Slayton right
forward, Bradley center. Seaver left
guard. Mason right guard. substitutes
Franzi. Allen and Reynolds. Senior
girls Misses Ladd right forward
stevens left forward, Leslie center.
Shores right guard. Davis left guard.
The varsity squad daily grows fast
er and faster. Not in sze. by any
means. but in speed A strong bid is
to be made for tho state champions
ship this wear The first squad now
contains eight men and the second
nine. These IL men are battling hard
every afternoon for places on the var
sity five and as a consequence Spauld-
ing will be- bound to have a whirl-
wind cam on the floor this year.
Radical changes made within the past
few davs BY Coach Lundholm include
the transfer Of Burke from the junior
class team tothe first varsity squad,
Wvlie from the first varsity squad TO
the second and Celia from the second
20 the Junior class team. Coach Lund-
holm intends 20 let no precedent or
past record Of a player influence him
only mans performance on the floor
in his choice Of his first string men and
win assured of Nfhe coveted place.
The first game Of the season viii be
plaved tomorrow night at Montpelier
with the Norwich freshman. The game
will he PLAYED between the halves Of
the L. V. M.-Norwich hattie. Coach
Lundholm expects to take the entire
first and second varsity squads on the
trip.
Manager Wendell Allen Of tSsl
Spaulding basketball team has an
aonnced the following as the complete
schedule for this season: Dec. "a. Nor
wich freshmen at Montpelier; Dec. 10
HoIderness high of PiyroDth. y. H.
here. Dee % Alumni. here; Jan. 9.
Waterbury high. here: Jan. l2- St.
Nirhaers hivh. here: Jan. n Peonles
AZ Mor-isvifle: Jan rs Mcntpesicr
semiuarv here: Jan. - 81. Alhars ~
ST AIbans. Ian. % Nonfrlier semi
na-v Montpelier. Jan - Moutpclier
hieh herr. Ian. . Springfield AZ
Sprirvfeld. Feh Lancaster. y. H
hirh 81 Lancaster ircniingl. Feh. :
prrIin~tan hi-h a. Rurlinrton; Feb.
Z Cathedral hirh a. Burlington; Feb.
: coddari seminary a. Sparkling
~vu. T~h ~ Waterhurv az Water
I.,rv. Feb. m SrrinVfeld here Feh.
rs Hanover. y. r.. hirh here; Frh ~
p-ories herrs Feh - s. Allsans here.
Ma. I NorwFh freshrrrn hers Mar
: vortrsfirr hiri In Norfrriir-i Mar.
8 csfh-sral hrre. Mar. 1o Rrriinrscn
i.srr. Mar. I5 co3lari seuinarv -
Spanking rr11 ir-uiirr Mer u
Inncas.er. y. H hiEh h-rs ipeniingi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
UNzTEDSTATES
ATTACHED TWO
RESERVATION
CHILD CRIED 4BOO-HOO'
AND PULLED TRIGGER
At the Report Of Gun Her Little Two
Year-Old Sister Fell With Bull
let Wound Through Eye.

New York, Dec. l3.-Annete Alber
tino, two years old, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded last night BY hel
sister. Marie, aged seven years. Suspie-
ion fell on the older child when her
mother came into the house and dis
covered Annette lying unconscious on
the kitchen floor.
For several hours Marie denied
knowledge Of how her sister was hurt
but after detectives treated her. to 4
feast of milk and cake and promised
she would not be punished, she confid-
ed that she had found a pistol in a
cupboard, pointed it at her playmate
and shouted "boo hoo" There was a
noise, she said, and Annette fell. A
bullet had pierced her. eye.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
GOV. HA.tTNESS
GAVE OFFICIAL
APPRECIATION, !.
American Legion Men
From Many Parts Of
Vermont We're Among
Those Who Did Honor
Exercises We're Hurried
As Foch Leaves Country
Tomorrow

Brattleboro, Dec l3.--Marshal Foch
Of France paused here in his passage
through Vermont to-day and received
rousing welcome a reception corn
nittee headed by Governor Hartness,
American Legion men and Others from
all parts Of the state who came by
special train and from nearby towns in
New Hampshire, greeted the leader OF
the allied armies. The exercises which
lasted twenty minutes took place on
platform erected near the station
After the governor, Bert $, Hyland
Of Rutland. Legion department COM
mander. and Commander T. w Gibson
of the Brattleboro post had welcomed
the marshal, he replied, expressing the
gratitude Of France for Americas part
in the war and for the efforts the Unit
ed States Is now making in behalf OF
world peace
James p. TAYLOR of Burlington, Sec
retary Of the Greater Vermont associ-
alton. then presented the marshal q
leather bound booklet descriptive of the
Champlain valley which was visited by
General Lafayette in 1928.
Schools ana factories were closed and
business was suspended during the
early part of the morning.
Gov. Hartness to Marshal Foch.
Governor Hartness conveyed the well
come. and good viii of the people OF
the state in the following:
~As governor of the state of YER
mont, / esteem it high privilege to
greet you within our borders.
"Just as we honor. esteem and love
our ex-sersice women and men and our
American Legion, 50 we honor, esteem
and love the service men and women
Of glorious France
@As our own service men and wom-
en- have brought hack to our state and
county much honor so you and your
rhto-s have added great lustrs 10
vonr cotmtty's fame.
@Our share in this service has Civ
en- us keen and reverent conscious
ness Of the magnificent glory that has
come to YOU, Mr.. Marshal, and to the
valiant fighters of your grand reYub-
lie of France.
France as a nation stands to-day
dearer than ever before.
"Franee is now at the pinnacle of
the bulwark of noble sentiment that
has been born of suffering and heroic
service in a righteous cause.
~And to you. dear marshal. as the
OF your glorious repub-
lie. and one whose generalship won
the gratitude and praise OF the allied
hosts. the people of the state OF Yer
mont tender their expressions Of love
and admiration"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
DOES NOT BIND
UNITED STATES ON
MANDATE ISLANDS
The Document Was Form
ally Signed To-day By
the Plenipotentiaries Of
the Four Powers in Ante
room Of Secretary OF
States Office

Washington, ID. G., Dec. l3 tBy tfi'
Associated Press The American res
c,xation attached to the four-Powel
ireafy when II was signed to-day con
aincd a provision that domestic quep
ons al the varions rewers are not g
81 considered within the scope OF the
trenty. -
The reservation is in two parts, the
first Of which declares that the treaty
shal in no way be binding as regards
sLe policv Of the United States TO-
wards The inundated islands OF the IA
.ific.
The signatures were affixed IN the
antc-room Of the Office Of the secretary
os state. There was no formal cere-
mcnv and no one was present except
the pIcnipotentiarics, their secretaries
ind adviser.
The American delegates, the first 70
sirn under an alphabetical arrangement
ri the powers put their names 70 the
fncument and affixed their seals few
minutes after II o'clock.
The American delegation began sign
ing at ll:l4 a. N. At ll;l6 the Brit
ish followed. Arthur J. Balfour signing
twice, once for the British empire, and
once for the union of South Africa,
which has no delegate here.
The French followed the British, and
the Japanese, the last TO sign, COM
pleted formal approval of the treaty at
ll:20 o'clock
The signing was wholly without cer-
emony and devoid of historic setting
except for the portraits Of a score Of
former secretaries of state which
looked down from the four walls Of
the ante-reom.
The long table which usually occu-
pies the center of the room had been
removed and smaller one put in its
place.
At the shoulder of each signer stood
Eddie Savoy, the picturesque negro
d2torkeeper of the secretary's Office,
with blotter in hand for use ON the
newly made signature
The business Of affixing the official
seals had beene performed beforehand,
and each delegate as he signed merely
touched the crest of sealing wax beside
his name TO formally signify that his
seal had been officially executed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
ADJUSTED PAY
| LAW IN 90 DAYS
According to Information
to Commander Mac
Nider.
BY THE AUTHOR
OF SENATE BILL
Senator McCumber and
Rep. Fordney Made
Statement.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l3.-Enact'
ment OF the veterans adjusted compen-
sation bill will be completed by Con-
gress within ninety days, according
to information given to Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander Of the
American Legion, by Senator McCum
ber, author fsthe bill IN the Senate,
and Representative Fordney OF Miclii-
gan
Commander MacNider wired Lemuel
Bolles, national adiutant Of the Le-
gion, this information at the nation
al headquarters here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
ADDIE (HARTsHoRN) PALMER.
Waterbury Woman Died Last Eve
ming at East Milton. Mass.

Waterbury, Dec. l3.-Addie Hart
shorn) Palmer, widow Of L, =. Palmer,
who was a prominent attorney and for
several years state superintendent of
education passed away last evening
At the home Of her son. Robert ".
Palmer. in East Milton, Mass. where
she had been spending a short time.
The BODY will he brought 70 Water
bury, and the Palmer home viii be
opened up for the fuenral, which prob
ably viii be held Friday.
Mrs. Palmer Was born in Guildhali.
Is wears aro last April. being the
daughter Of ar. and Mrs. William
Hartshorn. She y survived by four
sons. fiwin r. Palmer Of this place,
John II. Palmer Of Dorchester. Mass.
tharles c. Palmer Of Los Angeles and
Robert W. Palmer Of East Milton.
Mass. also one sister. Nrs- Joseph
Poole Of Brcckfon. Mass. and q bruth
er, Charles Hartehorn Of ColebrOok, y.
IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Stephen Woodard Of Bradford, y. II.
was in the city to-day on business.
Rollin T. Battles or Hardwick was
in the city this morning on business
Mrs. w. IT. johnson of Beebe, Que
was in the city to-day for radium
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Heagnv OF
Burlington are visiting friends in Barre
for few days.
Lawrence Williams of Westerly, r.
l., is renewing acquaintances in Barre,
planning TO be here till the holidays.
Mrs. William Moir and daughter,
Beverly, Of Norwich, Conn, are in
Barre for few days. visiting friends.
Miss Gwendolyn Spencer Of Bidde-
ford. Me-, has retusaed to her home,
after passing few days in Barre and
Plainfeld.
Rehearsal at Presbyterian church on
Wednesday at o'clock for those TAX
ing part in the Christmas tree enter
tainment.
Walter Loso and Silas Loso of
Plattsburg, y. ", have returned to
their home, after passing several days
in Barre on business
Mrs. +. NJ. Lyon Of 27 Highland ave-
nue. submitted to an operation yester-
day at the Barre City hospital, and
later received radium treatment.
c. r. Allen of Saratoga Springs, y.
Y, returned to his home yesterday,
after passing several days in Barre at
tending to his real estate interests
here.
A concert very unusual in type but
Of an extraordinarily high quality was
given in the Methodist church last eve
ming by a chorus of 40 voices from
Montpelier seminary, directed by Miss
Pattilio Of that institution. Christ
mas carols Of France, Austria. Ger
many, Russia, Belgium, Bohemia and
England were sung and much enjoyed.
Particularly appreciated was the Old
Breton melody which Miss Pattillio
sang as a solo. Miss Gates Of the
seminary gave two organ selections,
one Of them, "March Of the Magi
King" descriptive number, being es-
pecially enjoyed. Besides the chorus
work there were solos and trios. max
ing a program Of great variety and
merit.
Roger Gervasi. Barre's boy sketching
genius. has added another to his al
ready lengthy lit Of works. This one
l. a pencil sketch OF Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch and i on exhibition in the
window Of B. ". Hooker & Co. The
picture Is a perfect likeness Of the ia
NOUS warrior but i unique in that IL
shows. not the kindly, smiling-visaged,
hand-shaking Foch, but the iron
jaucd. steeiy-eyed coaqueror who
mercilcssly lashed the German repre-
sentatives with the conditions upon
which the aIlies would temporarily
erase the annihilatian of all things
German. il the dim light Of the rail-
road car in the French forest, that his
toric November night. Gervssi has
hsrn sketching since he was . tiny
vounrsfer and his work has attracted
ccnsidcrable attention IN this vicinity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
AUTO DID ANTICS.
And Finally Came In Violent Contac:
With Tree.

An automobile owned and driven by
George l. Prade of Keene, n. H., was
slightly damaged when il skidded. left
the road and crashed into tree ON
the Montpelier road near Intercity
park yesterday afternoon. The two
headlights were broken as was one
half OF the Windshield and the radiator
was slightly sprung. Mr.. Prade re-
ceived slight cuts on both hands FROM
the glass Of the Windshield but did not
require medical attention.
He said that he was travelling to-
ward Barre at a moderate rate of
speed when for some reason the rear
end started 20 cayort. he gave il more
gas. and when he did the rear end gave
mighty twist and the machine
leaped from the road into the tree. He
continued on into Barre and after hav-
ing the lights fixed and some stop-leak
solution . put into the radiator, con-
;iuued on his homeward journey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
FIRE HORROR
NEAR DETROIT
Eight Persons Burned to
Death and Three 9th
ers May Die.
BOARDING HOUSE
WAS DEATH TRAP
Fire Broke Out at an Early
Hour This Morn
ing.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. l3.-Eight per-
sons were burned to death in a fire
that destroyed boarding house near
Roval Oak, suburb, early to-day.
Three others, woman and two chill
dren, were badly injured and were
taken to hospital. where It was said
their chances for recovery were slight.
One man and seven children are the
dead, a man named Wakeu, and his
four children, and three children visit
ing the Wakeu family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
MORSE FURNISHED
$4,000 BAIL
After Pleading Not Guilty to Charge
of Conspiracy to Defraud
United States.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. l3.-Charles
w. Morse. New York shipbuilder,
whose transactions with the shipping
board are under federal investigation,
was arraigned to-day before United
States Commissioner Isaac r. Hit, on
a warrant charging conspiracy to de.
fraud the United States.
The warrant was served upon Mr..
Morse in Commissioner Hits Office by
United States Deputy Marshal Fields,
Mr.. Morse pleaded not guilty, waived
a hearing and furnished $4,000 bail
for his appearance before the grand
.ury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
STABBED 70 DEATH
IN BOSTON ALLEY
Man Believed to Be ]. T. McAuley Was
Victim of Two Assas-
sins.

Boston, Dec. l3.-A man believed to
be j. T. McAuley, a laborer, who was
set upon and stabbed in Roxbury al
leyway early to-day. died Of his
wounds later. The police were seeking
two men who were seen by woman
running away from the place. where
McAulcys body was found. They had
been lying in wait for him, she said.
Identification was believed to have
been made by laborer's numbered tag
found in his clothes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
BARRE TOWN MAN SENTENCED.
James Scott Arrested On His wife's
Complaint.

James Scott. 81 years old Of Barre
Town. was sentenced 10 serve from
one 70 two wears IN the house Of cor
rection At Windsor. yesterday when he
was arrsigned before Judge Elwin L.
scott. charged with breach Of the
peace. Scott Vas arrested Sunday BY
Deputy Sheriff n J. Slayton who Was
called v the scott hcre On informs-
fion thst Srott uas heating be wife.
sheriff Siayton found the complaint
warranted arfiau and Immediately
arrested Soott and tronEht hin %
Barre police headquarters-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

Augustine Balzarini and Paul Cop
polini left Barre yesterday afternoon
sor New York City. They viii emhark
there today on the ;. s Verdi and
viii saii for Italy tomorrow. wherc
they viii pas TIE winter The trip vas
the result of a letter Baizarini recent
~ received from his folks in Italy
sinfiu~ that his father vac in poor
heaIth and failing raritly. He immeii-
atalv made 1Trar.reurHfs - return ~
tis "a home to - vita his fafhtr 70
So aPproashing end and CopPolini De-
Ciiri g - %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
rocH SAILS WEDNESDAY.
After Being Guest Of American Legion
Since Oct. ~.

New York. Dec. Marshal Fcch
viii reach here late to-day 20 say
farewell to the metropolis and the
United States. He sails "Wednesday on
the steamer Paris for France.
Since his arrival here October 27. a.
a guest Of the American Legion. he has
Travelled 10000 miles and visited nearly
every city in the United States and
Canada. His swing down through New
England included stops and brief
excrcises AZ Brattleboro, VI. ond
Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
OVER 50 FROM BARRE
Were in Brsttleboro to Help Welcome
Marshal.

Barre was well represented at the
reception rendered to Marshal Foeh in
Braftieboro this morning, more than
80 going from here on the special train
which was run from st. Albans to
Brattleboro early this morning. The
party will return TO Barre some time
this afternoon. Many Of the Legion
bows in the party wore their uni
forms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
GROUP N. e. RAILROADS.
IL Suggestion Made to New England
Joint Commission.

Boston, Dec. l3.--Grouping of the
New England railroads as unit con
troll Of which would remain entirely
in this section was suggested to-day
at public hearing before the joint
New England joint commission on
domestic and foreign commerce as a
plan for consolidating fhe roads under
the transportation act Of 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
.ONE-SIXTH OF
SERVICE FREE
Barre City Hospital En-
larges Scope Of Its
Usefulness.
TOTAL PERSONS
CARED FOR, go
Reports Given and Officers
Elected at Annual
Meeting.

/ Nearly one-sixth of the service rem
dered bv the Barre City hospital IN
1921 was free, according to the figures
presented in the annual reports OF tnat
institution, presented at the annual
meeting in the city court room last
evening. The number Of patients cared
flor. the income and expenditures Tor
the year, and the condition OF the SINK
ling fund are given in the reports OF
the officers printed below.
4 DR. O. G. Stickney was reelected
president Of the corporation; DR., NJ.
D. Reid, president; H w. Scott,
clerk, and NJ. L. Chandler, George n.
Tilden, William Barclay and James
Smart were reelected trustees TOR
term of three years. John O'Leary was
elected to fiji out an unexpired term Of
one year. The report Of the executive
committee is as follows:
To the Trustees Of the Barre City Hos
| pital:
NThe hospital year just closed has
been an uneventful one. The work OF
caring for those needing its accommo-
datjons and services has been steadily
carried forward with the result that
600 people have received its ministra-
tions. with 7,074 days nursing and
\ there were 225 surgical operations six
| ty-seven children were born within the
| hospital during the year. The AIMS
worth X-rsy department was called 70
the aid of lis patients during the year.
with existing conditions in Barre
the hospital has been called upon 10
Il .<e.a d fa fxs a. u mr. IN
yious year. AZ patients receiving Tree
or part free care and treatment, WITH
total Of 1913 days of free nursing
| for city and hospital cases, or approx
mately Is per cent of the work Of the
hospital being free. This service repre-
senfs q cost to the hospital close TO
$4,000. The city contributes $4,000 a
year toward this work in the hospital.
Furthermore, paying patients do not
nay enough to meet the full cost OF
| their care. which means further loss
and further demands on the public for
funds to meet the deficit
"Until the hospital is much more
generously endowed there viii always
be these calls for funds, and your com
mittec repeats its plea Of last year;
mere II 0U Dftttf WY w ifNt ~ st<t*
Ia name--and perpetunte IT In Gfatefni
manner than through hospital en-
dowment fund II keeps on doing good
indefinitely. In this respect how ap-
propriate are the words Of Chalmers,
''Do gDod, and leave behind you mon
ument that the storm of time cannot
destroy. Write your name in kindness,
love aud mercy on the hearts Of thou
sands; you will never be forgotten.
~The Woman's Hospital Aid society
has rendered very valuable service the
past year in renewing. and repleni-hing
supplies and equipment and in redeco-
rating the hospital building. Mrs.
George B. Milne also made direct
contribution of 500 towards this lat
ter work. The woman's hospital aid
also received valuable financial assist
ance from the Goose Green -Squag Hol-
low organization, and conducted the
usual bag day.
"A. c. Moore.
"William Barclay,
Frank Il. Langley,
Executive committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
FINED In LIQUOR CASE.
Louis Brusa Pleaded Guilty Following
Raid.

Louis Brusa Of blackwell street was
arraigned before Judge Elwin I.
Scott ON charges Of keeping and fur
nishing liquor. yesterday afternoon.
and pleaded guilty. He was fined 800
and costs which he paid. Brusa was
arrested as the result of a raid on his
home Sunday night BY the Barre police.
He was admitted TO $500 hail yester-
day morning and was arraigned later
in the day
William Brisset. - wears old. of
Barre Town. was assessed costs Of nine
dollars and PLACED on probation, wien
he was arraigned before Judge Elwin
T. Scott yesterday. charged with
keeping and furnishing iquor. Brisset
vas arrested BY Deputy Sheriff IL J.
Slayton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
IA TOILETTE DECLARES WAR.
Says Treaty Contains the Iniquities Of
League Of Nations.

Washington, d. c., Dec. l3.--Declar.
Ing that the new four power Pacific
treaty had "all of the iniquities of the
league of nations with none of the
virtues claimed for that document,
Senator LaFollette, Republican OF
Wisconsin, to-day announced that he
prepared to do "all in my power to
prevent its ratification"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13

sac, ,5Sl 06 s26,58l .06
Respectfully submitted
A. G. Moore, treasurer
Figures from Superintendent Report.
Animal r.an..r4 Dan Inoa nn. l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-13
s2a.l7ss5 s2s.ITS.s5

The following is li-t of the endow-
ment funds held by me a. treasurer
and the mariner Of their investment:
Ira c. Calef. n. Y.
City bonds . 3 100000