The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 27

Western Kansas News Ducking Tank Is Abandoned six-foot horse tank Combine Crew Becomes Lost In Vast Open Spaces In West Kansas Tribune An 80-mile In the canyon territory Trucks Move inTo Berlin Helmstedt, Germany, (IP) Russian guards gave the green light Wednesaaj to west German trucks bound (or Berlin. They per- ing around Hutchinson in some-j milted th vehicles to pass this Drives Around In Wrong Car To Mrs. Mary A. Combs, 542 East Third, Ford motor cars arc just about all alike, but she did get quite a start Wednesday when she discovered she had been driv- with two feet of water will prob-l consuming 2 hours for three ably be absent from the Sterling street scene Saturday night due to the near-riot of last weekend ns members of the clean-shaven league gained vengeance for dousing of comrades earlier. Proceedings are result of a whisker-growing fad as part of preparation by Sterlingites for an Old- grain trucks and a gagoljne truck almost ended in a wild goose chase.

V. L. Lang, Tribune wheat farmer, sent the convoy to the scene of combine operations. Directions were misunderstood and the convoy was led 27 miles crew member from El Paso spotted a Texas license plate and body else's car. I zonal border checkpoint at a nor- How it all happened is slill ajmal rate for the first time since i 1.1 i swore he was in Texas Another bit hazy, but Mrs.

Combs said reported greener wheat as the fleet progressed north. Then it was decided the fleet was lost. Retracking the course, the crew found the combines operating In a field previously passed. A rain 'everything came out all right." Then she giggled at what had happened. Mrs.

went downtown driving a 1935 ford belonging to her last Saturday. The sudden Soviet decision to relax restrictions was not explained. It was put into effect, however, at just about the time 60 trucks of an American army convoy, en route to Berlin, arrived here. mer mayor and leader of whisker lovers. Horton, sensing trouble, started pounding gravel heading for the station half block away.

A clean-shaven figure nabbed the bearded chieftain in the middle of Broadway. Another of the clean shaven scrambled over the top of iMammcl store and at each Slick Short Change Artist Uses New Technique In Hutchinson uem previuuaiv paaaeu. rani' AM ucic. had interrupted cutting. But the CnnCth WlU Vf (r Heav ladert German fish, fruit were without need ofj miss e) and vegetable trucks were moving bank, and sue oought a dnv- OU the chcckpoint at lhe ra)e one every three minutes.

During furniture store and finally re- tne ast fjve tno Russiang hafj turned home. Settlers' picnic July 21-23. (northwest of Tribune. The fleet ifound an impassable canyon, gas or disposal of wheat due to! Ken Elliott, Charles Haas and turned west, and was soon in Colo-! the interruption. license, men sne sioppea others were tossed in the dunker's tank a week ago just after Sterling's beard growers issued a proclamation warning those who shaved of forthcoming dunkings at a tank located at the corner of Main and Broadway.

At 9 p. m. a small band of rebels spotted Kenneth Horton, for- An excited slick change artist who claimed his wife just had twins is being sought in Hutchinson after bilking cashiers, Tuesday, in three grocery stores. The man's routine is a new one. time the wife had," he scoops up the $10 bill and his change and disappears.

His technique was so deceptive at one store the shortage wasn't discovered until the money in the register had been counted. A little while later she started out on an errand. It was then sha discovered the car wasn't the one she started with. The clue that cinched the discovery was the tie that was missing from the rear vision mirror where Day had hung it. a parked car and a third came from an unknown hiding place.

Traffic stopped in all directions and a crowd of spectators cheered as the quartet neared the horse tank. Two dozen fur-faced citizens left the streets as their leader went under, but four more were captured and dropped in the tank, clothes, jewelry and all. Elliott, nicknamed "the South Side Mayor" officiated at the dunkings. Despite some of the gruesome aspects of the dunkings, those who have seen the inside of the tank reportedly have been goodnatured about it. He presented some change to cash- However, at a fourth stop, he iers in two Dillon stores and onejdidn't succeed in rattling the cash- re- ier.

When the attempt was discovered he talked his way out of A little embarrassed, Mrs. Combs called the police. The whole thing was something new for the police, too. They're accustomed to having missing car reports work the other held them to four an hour. But the speed-up, so far has made but a small dent in the two-mile long line of trucks.

One reason was that the Russians still were maintaining that only Helmstedt could be used as a border- crossing point. So the Berlin-bound trucks, normally using five additional entry points, were being bottle-necked through Helmstedt. First Buses For Larned Schools Larned First school bus owned by Larned city schools will be delivered this week to be operated in six rural districts annexed recently. The 36-passenger bus, purchased by board of education, will serve one of two routes. Plans have made, accord- quested a $10 bill.

While the cashiers were handing over the change lit, claiming he was so confused about "the twins." He is reported to be wearing a yellow shirt and has a mustache. Local store owners have been notified of his activities. he brought in the "twins" angle, accompanied by excited waving of his arms. Amid congratulations from the cashiers and his telling "what a Rural Health Plan Praised Kansas City, (JP) The Kansas rural health program was praised by a spokesman for the state board of medical registration and examination as 126 licenses were mailed to new doctors. It was the largest group everj Smltn said Cooler For Polieemen admitted at one time by board.

McPherson After 27 years of police work they've finally got Desk Sargeant Charles Smith in the cooler. "The city took pity on me," "They've put in a Boy is it nice in tne cooler, ihere." Dr. J. F. Massing, in announc- Smilh wll nas been on the ing the names of the new doc-! desk 61 vears said used to Military After More Buildings Washington (AP) Hearings construction mil way.

'Mrs. Combs told police she couldn't remember where she had got into the wrong car. Police found her car parked in front of the courthouse and took it to the station. Mrs. Combs piclc-i ed Wednesday on a b23 mil ed it up there, leaving the onei she was driving.

It was a 1937! nsu Ford, and like hers had red wheels and red decorations. However, her car had pink awnings. The other one has red awnings. Police identified the car as mittee called witnesses on a giant longing to C. E.

Sorenson armv air force and navv Program 3 He reported to the station a to im rav and enlarge bases millions into the nation's Alaska and Pacific defenses. The house armed services corn- short time later and retrieved his machine. Joker to the whole affair was that keys had been left in both May Probe John Lewis around the world. Tucked away in it was perhaps the smallest proposed military purchase on record. One section would allow the navy to buy a part of the Oahu railroad in Hawaii for $1.

The bill would authorize the three services to spend approximately $383 millions in this coun- jtry and about $240 millions on bases abroad. It also would set tors, said: Washington (AP) One of Prcs- jburn up in here." The air con-jjdent Truman's economic advisers hinted Wednesday that a house committee investigating monopo- needj'' st practices would do well to "Things already are breaking i ditioner works fine and persons better for the health of the th neat complaints will get no I pie in Kansas communities, attl from nim Iticularly in rural areas. That is Last ni nt thou £ht Plans have b-en made, i evident in'the laree mv coat Smith continued. "The: look into such developments as ing to Ralph Taylor, board rp fellow that relieves me didn't L. Lewis' order for a jijuuiuei ui uui-oi-siaie residents i.

to purchase another bus to serve who afe geeklng jcenses prac lit so well though. He's off today tice in Kansas instead of their with the flu own states." The list included 82 new doc-j Flight Of Bumblebee an additional route for the term of "49-50. Petitions are now cir- in two districts north of town for annexation to the city. 4 Annexation of rural territory has! medicine. increased nearly four-fold since the! i They took their examinations here expansion program began.

i 6 6 June 1. On that list 49 already day work week in the coal mines. John D. Clark, a member of the president's council of economic advisers, said that if coal mine FIRST FRESH little girl in the western sector of Berlin enjoys her first glass of fresh milk since the start of the Youngsters have been given skimmed milk powder, and onlv babies were entitled to whole milk nowder. Slayer Holes Up On Tower Lima, O.

(AP) A murderer demanding protection for his family defied state hospital guards from a perch 130 feet up on a water tower. Raymond Jutila, 35-year-old patient of Lima state hospital for the criminal inr.ane, clambered to the top of the hospital water tower after a fruitless attempt to escape. Twice during a day Jutila ventured within 30 feet of the ground. Twice he promised to come down the ground, then scampered back up the tower ladder. As night neared, Jutila grew defiant and shrill.

"I'll stay up here two I have to," he shouted. Hospital guards did not venture up the narrow ladder leading to the top. "Jutila will get either tired, hungry or sleepy, and eventually ho will come down," commented Dr, R. E. Bushong, superintendent.

"We'll wait him out." But, Jutila showed no signs of weakening. "There's a nice breeze up here," he yelled. Once Jutila obtained a drink by cupping his hands inside the tower. Dr. Bushong immediately ordered the water level lowered eight feet.

Deaths Mrs. Howard Dukelow Mrs. Sylvia Harrison Dukelow, wife of Howard Dukelow, RFD 3, county commissioner, died in St. Elizabeth's hospital at 1 a.m. Wednesday.

She had been ill several months. Mrs. Dukelow was born in Peabody July 6, 1891. She had lived in the Hutchinson vicinity the past 40 years, and was a member of the First Presbyterian church here. Surviving are her widower, of of the home; two daughters, Catherine, also of the home, and Mrs.

Lyle Surtees, Wichita, three sons, up an unidentified $14,929,000 Lt. David Dukelow, a navy pilot special weapons project for the Jin Japan, Rev. Cornelius P. Duke- army. low, Presbyterian minister at Ashland, and Willis, a naval academy No money would be made available by the bill.

It would only grant' the services permission to spend the money when they could get It. The actual money would have to be voted by congress in a separate appropriation bill. midshipman; a brother, C. Harrison, Bainbridge, and nine grandchildren. No Soothing Song loperators got together and decided! Ion a three-day mining week theyj Amm the proposed projects and the estimated cost of each include: Army: Fort Riley, Kas.

Underground jwould violate the anti-trust laws. Great Bend-Flight of a bumble-j But because unions are exempt from those laws, he said, Lewis have decided on locations in Kan-j bee for Glenn Huffman, 14, was! an( his United Mme Worke rs were magazines, living quarters, sas, many of them expecting to but music to his ears.j able to put such a week into ef Fred Shaw Fred Shaw, father of Clark Shaw, 408 East 16th, died in Griggsville, 111., at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Shaw is survived by: his widow, Jennie, of the Griggsville home; a daughter, Grace, also ol the home; his son; and a grand- tor, Mrs.

Anna Metcalf, Port Angels, Wash. The funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the First Methodist church here with burial in Stafford cemetery. Rev. A.

W. Samuelson will officiate. MM. Rosella Garden City Mrs. Rosella Geist, 74, for many years a resident of Garden City and Elk- lart, died Wednesday In Kansas City, where she had been making her home with a daughter, Mrs.

C. P. Weddle. Mrs. Geist was 'born in Clay county, Kas.

Her husband died in 1943. Survivors are the daughter; a son, Ralph, Hutchinson; and two sister, Mrs. Angeline Roy, Garden City, and Mrs. William Eversoll, Middlewater, Tex. Mrs.

Geist lived in Elkhart from 1906 to 1921 and in Garden City from 1926 on. She had been with her daughter in Kansas City since April. Funerals T. A. Hays Liberal Funeral service for T.

A. Hays, 88, pioneer Seward county merchant and rancher, will This particular bee flew right I feet. Burglars Active Uul IUII liUUIIlj jinrougn an open window or me uexure uuuae juuiui- Great Bend Entry to three io lc ln other were car he was driving, buzzed into ary sub-committee, Clark said that businesses in Barton county re admitt eo: by reciprocity to ljs and wnen the skirmish to check the growth of ters contro1 tower $660,000. settle in rural communities. Thirty-five physicians, licensed through an open window of the Testifying before a house judici- suited in theft of about $60 and tice in Kansas, miscellaneous merchandise.

Howard's Bowling alley and Albert Cash store, owned by Paul Kreutzer, at Albert were entered and about $50 taken. Two .22 rifles, Two Hurt, One Badly, In Kingman Crash Kingman Two men' were in- was over Huffman had plowed in-1 monopoly poses the alternative of to three parked cars. (direct government control over big 000. St. Louis medical depot, Laboratory, $125,000.

Fort Sill, Okla. Living quar- Air Force: Smoky Hill field, Salina, two cigaret lighters, several car- jured, one critically, in a head-iSuchy and Parrish Motor Co. The tons cigarets, four cartons cnoco-'on wreck on US54 just west oficar he drove, owned by his fa- He turned the steering wheel i business. Free and fair compe- Living quarters, $2,244,000. when the bee buzzed into his earjtition must be preserved as "the Tppeka base, Topeka, Kas.

and his car hit parked vehicles jeconomic justification for our sys- Llvin quarters, $1,452,000. owned by Alyce Hertel, J. M.ltem of free private enterprise." late bars and a number of billfolds were missing. The Knop Oil station two miles south of here was entered and about $6 in cashjfering from severe face cuts, brok- here Tuesday night. T.

G. Hobbs, Concordia, taken to the Kingman hospital suf- Ither, C. W. Huffman, received a was damaged left front fender. taken.

O- ribs, a punctured lung and shock. Hobbs was driving east. I Driver of the other car was 'James White, Wichita. He receiv- jed a broken jaw, and lacerations the face, head and legs. He Larned Frank Hager, former was also admitted to the hospital.

Resident Caretaker For Camp Pawnee custodian of Belpre high school, has been employed as resident Sheriff Jim Ingram said the accident occurred when White's old caretaker at Camp Pawnee, it was model car entered the eastbound announced by Walter Dennis area! lane. Both cars were wrecked. Ingrain said charges of drunken scout executive. Hager has established residence 'driving would in the first aid and health build- JWhite. ing where will live until permanent quarters are built, Camping season closed July 3 and enroll- ment for the five weeks exceeded 400.

be filed against Real Estate Work Planned For Larned Larned Seventeen residence sites in northeast Larned have been sold by Leo Myers to L. F. Harper Construction Co. of Great Bend. Meyers and others opened a real dential development in the area six months ago and about half dozen new homes have been built.

The Great Bend builders are said to be planning a number of medium cost homes in the two blocks. Hutchinson Man Boosts Lyons Hotel Fund Lyons Jack C. Davis, who was an outstanding worker in Hutchinson's hotel drive, was speaker at a dinner meeting here Wednesday night before men working on the Lyons new hotel campaign, which has reached a total of $106,100. An extension on the campaign period was made to meet the $168,000 goal. More Mail Delivery Liberal Thirty blocks of mail delivery service and one extra postal carrier have been added to city routes, states Postmaster Ralph Jonas.

The area is located in the northwest section of the city. McCracken Grasshoppers In this area have developed a fruit craving. They have eaten green peaches off the trees, leaving the pits dangling. Face Lifting Being Given Russell Schools Russell School buildings here are getting a face-lifting with opening of school less than two months away. All woodwork in Russell high school has been newly varnished and repairs are being made on grade and junior high buildings.

Heads Legion Post Garden City Robert L. Fitzgerald, local electric dealer, is new commander of the American Legion post, succeeding Clark McPherson. The post decided to buy Legion uniforms of pants, shirts and tied for the post firing squad. No Limit On Wheat To Be Exported Washington (AP) The government announced that it no longer will set top limits on the amount of wheat which a foreign country may obtain in the United States. Since early in the war, exports of wheat, other grains and grain products have been controlled by means of export quotas.

The were designed to protect domestic needs and to divide export supplies equitably among shortage ircas. The quota system is being drop- which handled prisoner of war ped immediately, the agriculture (propaganda broadcasts during said, because of the war. current plentiful supply of wheat He remained steadfast in his'and other grains. While estimates Force Might Have Been Used On Tokyo Rose San Francisco (AP) Iva To- guri d'Aquino might have been conscripted into the army to do propaganda work for Radio Tokyo if she had refused to do it as a civilian, a former Japanese army officer acknowledged at her "Tokyo Rose" treason trail Wednesday. This was one of the chief admissions defense counsel gained from Lt.

Col. Shigetsugu Tsuneishi on his third day of gruelling cross- i examination. Tsuneishi headed the section Consottditted News Features. Inc. Reg.

U. 8. Pit. "SEND IT C. O.

warn your delivery man to be prepared for the scene I'll have to put on!" denials that any brutalities or violence were used to get war prisoners to work on Radio Tokyo. Back Broken In Auto Crash, Is Critical Liberal Kenneth Wallace, who suffered a broken back in a motor car wreck north of here Tuesday night, was reported in critical condition late Wednesday. Wallace, who lives in Liberal, was a passenger in a car driven by John Armstrong, also of Liberal. Armstrong and two other passengers, Howard Wallace brother of Kenneth and Hersel Ivie, Amber were in satisfactory condition at the Liberal hospital. Fifth passenger in the car which rolled over three times was Elmer Wood, Garden City.

Wood was picked up at the scene by a minister and taken to Garden City for treatment. He suffered minor injuries. are down from a month ago, this year's-wheat crop is expected to be the third largest on record. Third Avenue Market Owner Suffers Cut Leg Arvid Danielson, 813 East Third, proprietor of the Third Avenue Market, suffered a severe leg injury Wednesday while working at lis store. Danielson was reported to have pulled a towel off a meat block.

A knife was wrapped in the towel. It (ell striking his leg, severing several ligaments. He was admitted to Grace hospital. Flash Floods Hit Southern Counties Button, W. Va.

(AP) Plash floods hit three central counties of West Virginia but no loss of life was reported. As much as inches of rain fell between 1 and 6:30 a.m. in some sections of Nicholas and Webster counties. This sent the little and big Biirch rivers up about 14 feet and many low-lying areas were under water. Partridge Farm Hand Suffers Hand Injuries Marvin A.

Pearce, Paitridge, was admitted to Grace hospital late Wednesday with injuries to his right hand. The hospital reported Pearce, employe on the A. L. Miller farm near Partridge, caught his hand in a mower. Two fingers were mangled and it was not known whether amputation would be necessary.

Builds Liquor Store Dodge City Permit for a metal structure for use as a liquor store has been issued T. T. Kerkhoff. The permit specified the building was 20 by 14 feet set on concrete foundation. Kerkhoff has applied for a liquor permit.

son, Bill Shaw, 506 W. 19th, Hutch-IDS at a p.m. today in Liberal inson city commissioner. Hutchinson survivors will attend the funeral at 4 p.m. Thursday in Griggsville.

Burial will also be there. Chester I. Roberts Chester I. Roberts, 415 East 10th, died at 5 a.m. Wednesday in Grace hospital.

He had suffered heart attacks July 3 and Tuesday. Born Nov. 16, 1893 in Hudson, Mr. Roberts was a World War 1 veteran. He had been a Hutchinson resident 10 years and was a salesman for the Leach Products Co.

He is survived by his widow, Ruby, of the home; a son, Dick, also of the home; and a brother, Harry, Elkhart. William Orr Lyons William M. Orr, 48, died Tuesday of a heart attack in his home here. His sister, Mrs. Valeria Davis of Syracuse discovered his body at 9:45 a.m.

He was born in Coolidge April 7, 1901, and has lived in Lyons since the early 1930's. He had been in the contracting business near Syracuse and in Lyons. Besides the sister, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Clara Orr, Syracuse; a son, Jack, Lyons high school senior; a daughter, Barbara, Cold water; three sisters, and a brother living in California. E.

H. Wadley Liberal E. H. Wadley, 75, of Tyrone, died Tuesday in a Liberal hospital after a brief illness. He had lived in Texas county 46 years, having homesteaded six miles south of Tyrone.

He operated a grocery and clothing store 15 years. Funeral service will be Sunday afternoon in Methodist church and burial will be in Tyrone cemetery. Survivors are the widower, seven sons, Virgil and Weldon, Tyrone; Leamon, Robert, Vernon and Jerald, Guymon; Mearl, Greenville, S.C.; and four daughters, Mrs. Floyd Baird, Liberal; Mrs. Roy Lay, Hooker; Mrs.

Basil Albright, and Mrs. Carl Stalcup, Tyrone. John Calvin Fisher St. John John Calvin Fisher, 73, retired farmer, died in Stafford hospital at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday after a month's illness.

He was born in Chattanooga, Sept. 30, 1875 and had lived in this community 50 years. He moved to St. John 12 years ago. Survivors are his widow; three sons, Earl and Boyd, Wichita, and Ellis, St.

John; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Asher, St. John; a brother, William, Hutchinson; and it ail- Christian church and burial in Liberal cemetery. He died in an Oklahoma City hospital Monday after a brief illness. He was owner of a ranch on the Cimarron river east of Liberal.

Survivors are three sons, Lawrence, Oklahoma City, Ralph and Roy, Tulsa. Alva R. Taylor Dodge City The funeral of week. Alva R. Taylor, 49, was at 2 p.m.

Wednesday in Dunsford chapel here. Burial was in Maple Grove cemetery. Mr. Taylor was born in Hutch' inson Oct. 5, 1899 and had been a railway clerk.

His mother, Mrs. George W. Taylor, two brothers and three sis. ters survive. Mrs.

Hattle Flnney Larned Funeral for Mrs. Hat tie M. Finney, 73, widow of George W. Finney, former mayor, was at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Vernon funeral home here.

Burial was in Larned cemetery. Mrs. Finney died in St. Rose hospital, Great Bend, after a short illness. She had lived at her Larned home the last 40 years.

P.ge The Hutchinson News-HeraM Thursday, July 14, 1949 Texan Runs Into All Bad Luck Kingsville, Tex. (AP) Ascension Garza buried two of his triplet daughters Tuesday. Wednesday he watched over third, hoping she will regain her strength before he goes back to his jail cell. The babies, 3 months old, were ill of infant diarrhea. HI luck befell Garza when he ran down a woman with an automobile.

This was just six days lore little daughters were born. He was given a two-year jail sentence on a charge of aggravated assault with a car. udge, however, suspended the sentence on Garza's promise to pay, the woman's hospital bill. Garza then lost his job. Payments on the hospital bill not made.

Garza was taken to ail. He was released Sunday when one of the triplets died. He was to return after the funeral. Tha next day a second of the triplets died. The woman struck; by car recovered and returned to her home in Mexico.

Polio Cases Break Record In Texas Austin (AP) Polio reached record breaking proportions in Texas for the second straight week last week, the state health department reported. Dr. George Vf. Cox, state health officer, said 121 new cases were reported for the week ended July It was the highest number of cases ever reported for a single It exceeded by three the 118 new cases reported for the previous week. That was a new high for a single week up to that time.

The new cases brought this year's polio total to 922. Eleven counties reported cases for the first time. Reports Theft Joe L. Dunn, 28 West reported to police Wednesday that four lengths of lumber and several tools were stolen from his lot Tuesday night. Herbert Smith Estate Placed At $78,317 The estate left by Herbert W.

Smith, Haven, who died Mar. 31, 1941, has been appraised at $78,317.67, according to an inventory filed in probate court Wednesday. The appraisal showed $14,042.79 goods and chattels, mostly farm machinery, $46,591.69 in moneya and negotiables, and $16,983.23 in debts and accounts. Smith'a will named his widow, Lilie, as executrix and beneficiary. He was also survived by two daughters, Geraldine and and one son, James, all of Haven.

NewVeteranCommander Pratt Wilbur Handle haa been elected commander of the Pratt Legion post after a number of World War 1 vets declined nominations to distribute offices younger veterans. Randle succeeds Ronald Bales. SCOTT BEGINS PRISON Scott, 16, arrives at Virginia state penitentiary In Richmond to start 99-year term for slaying his classmate, Dana Marie Weaver, 16, at Roanoke on May In church parish house. Al Knlck, guard, eicortft Scott. Girl Breaks Arm Joan Fast, 6, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elourt Fast, 817 North Madison, received a fracture of her left arm Wednesday when she fell from a bicycle. She was admitted to St. Elizabeths hospital. The Hutchinson News-Herald A ConiollditloD ol Hutchhuoa News Herald PuDlltbed and Sninday at Second acd Walnut Streets and inured at Post Office In Hutcnlnson, Kansas, (or transmission througo mails ai SecouS Class By THE HUTCHINSON PCBMSULNQ CO, John f.

Editor MEMBKR OF TUt ASSOCIATED FIUCSS Associated is entitled exclusively to the UM for npubllcatlon ot all the local news printed In this newspaper, as well aa all AP nawa TERMS OF SUBSCKIPXIOM Hutchinson Trade Territory Uncludlua Southwest Kansas) Single copy So d.atly; 12o Sunday. By carrier par week 3Sc; rural mall, one yean $9.00: alx three months. 13.00; ooe month 11.29. (In towns earner service. mala.

talced, mall tubscriptlons wUl be accaptad. (at regular carrier rates.) Elsewhere by mall, ooe year, S.U.QO: months, IS.00. cat month, 12.00..