The Humboldt Republican from Humboldt, Iowa • Page 1

iSWX'tf HistoflFwl Dept. jf THE HUMBOLDT VOL. XLIV. Combined With the Humboldt Kosmos April 1, 1893. HUMBOLDT, IOWA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1932.

NO. 40. AT THE CHURC HANSON WINS IN ELECTION COUNT FOR SUPERVISOR Both Contestants Pick up Votes as the New Count Progresses. The result recount of the east foi supervise! in District No. 5, Humboldt county, held at the court house in Dakota City Wednesday, Dec.

21, was a pickup, o' eight votes by Hanson and three by Weir, making the result Hanson 451, and Weir 444. In the returns that came in from that district which is composed Weaver, Gilmore and Rut land precincts, Will Weir who is the present encumbent of the ot flee, had 440' votes and W. S. Han son had 443. Mr.

Weir contested the result and called for a recoun which was held at the court house Wednesday. Attorney Frank Lov rlen represented Weir while C. Garfteld represented Hanson. Han son chose as associate judge, Gas sie Skow, and Weir chose Guy Graham. Chairman Carl Under berg of the Humboldt county boar of supervisors was main judge a the law provides.

The Avery precinct vote recoun showed the' same result as ha been shown in the November elec Hon. The Weaver township result ha given 101 but showed 106 1 the recount. The Hanson vote in the Weaver precinct was also changed from sixty to sixty-five. Bach man therefore gained five votes In Gilmore that had given Hanson seventy-six made it seventy-eight; and the same township had given THE INDEPEND'T WILL BE PRINTED TUESD'Y MORNI'G Owing to the fact that both Christmas and New Ycnrs come on Sundays this year, the following Mondays will be' and that Monday Is the regular publication day of the Independent, that paper trill be printed Tuesday mornings both next week and the week after. The Independents for next and wet after, will be placed hi the mails Tuesdays too late for the rural routes, but In time to catch the city afternoon de livery In Hnmboldt, and they should reach the rural routes of the county Wednesday mornings.

ROTARY BROADCAST EVENING PROGRAM The Humboldt Rotary club broadcast its evening program Tuesday of this week. There were three musical selections by the high school girls octette, a solo by Ralph Cook, and community singing by the members of the club. The program was devoted to Christmas devotions, and was sponsored by the committee composed of Harry Strong, Hans Halverson and Larry Llndhart. PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSES FRIDAY FOR TWO WEEKS Christmas Programs to Be Presented Friday P. M.

in MONTHLY MEETING HI A MO rnn 1 QOO OF TAX PAYERS iLllllo rUR 130 0 FAIR DEGUN AT ANNUAL MEETING Ransack House When Owner Called Away The next regular monthly meeting of the Humboldt County Economy League will be held at the Humota Theatre at two o'clock Friday atternoon of this week. It will be remembered that Abel Anderson Is chairman and Cassle Skow Is secretary of this organization. Fifty Cases Removed From Court Docket COLLEGE STUDENTS AND TEACHERS ARE HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Fifty cases were removed from the docket of the district court because of the two-year limitation to untried cases. It will make the docket materially lighter this coming January term. 'Bode Students Hold Speaking Contest Stockholders Agree to Operate Exposition on Pro-Rate Plan.

Bode high school held their The Humboldt public school elimination declamatory contest! closes Friday afternoon oC this week £or the annual Christmas last, Thursday evening and Friday atternoon. At this contest the holidays, and the teachers will de- speakers were cut down to four BILL MORRISON OF LIVERMORE SLUGGED BY MASKED BANDITS part for their respective homes. Classes will convene again Monday morning, January 9th, after a were listed two weeks vacation. During the past week the school has been busy with activities which precede Christmas, the grade pupils making gifts' for their parents and planning programs. As has been the practice in past years the different lower grades in the humorous'division and four in the dramatic division.

Only five for competition in the oratorical division so no one was eliminated from this class. Those who won in the dramatic class were: Maurine Qually, Irma Sorllen, Colene Pederson and Eleanor Olson. In the humorous divsition the winners were Lucille Bergum, Garmon Aure, Lida Engebretsen and Roland Gulllxson. The have been Christmas car- contestants wel coached by Supt Local young people who are attending various colleges have returned this week to spend the Christmas holidays at their respective homes. Those who are employed as teachers in public schools are also returning the latter part of the week.

Most of the schools and colleges reopen directly after New Years day. Students from the University of Iowa at Iowa City who returned he middle of the week are Lenore Snitkey, Beatrice Berber, Marjorie ihamberlin, Wilfred, Sorenson and Clark Lovrien. Grlnnell college closed for the holidays Wednesday, at which time Lilian but gained one on recount, and had 173. Weir held his own there, having 91 in both the November result and the recount. The following table shows the result of the vote as reported In November and as shown by the recount.

Vote Reported Nov. 8, 1932. Hanson Weir Avery 136 106 Weaver 60 101 Gilmore 76 142 Rutland 172 91 Nov. results 443 440 Vote Shown by Recount, Hanson Avery 135 Weaver 65 Gllmoro 78 Rutland 173 Two masked gunmen attempted to club and rob William Morrison, sixty years, old, of Livermore, Tuesday night in front of his home. The bandits were frightened away by Morrison's cries for help which were heard by his neighbors.

The men attacked Morrison when he and "his friend, James McBreen, drove up in front of the Ace Bordwell home where Morrison lives. When the men got out of the car the bandits grabbed them. Morrison was knocked to the ground and beaten with one of the bandit's revolver. McBreen escaped from his assailant and ran to a house across the street. Morrison's cries aroused Bordwell and Cecil Smith who quick- ols in the corridors of the school house each day, under the leadership of Mrs.

Edna Engquist. The final programs are being Aden and Henrietta Johnson and Alpha Aarsvold. A final determine the in each class will be held Friday afternoon "The grade 8h aftej schoo regumeg £ol lowing the Christmas holidays. children through the sixth grade will combine for a joint program to be held the high school auditorium, at :15 At three o'clock in the afternoon he junior high school pupils will old their Christmas program in Mary Jane Myles "and James'Cod-" dlngton returned home. Kathryn Ross expects to arrive the day before Christmas.

Iowa State college students from Ames, who will spend their vacations at home are Burdell Solbeck, Bertha Sampson, Gene Bradley, Dorothea Dunker, Jean and Jeanette Edwards, Helen McCollough, Elliott Scott and Karl Andersen. Philip Lovrien and Margaret Halverson are spending their vacation from Drake University Des Molnes, at home. Bill Vonderhaar of Creighton Ing houses arid the bandit pair dashed to a car in which a third man was waiting and made get away a description of the car or its number could not be taken. One of the men Morrison described as being tall and broad- shouldered and wore a light cap, while the other was smaller and wore a black hat. Both were masked so that their features could not be -seen.

Morrison, who Is known to carry at large amounts of money on his person, was not seriously injured although he received a number of Weir 10G 106 141 91 Recount Result 444 The result sustains the November report and leaven Hanson the winner, though both men increased their votes in the recount over what they had In the November returns. Hanson increased his vote by eight, and Weir gained only four. The supervisor term in question does not begin until January 1, year from next month. Supervisor Weir will serve the remainder nf bin term which extends to December 31, 1933. Swerved Into Pole in Avoiding Train Special to tlio GOLDFIELD, Dec.

R. W. Yarwood family escaped serious Injury Saturday evening while returning to their home from Fort Dodge, when they crashed into a telephone pole at Thor. The accident occurred at a railroad crossing. The vision from the auto was marred by an icy windshield and as the Yarwoods approached the crossing he saw a train across the track.

He put on his brakes to avoid hitting, the train and the car swerved, hitting the telephone pole. None of the occupants ot the car were injured but the car was badly damaged. University at Council Bluffs, Asa- Arent from Antloch college at Yellow Springs, Ohio, Harold Grain from Morningside college at Sioux City, Viola Anderson a student at Sioux Falls. Sputh Dakota, and Frank Gotch from Carlton college at Northfield, Minnesota, also returned this week for the holidays. Among the public school teachers who will spend the vacation at home are Gertrude Earth of Lansing, Eva Adams 'of Waterloo, Irma McGee of Wesley, Lucille DeSmidt from Stratford, Esther Ehnike of Council Bluffs, Greta Chamberlin of Nashua, Grace Chamberlin of Bradgate, Blanche Oxborrow ot Rutland, Franc Messer of Algona, Winifred Nervig of Reo Heights, South Dakota, Helen Goodell of Hardy, Mable Marsh of Gilmore City, Grace Nordstrum of Searsboro, Esther Friesth of Elk- art, Clara Marsh of Monroe, Martha Olson of Des Moines, Grace DeGroote of Cedar Rapids, and Mary Osia of Parkridge, 111.

Byron Shepard, who is attending an aviation school in Des Moiues, returned home Tuesday night to spend Christmas with his parents. cuts and bruises about his face and head. Carlos Lane Services Held Saturday P. M. Funeral services for Carlos E.

Lane, were held at the Hopley Funeral home Saturday afternoon of last week, with Rev. O. Splel- inan of Clarion, in charge of the service. Music was furnished by a quartet consisting of Mrs. T.

Ferreby, Winnifred Nielsen, G. Briggs and D. T. Oxborrow with Mrs. Hazel as accompanist.

Six old time friends of Mr. Lane served as pall bearers namely S. Goodell, Ben Earth, R. F. Cruikshank, C.

Wood, A. N. Parsons and James Learmont. Intermen was made in Union cemetery. Mrs Fox, a sister of the deceased, was unable to attend the service a he Hopley funeral home, but Us ened to 'it through the public peaking service hooked up for the iccasion.

Humboldt County Children Injured A table of statistics enumerating the school children in the state of Iowa that were injured or killed from January 1. 1932, to November 1, 1932, shows a total of 1,540 for the state, and three' lor Humboldt county. Kossuth county Wright one, Pocahontas Webster thirty-three. ABOUT THE WEATHER Following the recent cold snap Iowa is again swung back to warm weather. At least it seems warm after the cold snap.

The snow is still on the ground but the sun is headway against it, it 8 settling. The air is warm and balmy. The local weather record foi- High Low I're 4 Small Boy Suffers Painful Accident Special to the GILMORE CITY, Dec. The small sou of John Bradley who lives southwest of Gilmore City, met with a painful accident ast Tuesday morning when he accidentally ran a hot poker in his eye. He was given immediate medical attention and it is thought the sight of the eye can be saved.

had ten, six and Pate December December December December December December December 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 .22 .24 .34 -34 .40 -20 -8 -5 0 20 20 0 0 0 0 0 S-4 Depth of snow. LIVERMORE BANK IS ISSUING DIVIDEND Announcement made by the examiner in charge of 'the closed State Bank at states distribution of a twenty per cent dividend among depositors, is being started today, Thursday. The bank closed early last summer and this first dividend to be issued. It is stated that it will amoun' to approximately $31,000 and thaf it will benefit some 400 persons and groups. The largest checks are those which are dlvidens from public money.

LuVerne Iceman Started Ice Harvest Monday Richard Wagner, the LuVerne iceman, "started his yearly Ice bar- he cafeteria. At the same time the vest Monday of this week. He says ilgh school program will bo he'd tnat the ice is of sufficient thick- the. auditorium. A special pro- nesg and of exce en quality.

gram of music and pageant as peen planned for the hlrrh school iropram preceded by the traditional carbl processional to the A good offering, will oe taken to provide Christmas bas- Final reports from the Humboldt county fair of 1932 and the beginning of plans for the fair foi 1933 were heard at the annua meeting of the stockholders of the Humboldt County Agricultural as soclatlon held Monday afternoon in the city hall In Humboldt. Ii spite of rumors which have beei prevalent on the street it was unanimously voted to hold a fair in 1933. The report of the treasurer, Ray Leland and tho secretary, C. Skow, were read and approved by the group. The former reported that the 1932 fair broke even this year, that only fifty per cent of the premium money was paid.

The total indebtedness of the organization Is reported as some $3.500, 1 carried over from last year and former years. A plan was presented by the president, Abel Anderson, to operate the fair on a pro-rating basis next year. This will mean that the fair cannot lose money tor the amount taken in from every source will be pro-rated proportionately to the premium winners after the necessary expenses connected with Minnie Hanna, who resides in lorth Humboldt, was frightened by an attempted robbery at'her homo. Last week Tuesday light a telephone call by a party giving the nnme of a local physician told her that her sister, Mrs. Sally Boothroyd was ill, and to go She hurried to her sister's apartment only to find that Mrs.

Boothroyd was In her usual good health. Upon returning home Immediately she found that someone had entered and ransacked her house. She believes her early return to the house prevented the thieves from Retting away with any loot. Miss Hanna was again bothered by strange telephone cnll and someone ringing her door bell Wednesday night of this week SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARE PRESENTING XMAS PROGRAMS Complete Entertainments for Each Church Are Printed Herein. MEETING FOR DAIRY FARMERS ON MONDAY WAS WELL ATTENDED the exposition have been paW.

This needy families. Cap Klein has erected lighted Christmas decorations on the top Livermore Independents Down LuVerne Players plan received the stockholders. The following ielected for 1933: sanction of the are lighted at night. FARM BUREAU WILL BROADCAST DEC! 29 Final plans for the annual Farm Bureau broadcast over station WMT at Waterloo have been completed. The broadcast is to take place from one o'clock p.

m. to 1:16, Thursday, December 29th. The theme of the program is 'to be "Wintering of Draft Horses," with Harry Linn, well known specialist in this field, taking charge. Several Farm Bureau men from Humboldt county plan to go to Waterloo for the broadcast. officers were president, Abel The endent bas- Anderson; vice president, Will Strachan; secretary.

Casslo Skow; treasurer, Ray Leland, and A. B. Myles, speed superintendent. All directors were re-elected, Jesse son, H. C.

Olson, W. M. Kunert, Ell Erickson nnd George Opholm. A. E.

Wlttmnn and S. H. Grove were appointed as a special auditing committee to audit the books of the association. The stockholders suggested that the fair lie held npraln next year at practically the same dates as this ketball team won a hard game from the LuVerne Independents last by a score of four- The. girls won from the Livermore girls by a score of thirty-six to five.

How to get the best results from home grown grain mixtures, was one of the important topics under discussion at the meeting of dairymen ot this vicinity Monday. Earl Schultz ot Iowa State college at Ames, was present and gave Information on this subject as well as the subjects of feeding and caring for the- fresh and dry cow, and presenting an Illustrated talk on raising of the dairy calf, calf diseases and pasture management. The meeting opened in the Legion building at ten o'clock in the nornlng and continued until about four in the afternoon. A free dinner at noon was served to some one hundred persons and at least eighty-five farmers from all parts of this county and a few from Webster and Pocahontas counties were present for the entire meet- Ing. Schultz stated that this was the largest meeting of this kind that, Ke had conducted ADJUDGED INSANE; SENT TO CHEROKEE Axel Ivorson of Ottosen, thirty- yenr, the last four days in August To Broadcast Music on Christmas Eve three years of age, was tried for nnd the first dny ot September, his sanity Tuesday and Wednesday Plnns for the same will be started of this week at the court house in in the near future.

Dakota City, adjudged insane and was taken to Cherokee Wednesday I by Deputy Sheriff Evenor Bradley. i Mr. Ivorson is a single man and has been annoying certain parties of the Ottosen neighborhood, and refused to desist after repeated warnings. In fact, the court felt that the man's actions clearly indicated a twisted mentality and he was sent away for treatment. There will be a special program of Christmas music broadcast on the street in Humboldt on Christmas eve by local young people.

The program will follow the programs at the churches and will start probably about nine o'clock continuing for thirty minutes or more. The selections will include parts from a Christmas cantata and will feature several solos, quartettes and group numbers. CO. AGENT VACANCY TO BE FILLED SOON Definite arrangements have not been completed to date for the appointment of someone to take LuVerne State Bank is Paying Dividends Another ten per cent dividend aggregating $17,300. will be paid by the receiver of the late LuVerne State Bank this week.

The checks will be at the receiver's office at Algoua. SThls Is the second ten per cent dividend the bank has paid. Owner is Repairing Building The Insurance company and Paul Sea recently made a settlement for the damage done to the Tivoli theater by fire a couple weeks ago, Mr. Sea receiving $1,500 with which to repair the building and replace equipment. Monday morning of this week work was started on the renovation of the building.

Mr. Sea expects to have the building ready for use in a few weeks. TWO AUTOES IN FAKE COLLISION Christmas programs are being presented in the Humboldt churches with Santa Glaus treats for the children. The complete programs from the various churches have been prepared and are printed on an inside page In this edition. Several out-of-town churches have sent programs.

Tho following is, a list of the churches for which the programs are printed with the times when the entertainments will be given: Humboldt Methodist Christmas eve at 7:30 o'clock. Humboldt Unity evening at 7:30 o'clock. Humboldt Norwegian Lutheran 7:30 p. m. Beaver Lutheran 7:00 p.

m. Fifth Avenue Baptist church- Monday, p. m. Humboldt Trinity Lutheran 7:30 p. m.

Humboldt First Baptist Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Thor Trinity Lutheran Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Badger Lutheran lay, 7:30 p.

m. Bode Lutheran 7:30 p. m. Humboldt First Congregational 7:30 p. m.

Rutland Methodist 7:30 p. m. The programs were secured through the cooperation of ministers and those in charge of the various programs. This was the second of a series of three meetings planned for the dairy farmers of the county. It was sponsored by the Farm Bureau, the Humboldt Cooperative creamery association and the business men of Humboldt.

The third and last meeting will be held the third Monday In January or January 16. Mr. Schultz will again speak at that meeting and Dr. K. W.

Stoddard, also from Iowa State college, will be present and speak oa "Cattle Diseases." LUVERNE INFANT DIED SUNDAY A. M. Manager W. B. Franke staged an auto crash on Sumner avenue Wednesday of this week, of which movies were taken and will be discharge of the Farm Bureau work played in the Humota theatre Wedin the county after H.

M. Nichols, nesday present agent, leaves the first of and 5. the year. It is understood that the That and Thursday, January 4 is, it wasn't much of a appointment will be made In the crash, but it will be the real thing Gilmore Juniors Give Class Play at School Special to the GILMORE CITY, Dee. The junior class play which was postponed because of the theater fire, was given Monday and Tuesday nights of this week.

The stage in the high school assembly was enlarged so that it could be used "Tea Toper act comedy which the juniors presented, was well attended. It was given two nights so as to accommodate the crowds wishing to attend. for the production. the three NEW CARS LICENSED Elmer A. Glass, Humboldt, Chevrolet coach.

near future so that the work may continue here without interruption. According to present plans a new county agent will not be selected but a club agent will be when it appears on the screen. Dave Herrick and Harold Johnson were the villian tramps in a battered flivver that crashed a sedan driven by Miss Jeannette Gilmore Telephone Manager Moved Here After the first of the year Roy Larson, who has served as manager of the Northwestern Bell Telephone company office at Gilmore City, will move to Humboldt to assist with the management of the Humboldt office. He will be in charge of the equipment department In Humboldt, taking the place of Chuck Ashman, who has been transferred to Lakota. H.

O. Potter of Hampton, will take Mr. Larson's place as manager of the Gilmore exchange and he and his wife and two children will make their home in the residence vacated by the Larson family. Mr. Larson has been manager at Gilmore City since 1929 when he moved there from Sioux City.

He has rented the H. B. Rine house in Humboldt. to tho LUVERNE, December Katherine Alice, the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed McPherson of LuVerne, died Sunday morning from a severe attack of bronchitis, at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Kate Barton. Short funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the home and the body was taken to Leslie, the former home of the McPherson's for interment. RADIO PROGRAM WILL BE HEARD ON STREET Plans have been made to broadcast the Future Farmer program on the streets ot Humboldt Saturday afternoon from 1:15 to 1:45. The boya are broadcasting a program from WOI at Ames at that time.

It will be received over the radio here and be rebroadcast over the public address system which la in operation during the Christmas holidays. The following are to take part in the program, Denton Myers, Stanley Nordstrum, Olive Swanson, J. F. Miller, Wallace Hanseu, Arthur Klrchhoff, Denton Snyder and Fletcher Miller. sent by the state and federal de- Rollins and occupied by several A nartments.

who will major In club iri friends. The castronhy occur- Agriculture partments, who will major In club gi friends. The castrophy occur- work throughout the county until red at the corner of Sumner ave- sprlug, at the same time help- Ing to round out the entire program nue and Sixth street. The preliminaries drew a crowd of hun- of the Farm Bureau. If satlstac- dreds of citizens.

I The movie is to be a comedy. Its title "Two Troublesome Tramps" Herrick and Harold John- Books Received Here tory this man will probably be appointed later as county agent. This is the method of introducing the younger and inexperienced gon. Congressman Gllchrlst has sent several dozen copies of Agricultural books, which include volumes from 1911 to the present year, to the county agent, asking that Mr. Nichols take charge of their dis- man into the work so that he must The film is being shot by a tribution in this county.

Mr. Gil- prove his worth before he can he camera man from the Tinsley Film named as county agent. Rapid Progress Made of Des Moines. The picture is made up of local folks exclusively. There is the.

thrown away. They may be obi town crash, a country scene, a tained at the Farm Bureau office chrlst states that the books were on hand and that he is sending them out rather than to see them LuVerne Youth and Britt Girl Married to tliu LUVERNE, December Walter Block, son of Max Block ot LuVerne, and Emily Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt of Brltt, were married Sunday afternoon, December 18, at four o'clock at the Lutheran parsonage at Britt, by the Rev. A.

R. Wachartz. They were attended by Fannie Schmidt of Brltt, and Al Glawie of Appleton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs.

Block plan to make their home with the former's father at LuVerne. Livermore Home Has Escape from Blaze When the children of Mrs. Miles, who live In the old Farrell residence at Livermore, shoved some blankets against a hot stove pipe on the second floor of the house where they were playing, they caused a fire which narrowly escaped being disastrous. The fire occurred last week Monday night. The blaze was discovered when sparks began to fall into the room below.

A hole was burned in the floor and the damage was estimated at about flfty dollars which was covered by Insurance. Fred Alby of Britt, lost the use of his left eye when a log about thirty feet long fell and struck him In the face, putting his eye out and cutting a deep gash In his forehead. LITTLE NINE GAMES WILL BE HELD HERE LOCAL MARKETS On Bridge at Kalo railroad yard encounter, the find- for the asking. ing of a wallet of money by the According to- report rapid pro- tramps, a chase by the minions of TW rv gress is being made on the bridge the law represented by George en across the Des Moiues river at Sinning, there is an auto transfer in which Si Newbrough of Dakota City figures, and in which the tramps ride to their sad ending, and there are supposed to be Undergoes Operation Kalo in Webster county. The bridge is being constructed by Snyder Johnson, Humboldt contractors.

All piers and one span Representatives of the schools in the Little Nine conference met Monday evening at West Bend. Following the dinner the business meeting was held at which time it was decided to hold the Little Nine Tournament in Humboldt, February 17 and 18. Four preliminary games will be played Friday evening, February 19, the semi finals on the afternoon of the 20th and the finals and consolation game'on the evening of the 20th. Superintendent Kirk Sperry. of Reuwick, was elected as president of the conference to serve during the coming year.

Supt. Cockrill of Livermore, will be vice president, and Supt. Swanson of Humboldt, officers will serve as an executive committee to plan for the tournament. Cream (cash price) 17c Sprlngvale brand butter (retail) 27c Hennery brown eggs 21c Hennery white eggs 19c Eggs, No. 2 17c Hens, 5 Ibs.

and up 9c Hens, under 5 Ibs 6c Springs, 5 Ibs. and up 8c Springs, 4 to 5 Ibs 6c Springs, under 4 Ibs. and Leghorns and blacks 5c Stags 6c have been completed and riveting laughs and plenty of action, is being completed now on the second span. Mrs. Terry Mitchell of Renwick, was taken to Fort Dodge where she underwent an operation Monday morning at the Lutheran hos- Nine are, Bode, Clarion, Goldfleld It will all appear on the screen pltal.

She is reported to be re- Humboldt, LuVerne, Livermore covering nicely. Renwick and West Bend. Towns represented in the Little January 4 and 5. leese 4c Ducks 4c 5c 5ar Corn (new) 75 Ibs 10c Corn, No. 2 yellow 12o Corn, No.

3 yellow lie Corn, No. 4 yellow lOc Corn, No. 5 yellow 9c Oats 10o Chicago Markets Thursday. Best heavy $2.90 Best medium $3.00 Best light $3.05 Catt let- Steers Heifers $4-50 Cows $2.00.