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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
i " HOOD RIVER GLACIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914 POWI Absolutely Pure Tho only Baking Powder mado iromRoyal Crape Cream of Tartar HO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE ODELL H. S. Caughey lost one of his homo last week. Miss Joeie Kleist returned to her home near Vancouver last Friday afur having been here for a two wet U' visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Krumenacher. Mrs. Dan Smith and daughter, Mi-, Nellie, are here for a visit with friends. Mrs. Smith formerly resided in Ode II but now has a general farm near Beaverton, Oregon. She will Ht tend to some business matters while here. Arch Moss left Saturday fur hi former home in Wisconsin. Re, and Mrs. Troy Shelley .t,. brated theii forty-third wedding anni versary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (). 1,. .Walter and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shelley and daughter and sun, Mrs. Pauline Talmage and daughter. and Misses Hope and Nell Shelley spent the day at the old home, and as sisted in observing the annivervsary. Friends unite in congratulations aul hope this esteemed couple may cele brate the golden anniversary and mure. Messrs. F. A. Massee, Harry Fur row, E. T. Hull and G. F. I'urdy left Saturday for an automobile trip into eastern Oregon, thence south and then west into the Willamette valley and north to Portland and from there homo. It is expected'the party will be away from home about ten days and during that time they will thoroughly enjoy every day. Under the auspices of the grange and the Parent Teacher Association Mrs. E. W. Dunbar instructed 16 girlj from six to 12 years of age, who gath ered at the library room on Wednesday afternoon of last week in response to invitations to come and learn sewing, stenciling, etc. All girls of the ages above specified are invited to meet at the library room from 2.30 to 4.3u of each Wednesday afternoon during the summer vacation. At the last meeting of the grange a building committee was appointed and this committee will investigate and re port at the next meeting. The grange social last Saturday night was well at tended, considering the cool and rainy weather. On July 4th a home picnic has been planned and will he held on Hood river above Tucker Bridge. Nine bachelor members of the grange agree to furnish coffee and lemonade for the occasion. Two phonorgaphs will pro vide music, and races and other sports will be arranged. All persons who wish to contribute flags for the day will pleaBe notify the secretary, Mrs. E. W. Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Zellar went to Portland Friday to he present at the funeral of Andrew J. Dufur, Jr., who passed away early Friday morning at bufur, Ore., at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Balch. Mr. Dufur was one of the founders of the town of Dufur and was for many years a resident of Wasco county, but for a number of years he and his wife have resided in Portland and the funeral was held in that citv. Mrs. Dufur was a sister of MrB. Zellar. Rev. Troy Shelley and C. C. Masiker attended the Pioneers' reunion in Port land last week. They report a good attendance and an enjoyable meeting. Thursday was the great day of the re union. Mrs. Pauline Talmage returned to Portland Monday afternoon. Her little daughter, Rosalie, will lemai.i at the home of her grandparents for the sum mer vacation. Mrs. J. E. Ferguson spent the week end in Portland and on Sunday evening she and Miss Viola Mapes returned to their home in Odell. Miss Mapes will remain a few days when she will return to Portland where she expects to en gage in some line of Y. W.C. A. work. Genuine regret will follow this an nouncement if Odell is thinking first of self for we think there is no one whose absence would be felt more than hers, but we realize that she is peculiarly fitted for the work she has chosen and she now enters a broader field of use fulness. Her steadfast Christian char acter and many womanly accomplish ments leave their influence with those with whom she has been associated and will prove valuable to hear and those with whom she engages in the calling she has chosen, A very large audience attended the Methodist church last Sunday to hear the Children's Day program and we believe all felt well repaid for the chil dren had very appropriate selections and the audience was appreciative. All who has parts in the program did well. The decorations were beautiful. At the close of the prorgam roses were distributed by four little children. Great credit ia due Mrs. E. T. Hull and Miss Eva Boyed, who arranged the program and directed rehearsals. Mrs. E. O. Dutro rendered valuable assist ance. The offering for the day amount ed to $7, and this amount was sent di rect to the educational fund, which assists deserving students who wish to complete their education. The election of officers for the ensu ing year was held at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society last week. Ihe following officers were chosen: Mrs. W. L. Sheirbon, pres.; Mrs. Henry Rodaman, vice pres. ; Mrs. L. A. E. Clark, sec; Mrs. L. C. Weinheimer, treas. Services 9 30 a. ro. Sunday school 10.30 a. m., at the Methodist church next Sunday. Sunday school 10.30 a.m. Service 8 P- m., preceded by young people's meeting and song service at the Union hurch next Sunday. Alex B. Brooke is having a house built on his property. F. G. Coe, of Hood River, is the builder. Mr. Brooke recently purchased the Ralph Caldwell tract and this together with what he owned previous to this purchase, makes Mr. Brooke's property include, we be lieve, 36 acres. Mr. Brooke has de veloped several acres each year and will soon possess one of the large orch ards of this vicinity. Miss Eleanor Coe left Tuesday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Howell Met calf, of Yamhill, Ore., and with friends at Camas, Wash. The Guild will meet next week Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. L. Rountree. Tha ladiea' Aid society meeting for next week will probably be held on ruosday at the bfrir.p made f.. fieri t wuik u hile the n.e.'i.ht ch ;r h, as p;;,r!9 are ai i tl.i r iiay f;,r the ru:,j, Ue grwur.ils re 1 t(... I a ; i society will f. rvt dir.!:, r. ' Mr an! Mrs V!iiam s. Thomson. : ':, "" M'..ex,.,.tid to arrive Wnli.fMlav tr.i rr.ir.i f.. .;... .. k,. ..... . r i . . " i uie "".a;i- i,i .nr. a. ,1 .Vr ri.mu. Mr. n,jn(' tr'y j'ist across n,e Mr. Wi.eeler s ir...ir! Mru II I' li. - J. .-. heeler at n own? pn.p rea 1 u-t from . i . i uri s lu t!n r. ll.rtht r. Mr-- P rt. ,aiti,wav, u, j vS ,r y,. '';- at,! Mi.-.- lew,-!!. . ' y0,'Ai Kalher- OU (llj ,C, 1 .u Senti f. r i, i ,t,t at the home t Mr. and Mr. 11 T J arr Mr. and Mrs. l'r's little sons! Unries Alfred ani Thomas, will ac eon.pa! y their grai'dmi ther and aur.t and remain for the summer vacati. n PINE GROVE The Ladies' Aid foci V will meet w ah Mrs. Juhn Johnson noon of tins week. Friday after- Mildred .-'teven-nn is home from Van couver, Wash., to sjiei.il lit r vacation with her mother. I'rofes-nr Ihsiop, of the O. A. C, gave the first of a series of lectures at grange hall last Saturday tening. Sulgect, drainage and irrigation. J O. Mark is a recent purchaser of a Ford autorni hile. A small party of joung people from the vicinity went over to White Salmon la.-t Sunday and visited tlu dam. Thev hiked for ahot.t seven miles hut had a good time nevertheless. Mrs. Amanda Sears and Mrs. Roy Brock entertained last Friday after noon in honor of Ada Mark. "Mrs. V. (". Brock and daughters from Hood River were present. Miss Flora Lewis returned from Far go. N. I)., recently and will spend the summer with her sister. Mrs. E. T. Batten. The Epworth League recently organ ized held its lirst meeting last Sunday evening w:th Miss hula McCully was ader. District Superintendent Perry will speak at the church luesday, June HO, at the close of the conference season. " Rev. Myers, from Odell, supplied the pulp.it last Sunday morning in the ali enee, of the pastor who assisted in the Children's Day exercises at that place. There will he regular services next Sunday morning by the pastor. Several from the community attend ed the meeting of the Research clubs in Hood Uivtr last Thursday evening. Mrs. .1. I'. Andrews entertained Sat urday afternoon in honor of Ada Mark ahout 2tl ladies were present. Miss Vera Klotz, from Peoria, 111., arrived Monday evening fur a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. 0. Sonneoian. BELMONT. 1!. L. Heifer, the owner of Minna villa ranch, returned Wednesday from the east, where he has been for the past IS months. Mrs. Heifer will re turn later on. They intend to reside permanently on their ranch. Mrs. Will Chubb came Monday and visited the home folks, returning to her home. Trout Lake, Wash., Wednes day morning. Mrs. L. W. Bishop was elected school clerk at Barrett school election Monday evening. Mr. Farrell was reelocted director. Miss Ethel Farrell spent Tuesday with Miss Maud Nealeigh and Miss Louise Nelson. Will Marsh, of Mosier, spent part cf the week at the home of W. J. W'ollum and family. Miss Hess Isenberg came from Port land Wednesday to attend the wedding of her nephew, Clyde Arnold, return ing Thursday morning. J. W. Davis left Monday morning for Carson, Wash., to look after the cut ting of his hay crop. Miss Lena Isenberg met with an ac cident while picking cherries at the Keystone cherry ranch. She had a nasty fall from the ladder. Although badly shaken and bruised, she has much to be thankful for that no bones were broken. The shuck has mado her ex tremely nervous, but a few days' quiet ness we hope, Will see ntr an nsui again. Mrs. S. W. Arnold and Will and Howard Isenberg were out to visit their mother and sisters ounuay niicr noon. Judge Gatenbein and family, of Port land, have taken up their residence on the ranch the Judge recently bought from Mr. Walsh on Alameda Way. Mrs. F. C. Stout fell from a wagon and hurt her wrist very badly. Mr. Stout is also on the sick list. Mrs F.vre and family are enjoying a visit with" her mother, sister and broth er who have come west to visit this summer. Their home is in Tyrone, 1 a. Mrs. Fannie Hi! is visiting at Mrs. J. R. Nunamaker's this week. The I ailies' Aid will meet at the League room Thursday afternoon, June 2f All ladies who know themselves indebted to the Aid will please ca at he home of Mrs. Ishcll and settle. We are drawing near the close of an other conference year, and wish all bills to he paid up as soon as possible. One week from next Wednesday July 1. Rev. Perry will be at Belmont church or the fourth quarterly confer ence Let every one plan to attend this meeting, as matters of impo'tan to the community will come before you. TROUT LAKE. Mrs Bradeson has returned from a visit to her mother and sisters in ba lem Ore. One of her sisters accom panied her home. rr-t - I A r. f mndiefl that has been camping in tnis neighborhood has fo d ed its tents and silently stolen away. U i reported they did some business in the horse trading line with local peo- pie. Unnl-a fill pr. Belsheim, Thode, 1 ' "i L oiul tpr Portland visitors amun aou - fo u f.iw davs last week. w. u-iim has returned from a Airs, uciom-"" . . tn her old home ia the east Miss Hazel Gray returned last Satur day from a few weeks' visit in Port- land. W have had a game w tad en camping here a good deal of the time lately. It is reported he caught some fisb, and also some fishermen. Moral-get a li cense and have your friends get one. Mrs. P.illii.gs rr,i a few days of last week in Portland. D. E. Witt and wife, of Lyle, for merly of this place, were visitors here last wei k. E. Skellcy's saw mill is ready for business. Carl and Orin Pearson have returned from Pullman where tey have been attending the State Agricultural Col lege. Here is a case of putting an ed- n.tu practical use. Luunie , jour children on lines so they will I wa:.t to stay on the farm and you will I have mi re successful farmers, fewer poor doctors and fewer shyster law yers. I Haying will soon be under way and a i big crop is expected. We understand J. h. Reynolds alone expects to cut al out Hum tons. Each year adds to the tillable acreage- in the valley and to the size of the dairy herds. Although there is lots of hard work and expense in clearing land, yet there is a fascina tion about it. Every year each farmer tries to add a few more tillable acres to his place and the grand total is amazingly large. Therefore, to name those who are clearing land we should name almost every farmer in the val ley. Mr. Crumb and family have moved into the house lately vacated by Mont Mapes. MOSIER. J. II. Kukin and family moved this week to Albany, Ore. Miss Elizabeth Banks, of Los Gatos, tahf., arrived Monday to visit her sis ter, Mr?. Clement. J. E. Colo received Tuesday, a ship ment uf trout from the hatchery at Bonneville for placing in the waters of Mosier crack. R. W. Evans and famliy have moved on their recently purchased lot on the east side of Mosier creek. They are occupying tents at present and will build later. Born June 12, to Mr. and Mrs. W E. Huskey, a son. J. M. Elliott returned home Thursday from Portland where he spent festival week. Mrs. Frank Maupin, of Maupin.Ore., visited her parents, Mr. and Mia. James Piercey, this week. G.A. McCutcheon left Wednesday for Springfield, Mo., where he will meet his family. Later they expect to move to lexas, where they have a ranch. Geo. Rorden moved his family out to the ranch Thursday. J. W. Yonish has moved out to the Sahlstrom & Diven ranch. Fred W. Wilson, of The Dalles, was a visitor to his ranch south of town Fri day. Miss Flo Bauer and Miss Montgom ery, of Portland, visited this week with Mrs. T. 11. Gordon. Mrs. L. C. Prohaki and mother, ol Portland, visited with Mrs. Frank Gin gcr the last of the week. Mrs. O. Ruscher entertained the La dies' Aid Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Ailing ton. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Race returned home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, of Moro, spent a couple of days this week with their daughter, Mrs. Race. Miss Mabel Ruscher, of North Yaki ma, Wash., is spending her vacation in Mosier with her mother, Mrs. Kuscher, and sister, Mrs. Allington. J. C. Bradford was a business visitor to Portland during the week. Mrs. R. R. Firebaugh returned Thursday from a few weeks' stay in Portland with her sisters. Mrs. J. H. Gault, of Ortley, returned the last of the week from Woodburn, where she visited several weeks. Miss L. Hunter whs a business visit or in The Dalles and Hood River the last of the week. R. VV. Simpson, Mrs. 0. E. Wilson and son. George, and Miss Ellis were shopping in Hood River Saturday. Miss Nada Clark, of Hood River, spent a few hours Monday in Mosier. Mifs Christine Godbcrsen left for The Dalles Friday evening, where she has accepted a position in The Dalles hospital for a few months. P. A. Knoll, of Portland, was in Mo sier Monday looking after his ranch affairs. Mrs. W. C. Stone and children ar rived last week for Portland. Mr. Stone and family will occupy the De Bussey cottage this summer. HEIGHTS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bradley have rented the rooms occupied by Mrs. 0. L. Stranahan, who will now live with her daughter, Mrs. Al Jones, in her large house on Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Goodfellow, brothcr-in-aw and sister of Al Jones, visited Mrs. Jones last week, coming from Collins, where Mr. Goodfellow has been taking hot baths. He was terribly afflicted with rheumatism. From here they went to their home near Salem, Ore. Mr. Rogers has the improvements nearly completed on the store property lately purchased of Mrs. Coons and will move about the first of July. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wilson re turned Saturday from Tillamook G. A. R. convention. They report that no pains was spared to make their stay pleasant, the people from the surround ing country contributing largely for their entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baldwin have gone above Parkdale where he has a contract for carpenter work. They made a short trip to Hood River Sunday. Mace Baldwin is helping his brother, Lou, on his work near Parkdale. Mrs. Baldwin is there with him. Mrs. John A. Wilson was calling on friends on Twelfth street Monday. More About Frankton Election Hood River, Ore., June 23, 1914. Editor Glacier: I want to ask you for room in your paper to answer some of the statements that appeared in the Glacier pertaining to the Frankton school election. I had much rather keep such things out of the papers, but some of our "friends" have rushed into print with statements that don't look good. This trouble all grew out of a fac tion trying for the last two years to break up our high school, and we have had one of the best in the county and want to continue it. We have so far met them and won. At the annual election last week this same faction made another effort to do away with the high school by electing a director that they thought was favorable to them. When they nominated Joe Fra 7iir we abiected to him from the fact that he has no children of school age and that bis name did not appear on the tax roll of this county, and it doesn't, and the law sayi it must. Mr. Fraxier rushed into print with a statement signed by the county asses sor. Mr. Wickham, saying that his name was on the tax rolls, and over his own name thanked hia frieniJa for tak ing his word in preference to that of three or four othera wbo iaia mai cis name was not on the tax roll. Just a few words more, rourorthe county officials examined the books in the court house last rnaay ana i nave their word in the presence of witnesses that Mr. Fraxier'a name is not on the tax roll, the certificate of Jasper Wick ham to the contrary notwithstanding. I hope this will make it plain to the people that those who live in glass houses should not throw stones. M. K. Noble. FOiTSALE One Economy Cream Separator, new : BalN..'k four lottle milk tester ; two a gallon can, need three tunes; one W ton capacity fevd cutter, uwd bmr months; 1 dozen quart milk bottle;: seated Studebaker hack, good as new, riMt i;i5 in Ilil River. Writo .1. F. Thomnson. Parkdalo. or phone Odell l!l. jun 4 tf Because they are far superior to anything else. They are the finest grown. Seal Brand, 1 lb. 45c Seal Brand, 3 lbs. $1.25 High Grade, lib. 40c Empress Blend, 1 lb. 35c Drink Our Coffee The Star Grocery 'Good Thing to Eat" Perigo & Son Garrabrant & Parker New headquarters next to Hood River ranking A Tnmt Building on Ouk street. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos, and Confections. New Pool and Billiard Tables. Sporting Goods. Fishing and Hunting Licenses may be secured here. Hood River Cigar Factory F. M. WHITE, Proprietor Manufacturer of High Grade Cigars Gsfz Sell KPfEEl Attend the Parkdale Fourth of July Celebration and Enjoy a Good Time in the Upper Valley 100 yard dash free for all $2.00 50 yard dash boys 15 years and under 1.25 50 yard dash ladies free for all 1.50 50 yard dash girls 15 yrs. and under 1.25 50 yard sack race free for all 1.50 100 yard three leg race 1.50 50 yard potato race boys 15 yrs. and under 1.50 Good Music Good Speaking 1 1 Ice C We serve the famous' 'White Clover Ice Cream" with our Sodas and Sundaes. Our store is cool and quiet and we like to have you make it "your head quarters." The noted "Lowney" and "Whitman" Candies are always found in many different as sortments here always fresh. keir Smith Block 0 HEIGHTS GARAGE J. L. VOLSTROFF, Prop. General Repairing Autos and Gasoline Engines, Plumbing and Plumbing Sup plies, Tile and Pipes Fisk and Goodyear Tires and Tubes in Stock 1216 C STREET, Near llolman't Market VACATION TIME and we are here to ready to help you make it the very best one you ever spent. Porch Swings Wicker, Canvas and Oak Porch Shades Hammocks All Colors and Weights Crex Rugs Tents Camp Stoves Camp Chairs Camp Ovens Camp Tinware Do Not Forget Our Refrigerator Offer. We send every one sold cold ani full of ice right to house ready for use. June Weddings. -This is the most popular store for wedding gifts dainty articles of furniture, Community silver and many other attractive articles for the home. E. A. FRANZ CO. The Store that Never Fails to Please See our Window Display of Table Reading Lamps For Sale I have 80 acres of land in Oak Grove district, Sec. 19, 2 N. 10 E. Good orchard land, good standing timber on 40 acres. Will sell for $40 an acre cash. Harry A Hackett Phone 2764 or write 923 11th St.Hood River.Ore. Base Ball Game 106 reams andies 30 C THE HEIGHTS FishingTackle Fishing Poles Salmon Eggs Tennis Goods Croquet Sets Broilers Now Schedule Mount Hood Railroad Klltftlve MM A. M. Huiidny, Hiiit. 8, No. J A. M. 8 OO 8 Oft. 8 lli,. 8 HO. 8 M 8 SO. 8 00. 9 Oft. 9 :l 10 00. 10 Oh 10 l.r) 10 40, No. HTATION9 Ij Hood Klver Ar. l'oitenliilr Switchback Vn lloru Molir OllHll Hulllllllt Hloucher Wlimim Dec Trout t'reck Wood worth Ar. pHrkdule ..8 41 ..2 is . 1 f ...1 4f ..I tf ..I S8 ...1 1 .1 ..I 0" .IS FiO l.v. .U 4.') A. WILSON, Agent. 50 yd. potato race girls 15 and under $1.50 Ladies nail driving contest 2.00 Running broad jump, first 2.00 Standing broad jump, first 2.00 High jump, first 2.00 Pony races, free for all, first 3.00 Pony races, free for all, second 1.50 Good Shade Good Time DC o and C ASS . Reliable Druggists DERBY & STEARNS Lawyers HOOD RIVER. OREGON. ERNEST C. SMITH Lawyer Rooms 1 and 2 lla.ll Building Hood River, Ore. LOflSAKKKD Al.HEKT t. KKKD L. A. 1IKSDF.IWON L. A. & A. P. REED LAWYERS Two iVtors North id roU.fl':ce Tlione 1831 JAMES H. HAZLETT Lawyer Firt National Rank Building ILh1 River Oregon GEO. R. WILBUR Lawyer Rooms 14 and 15 Hall Building IIihhI River ... Oregon L A. HENDERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW SI RVEYOR asi) CIVIL ENGINEER Two Ihior North of Poetoftlre Phone mi. E. E. STANTON Lawyer (lenrral mt I'mImi I'rifttr l.cl Work of All kln.li CulTrcttouH and Inmiriinc KooiinaRii12l, llnnlus Blil(. Tcli'ihoue wti 1001) R1VKR - - OREGON E. D. KANAGA Physician and Surgeon Phouea : Oll'ue 4211 Res. IN 11 Office in Kliot Building Dr. V. R. Abraham OHice in Kliot block Ollicc Phone 4151 Reeidenc phone 4162 J. F. WATT, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND KURGEON. Telephone: OfTlr ,1091; rnldm, 8671. BUKUHON O.RdN.U). M. E. WELCH, LICENSED YEPERINARV SCRtiEOS 1 proiiarrd to do ny work In tba Teterln ry line. He nan b found by chIIIm at or ptioulug to Clarke a drug itore. Dr. J. H. McVAY Diagnosis, Consultation and Surgical Diseases. Hall HulldluK, Hood River, Orafon P II ONE 1792 H. L. DUMBLE, PHY8ICIAN AND BURGEON. 'all promptly aimwrrsdln townoroountry Day or N Ik lit. Telephone: Ktwtdcuox, KM): OfTlce, 1241. onic In tlie Uroalua Balldlu; Dr. Justin M. Waugh EYE, EAR AND THROAT GENERAL SURGERY Olliee in Eliot ISMtf. 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. E. O. DUTRO, M. D. OtTlcw Hall KldK.. Hood Klver. Phone 71. Hour 1 to 4 p. ni. and by appointment, Kee IdtMiue, lwm HoiiM), odell. I'iione Odell 1KL t'all promptly atiHWered In town or country day or ulijlit. DR. EDGINGTON 1121 Twelfth Street, The HoighU HOOD RIVER - OREGON Ob. M. U. Hharp Dr. Kdka B. Baiw Osteopathic Physicians SrsdiiHteo tf the American School Osteopathy, Kirkoville, Mo. Office in Elliot Block. Home Phone 102 lies. 102-B O.H.JENKINS, D. M.D. DENTIST Telephone": Office 1081; residence 3331 Office over Butler bank E. L. SCOBEE, D. D. S. DENTIST Telephone : Office 3161 ; residence 8421 Office in llrosiuu Build ing H. D.W. PINEO, D. D. 8. DENTIST Rooms 4, 5 and (I Telephone Smith Building 2021 Frederick & Arnold Contractors and Builders Estimated furnished on till kinds of work Phones: Frederick, ls Arnold; Situ Stranahan & Slaven Contractors & Builders HOOP RIVER, OREGON. MURRAY KAY Civil Engineer and Surveyor Broslus Building CM. HURLBURT SURVEYOR TELEPHONE 5648 BENNETT, SINNOTT & GALLOWAY Attorneys at Law General Practice TilE DALLES - OREGON COTTAGE HOSPITAL Hood River's Medical Institution Open to the public for treat ment of Medical and Surgi cal cases. RATES ON APPLICATION Address Cottage Hospital Assn. HOOD RIVER, OREGON. 0 of