Nebraska Newspapers

    ^ GOVERNOR ISSUES !
PROCLAMATION |
SUGGESTS SUITABLE OBSERV
A*iCE or rtRC RREVER
TlO* DAY.
GOSXP FROM STATE CAPITAL
*♦—>» Y irtrat Gat-e'eO from Rb
*<** • Bswrvoa a«a Proooosod m
CmttniM PmcmI ta Owe
ftsatsu.
W«oterr Xcmwtojwr t'mao Ne»» Pi i naa
A lew y«*r» mgt> am i«Sialblilf» *’**'
at.»d u* office of Ere • mmtaaioaer In
uMe T»»i tb* great loa» annually *U*
talsed by Sr* wnn be reduced to tbe
mt» mast It bo* beets tbe ruUOB.
aiare tb* crootiow of ’bi» office to
♦eesgaate too day* esc* •prise a* flte
p»ei«.:..Ld '*b up day*"—a*d ui
tfWfBtn* tritb lia raw* I •# dew
du‘e Apr.! 1? asd IS. 1914
1 Md«a«t all tbe etttwas of tbe *’»:•
to r»operate with lie fire commia
.t—i—r tat b > rfi jt~» to reduce tbe toau
of je&yrrtj aad tie caster to life by
darted remotod from ideir ptw;w
a.’ •'oi aid ;»»**# .t-Samsaats.e tab
i a o • -t*e»t ’ a: tbe Uacb
era is pur acdooi* bar* lout >r.:uMr
esrr: .**% cm tbe** day* and that tbe?
lead beany aid act **».«tauce to tbo
•■ oaum n aiowor
C" ra odder my baud and the great
•*»! of tbo elate of Nebraska. tbta aeo
oad day of April. 19*4
JOHN H MuBEHEAD.
Coietaor.
Yaa Higvr tnaa Or*, oat Vear.
Taxes tar a pjrjae* <a Nebraska
**er»g#d aa> - 4 :j w. ■ lor it* y**f
!»IS acroeding ta a compilation madd
be facamry Jasdu of tb# slate Ui
cs—nans and this <va» X '-j mills
more *kat la the precto** year. To#
I -ate it • j .» blamed for 'he differ
*t<# bating lart boosted In 191S
from (4 m.U* lo TA tnili* ss a result
of *pe-'._*. ie* *» eotad b| tbe legisla
ture TW taa r.'Et.uas ha* Lffure*
from tmeuty tee e****<e» *.» :;g the
1»XS coooty taa the feigner. lery ta
st err- aad 'he total lor at purposes
la »«t t :m The gro** taa ta -fee*#
ci'.a* range* tram 414 to MS mUXs.
the latter be a* a iery errem* 6sure
tar Faraat eoustj C*-. mating the
a -rage 'a* lor a. commun.t.e* rural
a* a ell a* urbat the tax • ana tt.ou
t: .ta* «»it milts to he about r.gfct.
Dee.*3 See State Refo'-e-atcr-y.
TW timrTlma aa to o'b*:ber the arm
eeforma'ory rrooted by the last legir
.at are *4mXI euss aa a part at or aep
ara r *rmm the state pnaot ba* called
o^' can :ng optuoe* A number of
» -o» Aaee bee* expressed along the
:*> of a proposal made by A L.
Warner Mis argumeat ba* bee*
*ba* the pet-• -*- iarT ,* reformatory
«w>_*Warden rente* and others
wxh w other * de of <&e story, s side
- ns baa heretofore bee* f:»e* little
gahttrtt> tab* ercrptio* to aay i»
prewdoa at 'larg* that re'orma-ory
Sea* *a*e not alreaC; crept into rho
p- ■» e J* * a re rmatory ».oag gen
era .:be» * 'ft tout oar idea upper
mo* "be tr* mag if met to be'ter
9' ’Me«i nr* to be useful members
of oar -iy He fa eor* the e*tab!<»h
of a sort at junior reformatory,
b :• tn .1 k ■ *feo; 1 He under a S* pa*
a e head.
▼* ASisrt w Ntt'tu j ftWv'CM
flw-eptng campo-gn* 'or collection
of a fond to ad*e Use N • brash* a ne
■a niff* at 'tie f**t:*m» Far fif npMl
f vac are to begit at we The roc
*»-•« named to la •** e the move
art* met aad organtaed by electing
F*f*r Jraaon of Rea-riee chairman;
i - L V" *gue Of OCiU v(. e-c&aif
st' sad ‘ioorgr a oil of Fremont.
*?«*»■ t«rf The *Hea eteewtlve atate
officio » »'» to serve oa he committee
a> mo* bee* ei-officio
O' »e*eey Petw'VI* tr*m A' roe a
! .*»•» senior dean and bead of
•*» departmec of botany of Nebraska
ara verity returned las' aeek after
apendiag a moetfc ;a tbe d-aer regioa
arrutf *g Tutor Arizona lie made
* »pe» Mi atady of the eartaaas aad
ocher op cy pACts aad will prepare
paper* • he g.veB before aeverai sel
ee'.ftc erg*::.**’-oo* a the near ft*
•are
Way Wort Ccmpetition.
Aa-!rcmct of th* atate are ent tied
t • rh*r”» 2 oocts a mile for paaaeoger
‘are* ig ‘hi* stale despite abort line
comprt "ia* between any two rittoo.
Where tbe arret* elect to meet com
r>*t.'»ua mad make a lower rate that ia
e-ram their pwarogat ve tat the rail
way commit** ia* canao* order It. ae
-o*dit # to a statement by Chairma*
urge Tbe gaestma was raised at a
» t of th* oornmaama’a actum in
* Hewing the North w**t era to charge
t«*r the fall mileage between Omaha
. d Fremont on a!' paaoenger traffic
C L Ref*. aorretary to Chancellor
a -*ry. ha* delivered a strong boa con
taming some three thousand signs
tare* to the sn-versity Vocation peti
tme to ’bo state bouse This com
pitas* tbe work of twearrn* » gna’uiws
aad 'he pmtiM will be ready for sub
* * « * to the tot era at the November
enter Tie- i*st aignataraa cover
ne 2 ATT which sere strteken off by
th* secretary of state beeaaae of Lack
d *wamty rertifleathm. man? of th*
jet.'tea* d»-igaatod as coming from
***** counties he;tig tn reality from
several oonatlrs
I* Seventy Coo"*,**.
The Nebraska. State Hortimitara!
society has memherv m more tbaa oev
et:y ecus' es is Nebraska with the
largest membership la the reunite* in
th* east era part of the state The ob
ject of th:* society ia to help .n all
possible ways every person who to In
ter»#»ed fa treat. fro« flowers and
vdffiKabto growtat The society de
sire* to et-end Its membership so that
every cownty a Nebraska vffl be ro
eerrtng th* toeteffc* of th* society g ef
forts and reaearche*
TWO 1907 TIGERS REMAIN IN THE FOLD
mm *
- “Wild Bill*' Donovan.
There »mo t a single Tiger signed |
*:th the Detroit club Tbis spring when
the aavaare squad of the pitching staff
began work who helped win the Tigers'
first American league pennant in ISM \
The old gang that pitched and
pounded > mostly pounded out the first
T.ger Sag :s scattered all over the
1 country
Lead.eg in the roll of honor, un
doubtec!;. cornea Wild Btf! Donovan
and lib smile Donovan was released
from tie Tiger* sever#, months after
he had ceased to be of service to them
a« a p.tcber in order that he might
take lp the respons.bd.ty of managing
the Provide: • e club, in the Interna
tional league
Pr-dd.e Payne, catcher, who was
death on left banded pitchers when
b- was backstopping and clouting for
■he Detroit gang, is managing the
S' rai-u** club of the New York State
league
Pill Coughlin, third baseman, is mac
ager of the Allentown ■ Pa ■ team in
the Tri-State league He is still a close
friend of the Tiger management. He
was one of 'w three men designated
as members of the Tigers own agrieul
■i-ral college or farming station, or
• na-ever you wish to cal! it, last sea
BOO
Jim Archer, catcher, is with the
• bs He would have been with the
T.gers more formidable about the time
'tat be was released from Detroit. He
was one of the men on whom the
w rong guess was made
Herman S' naefer second baseman, is
with the Washington club, more as a
" median and coach man as a player,
although he pin'ft hits once In a while.
Tom Jones, firsi baseman, is with
:he Milwaukee • tub. and be seems des
I
“Germany" Scnaefer.
lined to stay tn the near major league
'or seme time yet. Claude Kos.sir.an,
another first sacker, is in the same
league, with the Minneapolis aggrega
tion which is so often caricatured by
pen pictures, in which gray whiskers,
cant-, and other accompaniments of old
sge are prominent.
j t'tariie Schmidt, catcher, is with the
Mob ie club, in the Southern league.
He has often been prominently men
tioned in connection with the manager
ship of that team. He still has hopes
erf getting back into the big snow- to
prore to Manager Jennings that he
made a m. stake by letting him go.
Charlie O'Leary dropped from the
Tigers to Indianapolis and then went
up to the St. Louis Cardinals. They
released him to San Francisco.
Ed Killian, eouthpaw extraordinary,
and Siever, another pitcher, are both
in Detroit, retired. Killian bursts into
the semi-pro games occasionally in the
summer time
Davey Jones, Edgar Willett and
George Mullin are * Federals. Davey
went from Detroit to Toledo, then to
the Pittsburgh Federals. Willett has
signed w ith the St. Louis Federals and
Mullin with Indianapolis.
Jerry Downs is in the American as
sociation. with Indianapolis. John Eu
banks has been lost sight of.
I STOGIES
* OF l .
DIAMOND
--
Maiiagt-r Fred Clarke is looking for
an outfielder
• • •
Fred Snodgrass has signed a three
year contract with the Giants.
* • •
The Senators didn't bat well behind
Walter Johnson last season. They
don t have to.
• • •
Playing ball is not work, says Willie
Keeler, ft'* fun, he declares, and fun
of the rarest kind
* • •
The Federals can t lose out. Presi
dent Gilmore says there is $50,000,000
behind the new organization.
m • m
In a short time there won't be any
spitters in the big show. The cops
are pinching ail the spitters.
• • •
Manager Dooin will try Bobby Byrne
at second this season, to take the
place of Otto Knabe. who jumped to
the Federals.
• • •
"Topsv" Hartzel has again secured
a job as manager. Topsy has Bigned
to lead the Toledo club of the South
Michigan league.
• • «
Ty Cobh picks Billy Sullivan, Jack
Barry. Bobby Wallace. Hal Chase and
Heine Wagner as the brainiest ball
players he knows.
• • •
St Louis is glad it has a Federal
league club Sure; why not? It will
give 'em a chance to have three tail
enders if nothing else.
• • •
Clarke Griffith says his infield is
the best defensively in the American
league The Washington infielders are
Uandil. Morgan, McBride and Foster.
• • •
President Hedges of the St. Louis
Browns has let the contract for re
placing the present wooden bleachers
at the Browns park with structures of
concrete.
• • •
Three Cleveland players—Hyder
Barr. Buddy Ryan and Jack Knight—
were all born on the same day of the
year, namely. October 6. Quite a co
incidence.
• • •
Big Jeff Overall, one-time star
pitcher of the champion Cubs, has an
nounced that be will not appear in a
uniform in the Pacific Coast league
this season.
• • *
Manager Huggins believes that his
young hurler. Xeihauss. will make
good in the big leagues. The young
ster has good control, speed and plen
ty of curves.
• • •
The directors of the Texas league
have issued a life pass to Governor
Colquitt. It is to be made of solid gold
I and of a size suitable to be worn as
| a watch charm.
BASEBALL IN ENGLAND
SPORTING EDITOR GIVES HIS
IDEA OF AMERICAN GAME.
Briton's Conception of Recent Con
test Between Giants and White
Sox Grotesque—Admiration
for Work of Players.
An article in the London Pall Mall
Gazette shows what an English sport
ing writer thinks of the game between
the Giants and White Sox, played in
London just before the world tourists
returned to this country. It follows
in part:
"An hour's punting about preceded
the real business This is the cus
tom. Now and then a batter hit out.
and it was extraordinary what power
there is behind the thin cylindrical
club.
| "The diamond was marked out so
' that the batter's box was in front of
the royal box. and the pitcher faced
the king s eyes. An army of photog
raphers dodged the balls of the prac
ticing Giants The bases' are white
cushions.
'The field was much worn and saw
dust was plentifully sprinkled to give
footwork its proper chance. So much
1 depends on this, especially in the field
ing The movements of the men area
revelation. The pitcher starts with
hands together high over his head
Then he raises one leg and balances
then the whole body swings forward
as the ball is thrown
“The pace is greater at times than
that of our fastest bowlers, at times
slower than the slowest. The batter is
practically ambidextrous, so well dc
his arms and shoulders work together
He has great control over placing the
ball and over the pace of his hit.
' The fielders, with their huge mitts
on the left hand. are. like trained
panthers. To catch, to transfer tc
right hand and throw is the work of
an instant, and all smooth. Theii
footwork is surely the last word In
footwork and quickness of eye and
hand.
"The White Sox played a little pre
liminarv game for three minutes, ic
which their mascot, a little fellow of
five years, was batter,' and scored a
run.
"The king arrived at 3:55 o'clock.
The crowd lined up. and there was a
great loyal demonstration
“The Chicagos took the field, and the
first Giant wielded the bat. Mr. Klem
the umpire, with his head in a visor,
stood behind the catcher.
"The second hit of the left-handed
batter was caught in long-field. The
second batter got to first base, the
ball hitting the catcher's face—a
mighty smack. The pitcher, after out
ing the next man tried to out the first
base, a fine hit. which was caught ou
the on. The 'Giants had scored one
when the White Sox' went in.
American supporters kept up a
running fire of advice and humor. The
appeals as to fair balls tnot easy to
detecti were numerous, and the urn
pire s voice was big.
“A Chicago Sox’ hit the ball out of
the ground among the people. This
was loudly cheered.
“The base-running in the Chicago
third inning was quite exciting—a
series of man hunts. A skier was well
caught, and a ‘Giant’ went in. These
innings are quick affairs A hit be
hind the front line of the diamond is
a foul, and does not count. There
were plenty of these when the ball
was not hit true. This was due to the
swerving
"Another great hit out of the
ground gave Xew York a run.
“Many high hits were made and the
catching of these was excellent.
The catcher of the 'Giants' made a
wonderful catch of a slopped ball.
Xext hit the batter was out by quick
base throwing. A long hit was neatly
fielded and sent in by the policeman
on point duty at the end of the ground
It was not so scientific a throw as
was the American. The throwing is
exquisite, artistic and strong and as
accurate as rifle shooting. It goes on
all over the diamond, from base to
base.
"The racing between the fielders
and the runners was most interesting
One fine smack—a low- drive—went
past the pitcher and scored an easy
base
“Stealing bases was very pretty
work The men at the bases were
like cats one moment and greyhounds
the next."
Appointment Tor Home.
\V. H. Horne, the famous English
professional golf player, has been ap
pointed to the Durban club. South Af
rica- Horne, who is thirty-three years
of age. is probably the biggest player
in the professional ranks of Great Brit
ain. for he stands over six feet high,
and is powerfully built. His greatest
achievement was the driving of a ball
388 yards in North Berwick in 1909—
the greatest distance on record. Horne
holds many records and will be re
membered as the "masked golfer" who
created such a stir in . this country
some time ago.
Bonin With Federals.
Luther Bonin, who quit the gams
last year because his broken ankle
bothered him, has signed to play with
the Buffalo Federals. He is the play
er for whom the St. Louis Americans
paid Columbus a fat price, but who
could not deliver and was turned
back. Last spring in Columbus he
was severely panned for quitting the
team, it being said that the only thing
wrong with him was a lack of cour
age.
Saylor Shines Brightly.
Toung Saylor, a Cleveland light
weight, went over to Australia and
knocked out Hughie Mehegan, cham
pion of that country, in 11 rounds.
Young Saylor is the same lad who
knocked out Freddie Welsh with a
legitimate solar plexus blow, but the
referee thought the smash low, where
upon he was disqualified for fouling.
Plan College Soccer League.
The colleges and universities of the
Pacific -northwest are planning the
formation of an Intercollegiate soccer
league.
Traveler’s Cape a Great Boon
WHEN a long journey is to be un
dertaken, or where there is a
prospect of globe-trotting ahead, there
is one garment that may be depended
upon for comfort and for style; it
is the traveler's cape. It has taken
the place of the old-fashioned shawl
and is the same reliable companion j
which does duty on all sorts of occa
sions and helps out in all sorts of
emergencies.
These capes and combinations of
capes with other garments have been
designed in several ways. When made
of a material of medium weight the
cape is often part of a loose-fitting
coat, and is detachable and fastened |
to the undergarment at the collar. In ;
heavier fabrics the cape is cut in oae
with the coat and is shorter, extend
1*£ about to the knees Or cape fronts
of the same length as the coat are
fastened in at the side seams and are
shaped to accommodate themselves to
the shape of the coat. This special
variety is intended for the sea trip ’
more particularly.
The convenience of a cape like that
shown in the picture is evident. It
may be worn over the coat-suit or
as an extra garment over a separate
coat, or without any other wrap un
der it, depending upon the amount of
protection the wearer needs. It is !
easily kept presentable and is never
out of fashion. Such garments are
made of the best grade of fabrics used
for outer wraps and made in the most
substantial manner, as they are likely
to be subject to rough wear.
The cape Illustrated is made of blue
broadcloth in the brightest of navy
blue and is trimmed with fiat white
braid. Black braid is a wiser choice
for a long journey, because it doesn't
require cleaning very often. A heavy
quality of cloth is chosen, and is
shrunk before the cape is cut. Besides
broadcloth there are other serviceable
cloths that answer the purpose for a
traveling cape, but none quite as good
looking. Cravanette and the several
waterproofed fabrics, like serge and
cheviot, are to be considered, and the
choice governed by the needs or taste
of the individual.
The broadcloth cape Is lined with a
substantial woolen fabric, as a rule j
in a plain color or tn dark plaid. Larga
bone buttons and strong buttonholes
provide the fastening, and a part of
the meager decoration wbich is per
missible in the traveler's cape.
A new field for usefulness for the
cape has been developed since the au
tomobile has become a part of the
paraphernalia of life. It is the extra
garment to be taken along and to be
relied upon to meet weather changes.
It and the extra veil might be included
in the long list of accessories which
go with the machine. For the cape
fits all figures and is as much a fam
ily affair as the old-time shawl. In time
the owner becomes attached to a cape,
as to a reliable friend. There are very
-few among the shortlived garments of
today which can ever possess the
charm of association possible to a cape.
When it is made all this is to be con
sidered. It must be ample, long enough
to almost cover the figure, well put
together, and always in a stable color.
Strong and dark blues have proved
themselves the best choice.
Glove Novelties.
Among the novelties in gloves there
is a good looking pair, which is ef
feetive without being conspicuous
Made from the finest white glace kid
it is piped in black and has long cuffs
inset with puffings of black silk and
edged with fine white Chantilly lace. 1
The backs are richly embroidered, j
and two smoked pearl clasps fasten j
the gloves at the wrist. Another of
fine glace kid gloves has deep ap
pliqued cuffs and contrasting colored
kid in a pointed effect, the backs fine
ly embroidered in raised silk dots.
Poetic Fashion.
It Is somewhat difficult to account
for the cause of the Byronic revival
so far as ties and collars are con
cerned. That the black Latin Quarter
tie is here to accompany the soft roll
collar like unto that affected by Lord
Byron in the early part of the nine
teenth century there is no doubt. To
a young face and to beauty the Byron
collar and soft black tie are very be
coming. but the simplicity of the fash
ion is trying to a woman devoid of
either.
Foundation Waist of Net
ONE of the plain waists of net is i
shown here, ready for draping with !
lace, or chiffon, or voile, or taffeta, or '
any of the thin fabrics that are used
to help make up the fancy waists for
dressy wear. There is a plain under
waist of net, without sleeves, support
ing a second plain waist with sleeves.
A narrow double frill of plaited net
finishes the neck and extends down
the front. A similar frill finishes the
sleeves.
These waists are very handy for
the home dressmaker, saving time and
making a foundation for the construc
tion of either separate waists or bod
ices, as the wearer may desire.
Lace and chiffon veils, as well as
piece goods are used effectively in
draping them. Printed ribbons, chif
fons and voiles, and plain thin fab
rics are used over them.
It is best to buy them ready made,
as they are cheap and net is difficult
to handle by the amateur dress
maker.
The foundation waist of net is a
plain and not a graceful garment, but
it provides a convenient support for
the waist which the home dressmaker
wishes to make for herself.
JULIA SOTTOMLEYi
SPRING FEVER
ISJEJM
It Indicates Fresh Hopes and
Renewed Buoyancy of
Spirit.
How wonderfully tight the spring
wander-lust for the countryside grips
one!
Spring fever, with all of its health
fulness is the harbinger of fresh
hopee and a buoyancy of spirit.
I noticed a passenger on a Detrolt
Chicago train the other day w ho had
started out on his trip with the evi
dent intention of becoming deeply
taken with one of the best sellers,
that he might shorten the trip between
the two cities. You have done the
same thing yourself.
But his book had been cast aside.
He had read only a few pages. His
Interest in it had lagged.
From the car windows he was count
ing the fields now bared of snow. The
ditches were carrying away the water
and the still less sluggish creeks were
now streams bearing the overflow to
the rivers. The farmer, in his shirt
sleeves, was repairing the fences after
the winter drifts; the cattle showing
proof of a winter’s stabling and now
heading here and there toward the
meadows, seeking the new-green
patches of grass; the farm help, in
field and 6tubble, was putting Into
repair this and that necessary fea
ture, here looking after his plow and
there his harrow, and on all sides were
scenes which reminded the traveler
that spring was here, at last!
As the train sped onward and
glimpses of the painter as he worked
on the weather-beaten buildings were
revealed, the interest of< the tourist
was aroused and, when I asked him
the reason, he answered: "Spring is
here and I feel its blood flowing!"
job trutn was. that like many
others, he was planning the work he
was to do the coming summer. He
was going out to the farm—his farm
In Western Canada. He had his wells
to dig, hie horses to get into shape,
his grain implements to fix up, his
seed grain to prepare, and other de
tails lor the land that was ready to
receive It. His was what might be
termed an “unrest"—to get to the
farm!
Thousands in Western Canada to
day are making the preparations that
this interested man contemplated.
Their summer fallows are ready for
the wheat, their spring plowing is
being attended to, fences are being
rebuilt or being put into repair; in- *
deed, the entire country is one great
hive of industry.
Rai.roads are in readiness to take
care of a great rush of settlers, those
charged with the reception of whom
are prepared to extend every cour
tesy and thus meet the rush with
judgment and without 'the least fric
tion. Thus, the enjoyment of the
opening of spring is fully met.
At many of the stations throughout
many of the middle western states,
trains of settlers’ effects are in readi
ness to move to Western Canada. Not
only in these states are scenes of this
kind to be witnessed, but, also, on
either coast and throughout the east
ern states there is the same activity
among those going to Western Can
ada this spring. The crops have been
heavy and all reports are that the
winter was enjoyable; also, that the
prospects for a satisfactory year were
never better. There is plenty of land
yet to be had by homesteading or oth
erwise. Adapted, as Western Canada
is, tc small grain farming, it is espe
cially adapted to cattle raising and
many of the farmers are placing small
and large herds, as their individual
means will permit.
The illustrated literature sent out
by the Canadian government agents
tells the truth clearly and the Inquirer
should send for a copy and if you be
one of those who has an ambitious
interest, you may be the gainer by
a perusal of such information—
straight, cold facts in themselves —
Advertisement.
Quick Explainer.
"You needn't take your shoes off
m the hall.” said Mrs. C. Vere. “hoping
to conceal the fact that you have been
out till 2 o'clock in the morning.”
“No concealment intended." replied
her husband. “I was merely getting
a little practise in the new fad of
tangoing in stocking feet.”
f-roper Place.
She—Have you heard about the
pretty actress who wore a bird paint
ed on her cheeks?
He—Y'es; and I wondered why she
didn't have it painted on her back,
where it would have plenty of room
to fiy.—Judge.
Be happy. T*se Red Cross Ball Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Indigestion and an empty purse
have about the same effect in making
a man cynical.
_ _
When
K&uCall <
At Your
Drugstore^
Mr. Robert H. Norris, No. 1333 Hen
ry St., North Berkeley, Cal., writes:
"We have never had any other medi
cine but Peruna in our home since we
have been married. I suffered with
kidDey and bladder trouble, but two
months treatment with Peruna made
me a well and strong man. My wife
lelt weak and was easily tired and
was also troubled with various pains,
but since she took Peruna she is well
and strong.”
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit,
to eradicate dandruff.
Baauty to Gray or Fadad Hair.
ode. and $1. 0 at