Problems pile up for unlucky village near epicenter of Mexican quakeHUAUTLA, Mexico (Reuters) - Yesenia Vergara grabbed her two daughters and abandoned her home in the isolated Mexican hamlet of Huautla late last month when rain-swollen river waters burst through her window, flooding her house with branches, boulders and mud. Just two weeks later, Mexico s deadliest earthquake in a generation delivered a second blow to her simple riverside home, financed with money sent back by her husband from the United States.  This is the end of the world, I thought. Now is the time that God has called us to be judged,  Vergara said, recalling the moment when the quake struck in the early afternoon last Tuesday.  The village was just getting back on its feet and now another tragedy has come,  she said. The epicenter of the 7.1 magnitude tremor, which has claimed nearly 300 lives so far, leveled dozens of buildings in Mexico City, sparking a desperate search for survivors. The quake struck 70 km (45 miles) from Huautla, a charming settlement nestled amid the lime-green mountains of Morelos state.     While the Mexican capital has been over-run with eager volunteers amid an outpouring of support, the villages of Morelos and Puebla states that lie near the epicenter have received much less attention.     A growing cadre of well-wishers sought to rectify that on Friday, fanning out across the states  backroads, trudging through knee-high streams to deliver food, water and medicine to remote populations high up in the mountains.     Far outpacing the government response, the volunteers  patriotic reaction has cheered a traumatized country. It has also provided a sharp contrast to the increasingly politicized reaction to the tremor, which sparked a virtual arms race between political parties seeking to outdo each other with donations to relief efforts.      We feel very grateful,  Vergara said of the volunteers.  But also very disappointed with the government.  Although the quake didn t destroy any buildings in Huautla, Mayor Miguel Medina said 10 families out of roughly 1,000 people were evacuated because some 100 structures were damaged.     By Friday afternoon, Vergara said nobody had yet come to inspect the thick cracks menacing her home, exiling her and her young family to her mother s house.     Fortino Garcia, a 48-year-old taxi driver from the city of Cuernavaca, was among eight people who had driven from Mexico City to deliver aid to villages in the area.     Although he approved of the government s reaction to the quake, he criticized politicians who he said were trying to capitalize on the tragedy by placing stickers with their name or party on supplies collected by volunteers.      Lots of politicians are sadly jumping on this to campaign,  he said in Huautla s main square, after delivering diapers, sanitary towels and water.     A growing resentment over how the aid was being distributed by village officials was on display as residents accused officials of cherry-picking better quality donations of clothes and food and leaving less desirable ones for the villagers.     In a warehouse in the center of the village where hundreds of women were lining up for food and water, Medina denied he or any of his employees had been profiting from the aid, which he said came from all over the world.      People from other countries have come to give us their little grain of sand,  he said.  We re very surprised and thankful.      Still, rumors of official malfeasance could be found on every corner.     Like much of Mexico, crime and violence in Huautla had risen dramatically over the last few years, according to a shopkeeper who declined to give her name out of fear. She said some villagers took up arms last month and installed themselves at the entrance to the town to ward off outsiders.     In July, she said, an elderly woman was killed when she interrupted a burglary in her home, something previously unheard of in this quiet farming settlement.      Given the impact of the flood, the quake and rising violence, she said she was less optimistic for the future of her teenage daughter, who was listening by her side.      We re scared,  the shopkeeper said.  Things aren t like they used to be.  worldnews
problems pile unlucky village near epicenter mexican quakehuautla mexico reuters yesenia verdana grabbed two daughters abandoned home isolated mexican hamlet huautla late last month river waters burst window flooding house branches boulders mud just two weeks later mexico deadliest earthquake generation delivered second blow simple riverside home financed money sent back husband united states this end world i thought now time god called us judged verdana said recalling moment quake struck early afternoon last tuesday the village getting back feet another tragedy come said the epicenter magnitude tremor claimed nearly lives far leveled dozens buildings mexico city sparking desperate search survivors the quake struck km miles huautla charming settlement nested amid mountains models state while mexican capital eager volunteers amid outsourcing support villages models puebla states lie near epicenter received much less attention a growing cadre sought rectify friday banning across states backroads trading streams deliver food water medicine remote populations high mountains far outpacing government response volunteers patriotic reaction cheered traumatized country it also provided sharp contrast increasingly politicized reaction tremor sparked virtual arms race political parties seeking outro donations relief efforts we feel grateful verdana said volunteers but also disappointed government although quake destroy buildings huautla mayor miguel medina said families roughly people evacuated structures damaged by friday afternoon verdana said nobody yet come inspect thick cracks menacing home exiting young family mother house sorting garcia taxi driver city cuernavaca among eight people driven mexico city deliver aid villages area although approved government reaction quake criticized politicians said trying capitalize tragedy placing stickers name party supplies collected volunteers lots politicians sadly jumping campaign said huautla main square delivering papers sanitary towers water a growing resentment aid distributed village officials display residents accused officials better quality donations clothes food leaving less desirable ones villagers in warehouse center village hundreds women lining food water medina denied employees profiling aid said came world people countries come give us little grain sand said we surprised thankful still rumors official malfeasance could found every corner like much mexico crime violence huautla risen dramatically last years according shopkeeper declined give name fear she said villagers took arms last month installed entrance town ward outsiders in july said elderly woman killed interrupted burglary home something previously unheard quiet farming settlement given impact flood quake rising violence said less optimistic future teenage daughter listening side we scared shopkeeper said things like used worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Problems pile up for unlucky village near epicenter of Mexican quakeHUAUTLA, Mexico (Reuters) - Yesenia Vergara grabbed her two daughters and abandoned her home in the isolated Mexican hamlet of Huautla late last month when rain-swollen river waters burst through her window, flooding her house with branches, boulders and mud. Just two weeks later, Mexico s deadliest earthquake in a generation delivered a second blow to her simple riverside home, financed with money sent back by her husband from the United States.  This is the end of the world, I thought. Now is the time that God has called us to be judged,  Vergara said, recalling the moment when the quake struck in the early afternoon last Tuesday.  The village was just getting back on its feet and now another tragedy has come,  she said. The epicenter of the 7.1 magnitude tremor, which has claimed nearly 300 lives so far, leveled dozens of buildings in Mexico City, sparking a desperate search for survivors. The quake struck 70 km (45 miles) from Huautla, a charming settlement nestled amid the lime-green mountains of Morelos state.     While the Mexican capital has been over-run with eager volunteers amid an outpouring of support, the villages of Morelos and Puebla states that lie near the epicenter have received much less attention.     A growing cadre of well-wishers sought to rectify that on Friday, fanning out across the states  backroads, trudging through knee-high streams to deliver food, water and medicine to remote populations high up in the mountains.     Far outpacing the government response, the volunteers  patriotic reaction has cheered a traumatized country. It has also provided a sharp contrast to the increasingly politicized reaction to the tremor, which sparked a virtual arms race between political parties seeking to outdo each other with donations to relief efforts.      We feel very grateful,  Vergara said of the volunteers.  But also very disappointed with the government.  Although the quake didn t destroy any buildings in Huautla, Mayor Miguel Medina said 10 families out of roughly 1,000 people were evacuated because some 100 structures were damaged.     By Friday afternoon, Vergara said nobody had yet come to inspect the thick cracks menacing her home, exiling her and her young family to her mother s house.     Fortino Garcia, a 48-year-old taxi driver from the city of Cuernavaca, was among eight people who had driven from Mexico City to deliver aid to villages in the area.     Although he approved of the government s reaction to the quake, he criticized politicians who he said were trying to capitalize on the tragedy by placing stickers with their name or party on supplies collected by volunteers.      Lots of politicians are sadly jumping on this to campaign,  he said in Huautla s main square, after delivering diapers, sanitary towels and water.     A growing resentment over how the aid was being distributed by village officials was on display as residents accused officials of cherry-picking better quality donations of clothes and food and leaving less desirable ones for the villagers.     In a warehouse in the center of the village where hundreds of women were lining up for food and water, Medina denied he or any of his employees had been profiting from the aid, which he said came from all over the world.      People from other countries have come to give us their little grain of sand,  he said.  We re very surprised and thankful.      Still, rumors of official malfeasance could be found on every corner.     Like much of Mexico, crime and violence in Huautla had risen dramatically over the last few years, according to a shopkeeper who declined to give her name out of fear. She said some villagers took up arms last month and installed themselves at the entrance to the town to ward off outsiders.     In July, she said, an elderly woman was killed when she interrupted a burglary in her home, something previously unheard of in this quiet farming settlement.      Given the impact of the flood, the quake and rising violence, she said she was less optimistic for the future of her teenage daughter, who was listening by her side.      We re scared,  the shopkeeper said.  Things aren t like they used to be.  worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: problems pile unlucky village near epicenter mexican quakehuautla mexico reuters yesenia verdana grabbed two daughters abandoned home isolated mexican hamlet huautla late last month river waters burst window flooding house branches boulders mud just two weeks later mexico deadliest earthquake generation delivered second blow simple riverside home financed money sent back husband united states this end world i thought now time god called us judged verdana said recalling moment quake struck early afternoon last tuesday the village getting back feet another tragedy come said the epicenter magnitude tremor claimed nearly lives far leveled dozens buildings mexico city sparking desperate search survivors the quake struck km miles huautla charming settlement nested amid mountains models state while mexican capital eager volunteers amid outsourcing support villages models puebla states lie near epicenter received much less attention a growing cadre sought rectify friday banning across states backroads trading streams deliver food water medicine remote populations high mountains far outpacing government response volunteers patriotic reaction cheered traumatized country it also provided sharp contrast increasingly politicized reaction tremor sparked virtual arms race political parties seeking outro donations relief efforts we feel grateful verdana said volunteers but also disappointed government although quake destroy buildings huautla mayor miguel medina said families roughly people evacuated structures damaged by friday afternoon verdana said nobody yet come inspect thick cracks menacing home exiting young family mother house sorting garcia taxi driver city cuernavaca among eight people driven mexico city deliver aid villages area although approved government reaction quake criticized politicians said trying capitalize tragedy placing stickers name party supplies collected volunteers lots politicians sadly jumping campaign said huautla main square delivering papers sanitary towers water a growing resentment aid distributed village officials display residents accused officials better quality donations clothes food leaving less desirable ones villagers in warehouse center village hundreds women lining food water medina denied employees profiling aid said came world people countries come give us little grain sand said we surprised thankful still rumors official malfeasance could found every corner like much mexico crime violence huautla risen dramatically last years according shopkeeper declined give name fear she said villagers took arms last month installed entrance town ward outsiders in july said elderly woman killed interrupted burglary home something previously unheard quiet farming settlement given impact flood quake rising violence said less optimistic future teenage daughter listening side we scared shopkeeper said things like used worldnews