davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
SIXTEEN DRAWINGS OVER.

Adventures are respectfully invited to examine the pre-
set state of the wheel Of the Grand State Lottery which,
\ i'll be curpleedn
O.NLY FOUR DR.AHINGS MORE,
nd ey will find attractions far superior TO those possessed
hy any former scheme Of equal magnitude, within our
becocction The great capital prize Of 100000 besides
fne Of 1000 3 Of 10000 Of 500o &C. are in the
wheel. 10 give distant adventures and all those who have
een tary il supplying themselves with chances the com
Bnssoner have delayed the next dawng, until Thursday
Re 10Th February next. Tickets must SOON advance in
price. The present rate IS
1 n,Gte' oi3 50 50 i H;rItS. 81
|Cnion Canal Lottery,-Eighth Glass.
Containing Of $1,000 Of 1000; Of 2ooi - f1o0i
s6l2 of 10 and 1904 prizes of dollars each positively
be drawn on tho 2sh of February and finished IN live
minutes.
Ticket 500 Quarter 1,2s
HALF $50 Eighth 624
University and Monument Lotteries,
Now drawing Grand Capitals 2 prizes Of $4,000 3
u 10000 Of 5000 of 1000 OF 5000; OF 2oOo
besides large portion of 1000 500, 200, 100 so, &c &c
Tickets Ten Dollars shares in proportion.
Tickets and shares in either of the above Lotteries, to
Be had in a great variety Of numbers
o,ers from distance post paid) enclosing the cash
prize tickets promptly attended if addressed to
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
NO. 215.
CONDITIONS OF THE wATCHMAN.

those who send, or call at the oor and pay, during
months Of January July, six months in advance the
IL will be four dollars year 10 all who do not, the
Il will be five dollars. IT "a subscriber wishes to de-
he must notify the editor Of his intention before the
of June or December and pay all arrearages. nom
hplance With these conditions to be considered new
agement for six months, and paper will be discon
ed without flhment of them except at the option OF
! editor.
Inv person who will procure seven subscribers, and pay
Hhem, agreeable to the above conditions, shall be en-
La to the Watchmsn long they complied with
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
advertisements not exceeding twelve lines, for term
than three months four times for dollar and TWEEN
ens for every subsequent insertion longer ones IN
Mon. Advertisers are requested to specify in writing
long their advertisements to be inserted, or they
be continued till forbid Letters to the Editor, to in
attention must be post paid.
advertising 6ytae year.
Subscribers. To Non-Subscribers.
wear ZIG, 90 1 year Is, 90
months ., 50 omonths y, So
! do. 4,73 8 do. 5, 20
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
NOVICE.

4 Meeting Of the Commissioners Of the Levy Court Of
II New Castle County, will be held at the Court House
The of New Castle, on Tuesday The Sd OF February
kxt Nv Order DAVID PAINTER.
jan g. 1876 Clerk Of the Peace.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
J. T. ROBINSON,
fO5, Market-Street, Wilmington

f03, Market-Street, Wilmington.
has been proposed to form Club of Eight whole
Tickets in the Maryland State Lottery, at Is dollars
twelve whole Tickets in the University Lottery at 10 dos
six whole Tickets in the Washington Monument Lottery at
go amounting to 800 dolls The Club 10 be composed or
twelve PERSONS each person giving his note for Is dol
lars payable after the drawing Of the Maryland State Lot
aware subject to the orders Of the Club Any person will
be at liberty 10 subscribe many shares he choose
Those who pay the cash, be allowed discount OF 5
per cent Persons wishing to subscribe will please apply
at MIR. Robinson's Office. JAM 20. IF
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
FONElHS.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
NEW YORK, SEPT. %

NETWORK, SEPT. IL.
The packe, ship JOIN Wells, capt.
Harriss, arrived last evening from Liver
pool, having sailed thence on he llth oil
August, and brought regular advices 10
that date, inclusive.
The Portuguese ambassador has an
nounced to Mr.. Canning, that his Mos
Faithful Majes,y was no longer OF OPT
mon that any aid whatever from Eng land
would be necessary.
The Paris papers announce that the
peace between England and Algiers
was concluded on the 26lh July. Pre-
yious 10 the pence, the boats "i the
Nai,d boarded and destroyed an Age
rine vessel of l6 guns, which lay under
II c fortress.
The troubles at Madrid turn out to
have been serious. There was nothing
short Of pitched battle between a con-
siderable number Of French and Spanish
soldiers, IN which several were killed
and great number wounded. The
French are desf rIbed as having conduct
ed themselves with moderation, heroism
and indeed every olher virtue-be-
sides the meri, OF lighting ard vs.qnish-
ing, unsrmed, the Spanish s1ldi, RS,
much more numerous. and armed with
their muskels. The narration, ht it oh.
served, IS French The ulmos' rage
prevailed against the French al Madrid
even among the Ssrvlrs Pis ards de-
csring death to fen were posted on
the walls--at the same lln,e horrible eX-
cesses are committed IL he provinces by
the Royalst volnnieers-- whom the
French General had resolved to get dis
banded. Desertion among the new le-
vies also prevails to an extraordinary
extent. They disperse by hundreds,
under an alarm thai it is intended ia send
them on an expedition to South America.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
NNMNSYAC.
.,OISON BY MUSHROOMS.

Five or SIX persons composing the Ia
mliy Of Mr.. Geofs, Barnard, Hartford,
Conn were poisoned last week by eal-
ing mushrooas at breakfast. One OF
them FAMED James Seymour, ID years Of
age, expired on the second day, and a
child OF Mr.. BIS. was dangerously ILL.,
So deleteFions we're the effects OF his
vegetable, that Cat which subsequently
licked tho paiters In which il had been
served Up, expired ID shor, time after.
The species OF plan used in This instance
is denominated the white mushroom,
wb'ch=ls we'll known to be a deadly poi
son. /, IS proper, however, 1t should
be universally known tina, It has been
distinctly ascer,alped by men of science,
that all mushrooms, whether black nr
white, are more or less inpregnated
with poisonous qualiues, injurious TO
the health oil those who Use them. Eht,
are considered particularly deieterlous
when made into calsup. @
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
BALTIMORE, SEPT. 81

Domestic Manufacturers per-
ceive, by an advertisement in the papers
that there is to be large auction sale o.
domestic cloths, at Mr.. Syk-s's ware
house, in Hanover street, on Thursdl}
nex'.-Ail these cloths are the manu-
iacture OF Hr' Sykes, and many OF them
are OF very superior quality.
This is, we believe, the first instance
for many years, of an auction sale, il,
Baltimore, OF cloths avowedlv and en-.
tlfs'y ut domestic manufacture.
The practice, hitherto, mas been TO
put these cloths inlo our auctions, pro-
miscuously. with Englsh clotns, leav
ing il to the purchaser to ascertain
whether they were American or English !;
and we have it from good authority, that
the most skilful are unable to distin-
guish the one from the other. They
are called English by the purchasers,
because popular prejudice supposes the
English to be the best. In this way
the American cloths have been prevent
ed from acquiring that celebrity to which
they are Justly entitled. Many tailors
and retailers find or think il necessary,
to call every good piece ofcIo,h English,
and every bad piece American. These
things ought not to be--every rub ought
to stand on its own bottom and we re-
juice to see that Mr.. Sykes has adopted
a manly expediens for bringing to the
test the observation-disclosures an American
cloth must DO called Engtish, before il
can be permitted to cover the back ol
an American citizen. Wa know there
are some, and we hope there are many,
citizens Of Baltimore, vha are no,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19

To the Voters Of the Third Electoral
District, eomfosed Of the counties Of
Monroe, RandoWh, Jackson. Union,
Alerandcr johnson, Pote, Franklin.
Jefferson and Washington
FELLowCITIzENs,
On the first day % November next vow
are to choose an Elector to vote for Pre-
sdent and Vice President Of the United
States. l have thought proper to ten
der you my services as Elector. Ifelcc,-
ei, shall give my vote 10 JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS as President, and
70 some other distinguished republican
- Vice President. Entertaining due
respect tor your capacity to choose for
yourselves, intended merely to make
known my willingness to serve you. But
NY torbearance has not saved me from
some very unfriendy and unfounded
anima diversions from the Kaskaskia
printer, in The same paper that snnnunc
ed me as candidate. This unprovoked
attack upon me, compels me to appear
before you in my own yindication. II is
known TO many, that declared two years
ago, that the only Office should ask Of
my fellow-citizens, was that Of elec,or.
II is false that I was prevailed" upon
to become candidlatc--nor have !
any wish to "cram Mr.. Adams down
your throats"-I have offered my ser-
vices as any other citizen had a right
10 do, expecting your support only so
far as my sentiments coincide with yours.
Whether or not Mr.. Adams is the choice
OF the people Of this district, is not for
me to say. ! have long been an atten-
tive observer Of his public conduct, in
which l have seen much to admire and
approve, and nothing to condemn.
The Kaskaskia printer says 1--WE
"shall continue to protest most firmly
" against the election Of any man TO the
I" Presidential chair, whose republican
principles We SO seriously doubt, and
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
WASHINGTON, SEPT. %.


Ohio and MISSISSIPPI, rivers The
contrso for clearing u. Ohio and Mis-
slssippi rivers OF sawyers and snags, un-
der the proposals oil he Engineer De-
partment, issued by order of the Secre-
tary Of War, in conformity with the act
of Congress of the Oath OF May last,
making an appropriation for the i'm
provement of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, has been decided in favor Of the
proposals oil Mr.. JOHN BRUcE, Of Lewis
county, Kentucky, VIII h we're the low
est received. The contract inc ludes the
Mississippi from the mouth of the Ohio,
and the Ohio from Pittsburgh TO its juno
lion with he Mississippi We congratu-
late the Western people on the prospect
of having these two noble rivers shortly
freed from the distractions which have
hitherto been so dangerous to their navi-
cation, and the cause of so great loss
Of property and Of lives. Nat. Jour.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
ass0ey the ser.ph's grade, and ye, Be-

hold Ii eternity opening on It's view as
the il,-sfrs ornew advances IN holiness
Such Is the importance and such the
OF els 81 Sunday schools. In this world
1t is impossible fully to know The enc OF
to calculate the olher.-Thsir impor-
tame. and their effects are blended with
the tremendous concerns, and VIII con-
tinnc TO exis, through the unbouDded
range Of eternity.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
.or VIVA. importance is it, as to tn

sOfwhas importance is II, as TO the
fluff lment of this duty, that stranger
have their projects, and their connivance
and concert with our internal foes Ii is
|, who denounce to you this sect the
Jacobins !; l, who, withou, speaking o
my pasi iiIN, can reply 10 those VINO sus-
pecl NY MOVIES: Approach, IN this
moment OF awful crisis, when the char
acter OF each man must be known, and
see " hich oi us, more intlexible IN his
principles, more obs linste in bis resis :
$ ance, will more courageously over
s come those obstacles, and those dan
: gers, which traitors to their country
: conceal, and which true citizens know
how 10 appreciate, aid to brave for
tner.'
Is there a trait in all history OF great
er boldness, or sublimer devotion We
know oil none.
And how could delay longer to ini-
fl this duty, while every successive day
weakens still more the constituted au-
thorliles, substitutes the spur ot part,
for the will OF the people; whilst the
audacity Of the agitators he dlsorganl-
zers imposes silence on peaceaoie eiti-
zens, throws INFO refinement useini men,
and whilst devotion to the sect or parry
stands in the place OF public andprisale
virtues, which, in a free country, ought
to be the austere severe or strict and
only means Of attaining to public office.
| give only this rich extract from this
ooble letter, which does the highest
credit to Laiayette's purity, and simPlicl-
ty oil purposes as well as TO his sound
judgement, tearlessncss, and cioquenee.
lfthe public should ieel desire 20 see
the residue Of this excellent letter, which,
mad it produced It's proper effect, would
have spared the lives of millions, and
left France free and happy people, l
will translate il and send ii to you. l. IS
probably new to the greater porto" OF
Inc cirizens Of the United States. Yours,
II Friend 10 Regulated Liberty.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19

ashamed 20 acknowledge, that whilst
their hearts glow with American feeling,
their hacks are covered with American
cloth; and that the iailors and dealers
will no Longer be obliged to say that
their cloths are English, in order to sell
them. Fed. Gag.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
ELECTORAL CANDIDATES.

FOR JOIN QULNCY ADAMS.
LIST District-WILLIAM HARRISON.
"a do. LEONARD WHITE.
Sd do. PIERRE MENARD.
FOR .7.VDREW J4CKSO.N
1st District-JOHN W. SCOTT.
JONATHAN BERRY.
I'd do. DANIEL BOA FRIGHT.
HENRY EDDY,
ALEXANDER RAMSAY,
JOSEPH NJ STREET.
Sd do. RUSSELL F.. HEAC0CK,
ALEXANDER p. FIELD,
JAMES s. SMITH.
FOR HENRY CL.4Y.
LIST Unsatisfactory TODD,
I'd do. SAMUEL n CLUBB,
JAMES GRAY.
Sd do. HUMPHREY B. JONES,
WILLIAM II. BRADSBY,
HENRY SHARP.
FOR JACKSON and CLAP.
LIST District--JAMES TURNEY.
FOR WILLIAM IT. CRAWFORD.
1st District ALLEN.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
>. o.c,oc. and were received with sccla-


nations. He continued with the COM
pany iii about 2 o'clock, when he en-
barked on board the steamboat James
Kent, and proceeded up the North river
for West Point.
Gen. La Fayeue arrived at West
POM about 10 o'clock on The 18Th,
where he was entertained by the military
during the day, and departed in the
Chsnc ellor Kent Steam Boat, for New
bureh at 6 IN he evenlng-Be was to
proceed to Hudson, Albany &c. and IS
to be again in New York on the 2oth
(ihis day. to dine with the Free Masons
He will probably pass through New
Jersey during the present week. ID.
The old Tent occupied by Gen. Wash
ingt,n during the revolutionary war ha:
been sent from Virginia TO Baltimore
for the use OF the Cincinnati on the arri
val OF Gen. La Fayelle in tina, place. ID.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-19
SIphD!p!AnD.Ro
EDwARDsvILLE, OCTOBER 10, 1924.
Ahfointment by the Governor.

Hfhointment by the Governor.
MoRRIs BIRKBEcK, Esq to be Score
tary o. State, IN he place OF Mr.. BLACK
WELL, resigned.
We are grati6ed that Mr.. Birkbeck
has thus consented TO leave his retire.
ment and become public servant. His
talents are of the first order, and his APP
pointmeni will add to the responsibility
OF our stale, at home and abroad.
HENRY SHARP, Esq. OF Washington coun.
ty, is "a candidate for Elector of President and
Vice President OF the United States; and
pledges himself (if elected) to vote for HEN
RY CLAY, as President, and some tried re-
publican as Vice President.
JONATHAN BERRY, Esq. of Bond conn.
ty, is candidate for Elector in the LIST district
If elected, he will vote for ANDREW JACK.
SON as President.
SAMUEL ALLEN, Esq. of St. Clair coun
ty, is a candidate for Elector in the 1st district
and, if elected. he will vote for WILLIAM II.
CRAWFORD as President
We understand that DR.. ALEXANDER is a
candidate for Mr.. Crawford, in the Sd district.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
A HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

THE lot OF land containing nearly an entire square.
e1 aaohng north OF lhe friends Meeting House square
Pasture, Queen, Hanover and West streets together
with the BRICK house and garden West street now n
the tenure OF Isaac Jackson small wooden house on
ras'nre street, and comnodous frame work shon on
Queen street may be sold together or divided to SUIT he
purchasers. For terms inquire Of 80
Wilmington, mo- ~ e
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
Philadelphia Tavern Property
For PRIVATE SHE.

TIME long established and valuable stand, sign of the
j. WHITE HORSE, and Wilmington Stage Office, No.
a. Bank Street, at present in the tenure of David Johns
This property constitutes valuable establishment
Tavern and Livery Stable and would well suit any person
wishing to engage in that business from either the State
OF Delaware Maryland, considerable number of the
customers trequenting the House from those two
States Being in the centre of business, and having been
so long kept public house, renders it des rable and
lucrative situation An insputahle title, clear of incum.
branee, win be gwen and payment made easy and to suit
the purchaser Persons wishing to purchase will please
to apply for particulars JoHS C. DAVIS boarding with
Mr.. David Johns upon the premises.
Philadelphia, Dec. 10, 1923. 2-2m
N. b. Possession will be given on the first day of April
next.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
TO BE SOLD

private SALE orrened, and possession given the ash
IN March nex valuable FIRM and GRIST Mill
situated in New Castle Hundred within three miles of the
town of New Castle, miles of Wmn gton and one
mile Of Clark's the Red Lion road, containing
about 80 acres well improved land and good enantabie
house and other improvements formerly the property of
Alexander Femister, decd. Terms OF payment will be
made easy the purchaser by applying the subscriber
in Wilmington, and if The premises not sold or before
the goth Of March next the farm will be rented and made
an object to any farmer Or Miller upon easy terms APP
ply to Mr. MlnRan the premises, or to the subscriber
in Wilmington VIII KEAY.
January 90, 1924. l2-tf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03

IN the Court Of Cbansery Of che State Of Dela.sass N ..
for ISasser county.
Between David conwell, James Peeryl
(son of James, David Hazard Robert I
Hunter and Jane his wife, Robert
and Joseph peery, infants, by their
next friend Robert Hunter, and James
Peery, Mary Eliza Sarah Hester and
William II. Peery, infants, by Robert
And william Hickey and Nancy : Bill in Equity
his wife, John M'Whoror and Mary
his wife, late Mary Segars Frances
and Reuben Segars, and Maria and
Sarah Stewart, and Leyna, Alletta,
Mary, William and Reuben Turner
Defendants.
Upon the petition of James Peery, (son of lance,
one OF said Compliments this day presented Z, $40
Chancellor and upon reading affidavit whereby !, we
pears, That on the 3lst day Of July, 1885, an order s
Court made by which the said hletta Marv xvnr
and Reuben Turner, defendants aforesaid, were or
TO appear in this Court and this Cause on
herein mentioned, or that the Complanants min CT w
This cause should be taken pro conesso aud that aI
ofsad Order should be published, in the newsnana eo
within and for the time therein mentioned apd g. Ana
much as ii appears, that the name of Leyina Turn
ot said defendants was omitted in said order and m, @
same has not been published as therein directed and fly
publication thereof would not have answered The r VIC
FIR which il obtained, II is therefore PRAYED ,hpf
SAID oEer may be revoked, and that another order nL
made for appearance and publication, which the Cbsnr
holds reasonable, and doth order accordngIv All
. ma
thousand eight hundred and twenty three on aJau e
the said James Peery, that the said evna Alletta M,
William and Reuben Turner, defendants did And stI ~
reside ont of this State, ordered by the Chancoln
the said defendants do appear in this Court, and n s
Cause, Oh the fist Monday of March next or The com
claimants Bill filed in this shall be taken 'I ns
contessn; and IS further ordered that copy Of this ora
be inserted within thirty days from this date n the t
man, rabshcd in the Borough Of Wilmington, n IL.
state, and in the Democratic Press for the Country nnh
lsned in the City Of Phadelphia and in each 81 tos
papers published for three months next after its first NH
.lcation NICHOLAS MDGELY, Chancellor
THE Stcte IF Dea1oare,
Srsser County, 10 ,rit.
,IAt Jshu Moct1eg, Register of tie Court cf CT,
atot said DO hereby certify tina, the above and
Is true copy of he order made in the above case
In testimony whereof have hereunto set INV hand and
afhxed ne seal OF the Court Of Chancery at CeorgeToS
this fifteenth day OF November, 1893
JEliU STOCKLEY, Reg. c. &.
lsoN' a. lo1oJ 94-3n
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
A STORE For RENT
A SMALL FARM ron SALE

XAni be exposed to public sale at Smiths ravero II
w Wilmington, on sevenlh-day, Saturday the i4ib
of next month, February, al o'clock, r. W. d small EApm
N the village OF Newport Del. formerly owned by James
OF marsh be the or less On the premises are
two story stone house, with four rooms on floor wn
at the doors atrame barn, wheclwrghts shop and SINAI
orchard Terms will be easy and made known al he sale
by JEIIu GHEGe es'e'
At the same time will be offered, acres of arabic land
with small stone house bereo the first toll gate
on the Lancaster road, o.
JAM 20 13-6tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
ACADEMY.

E'HE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
still continues his Seminary for the education Of youth
OF both sexes, in all the various branches of useful Educa
ton and as he atters himself that he has given general
satisfaction TO those who have already favored him with
their support and having opening for few more pu.
pis he again soics share Of public patronage.
VIM. BASS, Orange Street, Wilmington
\ Night School will commence on Monday,
October 18th, 1923. 90
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
WHITE.IiAII.-

Il commonly known by the above name. oontanip~ Il
acres Of good land at present under substantial fence and
divided INTO lots of convenient szes-al Of which are At
.ls lne under good grass, (except two tina, are 10 be
so"h ~ me present tenant) This land is within the Be-
rough OF wilmington, lying south east Of the town in
pleasant situation. and is well adapted for the supply
mlk or garden vegetables 10 the market.
on ne premises IS age single stored brick house.
en- and four chambers in the second story-s pump Of
water convenient large frame barn, horse stables and
COW Sheds altogether convenien-a large piazza On the
thence of the Christiana Bran,ywne, and lie neava
vei as vel as Of the country along their shores The
rent IS 70 be paid quarterly, and is expected that secu
WIN pc gwen for The faithful performance of the contract
~ as this property bounds upon the Bran,ywue
creek, the tenant will be allowed 10 take wha, mud he NAV
desire theretrom, for the use of the farm.
10Th mo. 90. 1823.-87-tf VII liam POOLE.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-02-03
HOTEL.

HUTEI.
.,.&ynrg THE subscriber having taken the
ssSsEEIG House lately occupied by Jane Frazer, IN
ESsfsH the Town Of New Castle, respectfully soil
asassfN cts a share of public patronage TMsiious-
Sherl the Judges Of the several Courts and the Gentlemen
of the Bar, generally putup during Court Terms, sstuaed
opposite The Court House, commands ing view Of the
River Delaware and the Fort the Pea pach anil well
calculatet tor comfort at any Of The yta. has
undergone considerable repair and has attached 10
Passages in he power Stage, wilmington Hack, apu
Steam Boat for Philadelphia, can be taken.
HENRY STEELE
April /, 1925. 30-if