davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
DISPERSION OF A REPEAL MEETING AT
CIONTARF

The ncipient movements which led TO the arrest
Of Mr.. O'Connell were follows, Lord Grey arr
rived at Dublin quite Unexpectedly on the 9th Bar
ly next morning priyy counsel held, and the
result was tie issuing Of proclamation for the sup.
preston Of the Clontarf meeting signed by the Lord
Lieutenant and the Priyy Council.
As soon as this proclamation was known, Mr..
OConnell called special meeting Of the Repeal As.
ISOLATION, which was numerously attended the result
Of whose deliberations was the issuing Of the follow
ing counter proclamation:
q CoNNELL : PRotLANATIoN. IN oTtcE Whereas
there has appeared, under the signature, Of T.. b.
Sugden, Donoughmorc Eliot, + Blackburne, h.
Bakeney, Fred. shaw, +. ~. C. Smith, paper be
ing or purporting to be, proclamation, drawn up in
very loose and inaccurate terms and manfcstly mis-.
representing known lact the object Of which appears
to be to prevent the public meeting intended TO be
held to morrow, the 9Th instant al Clontsrf to petit
ton Parliament for the repeal Of The baefll and de-
sructve measure Of the Legislative Union;
And whereas, such proclamation has not appeared
until late in the afternoon Of this day Saturday the
7th inst. so that 1t is utterly impossible that the
knowledge Of ITS existence could be communicated
in the usual official channels or by the post ~ time
to have is contents known to the person. intending
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

has declared 20 be odsoos 20 tho people
of Ireland and oppressive to his country Com
b;ned with this issue and strengthening Il inn
measuraby. he may now take me gfouhd' 'ha'
his arrest, and the proclamation OF the Govern
ment, is a virtual denial Of the right of the peo-
pie peaceabiy 10 assemble and topetition for a
redress Of grievances. This is Fundamental
principle Of all human Governments. 10 re-
sist the existence or the exercise Of This right IS
10 deny the principles of magma char'a' me o'l'
OF rights, ia fact all the paper guarantees OF IL
berry, and The dearest and hottest OF popular
rights
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
Prom hs Rochester ~ " RcpuJGcuI
lie POSE lEEICE IIpARI MIMI

II Is refreshing 10 find, occasionally, little com
mon sense IN the newspapers, well as a desire To-
reoder justice TO the head Of the Department in re-
gard TO his duties supervisor of It's multfariuu,
and perplexng affairs. Let him but enforce the r..
quiremens Of the laws and thus endeayor To secure
the revenue designed TO sustain the Post Office De.
parlment, and down come the journals upon him boz
all the bitterness Of interested condemnation. So
common has this injustice become, that man must
have nerves Of remarkable equanimity, who would
venture TO assume the responsibilities OF the Post OF
ice Department Enforce the laws with all possible
vgor and even frauds and evasions will diminish ~
revenue one fourth and because an officer attempt.
10 prevent this he suffer the most opprobrio.
abuse o shame II the laws are wrong blame
the makers Of them-not the executor Our attcG-
ton has been drawn TO this subject by an artic 900
kerdlls Expositor, in which occurs this passage
"Tbe truth IS, the circumstances Of the country
have so changed since the laws on this subject werc
passed, a. TO make them inadequate TO the exisln,
state Of things. The POSTMASTER General cannot a .
ter the laws and is bound by his oath TO see them eN
ecuted as he understands them lie may err, bu.
lr must be an odd sort Of man, something yery pc.
cuar who will Wiliuliy err, in matter Of this sort
at TIC expense OF his ease, his popularity and bis re
putation The press, m our opinion would be more
properly and more us.fully employed IN exposing the
defects OF The law and suggesting proper remedies
than IN lssailing the Postmaster General"
That this daily fault finding can be rcmedied VIC
have no hope ard as the public mind seems TO re-
gard TIE fost once machinery a. cncroaChmcu'
on individual rights we know Of no better plan than
10 abolish the whole concern and leaving The fault
finding public TO such accommodations as private en-
terprise may furnish. That they might be posslb,
we'll supplied on the main routes, is not doubted r.
but our word for IT, that an experience Of few
months would induce loud call for tie re-esablish-
ment Of the system. One great cause Of complaint
owing to TIC absurd impression that the Post Once
Department has Interests IN conflict with those Of the
pupilc rather than subsoryer Of that interest
While this folly floats TIE brain all possible efforts
will be made TO render the system odlous and TO de
prVe II OF the sustensnce necessary 10 the perform
ance q its functions without resort to the Golfers Of
the Treasury. No other remedy will cure this jeal
ousy but the proposed sboye--a suspension sn
abrogation Of the entire system.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
QuINTUs MUcIus.
THANK SGIyING.

Mn. FpiroR: friendly discussion of this question
appears 10 be well received by the community from
the progress the day has made in our country and,
with your permission, submit few words in its IA.
yor at the same time am happy in observing that
several communication, have already appeared
through the columns OF our different journals, rea-
tive 10 ITS observance in this District We cannot
well turn thoughts TO any acts of our forefath
without feelings OF for the motives whic
influenced them in their pursuits of liberty and happi-
ness, and il not surprising therefore, that their de
scendants should feel a lively interest in day they
instituted and highly priced That still true heart
felt and primitive gratitude is manifested in those
States where IL is observed admits OF no doubt for
we find il sanctioned and sustained by the learning
piety and worth OF those communities Shall such
day be extended TO this Districts 1t appears to
me to be BETTING and in support Of this opinion we
find neighbors, Maryland and New Jersey,
and New York, Ohio and all the northwestern
States, as well as New England on the East and
Georgia on the South, have adopted it and apart
day This speaks well Of lis utility, and that it is
national in its character" or its advantages, ii in
part consists in calling to mind the privileges and
blessings we Inherit their just appreciation, means
of transmission to posterity, thankful hearts, and
innocent enjoyment Of our social relations 1t is a
time when
"Friends are dssrest, the parted meet,"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
From The Old Dominion.
WHOSE FAULT Is IT.

With whom Oes the fault lay-upon whom should
the execration'oi our community fall as the guilty
party, IN cauing the present deplorable state eff
things in thi community We say unhesatngly
with the last Mig Congress 1t planned and
cuted by the Federal party for the very purpose of
turning the ecchanics against President Tyler. To
make the WIKI sure, they not only cut down the APP
propratonso about one quarter of the amount ask
ed for 10y ne Secretary of the Navy, but passed a
special prohibition thereby preventing the Secretary
from maktg a transfer from head Of appropria-
ton To ankher. This done on the motion Of
old Johntluncy Adams, so frequently eulogised by
the Soutern Wing papers, and who is spoken Of in
the Richmond Wing without disapprpbaton, as the
Wing cadidate for the Vice Presidency, notwth-
standinahis fendlsh devotion TO abolitionsm. This
Is the prty and this the man TO whom owe all
our presnt emba rrassments. There is iyiHg idle
in the sayy Department TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
TuoUsAlp DOLLARS, which, but for the motion of
tins acknowledged Wing leader in Congress- could
have been transferred aud the mechanics would not
have beei discharged at all. And yet some good
people acre have the unbushng hardihood 10 lay the
whole blame Of all this upon President Tyler DO
such prisons ever blush when they look honesty in
the fare
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

Whom families assemble around the domestic hrs'
side, and once more hold sweet communion oil nome
and friends and county aud when the poor sna OIL
aicted are remembered Such day, believe Wi
be acceptable to our community, and produce soou
moral influence on our District. What prevents w
adoption and our uniting with our brethren OF MARY
land ON the day they have designated Our wor-
Inv Chief Magistrate and city authorities will, VIC
doubt not, approve and recommend. and thus we may
have a District thanksgiving.
DISTRICT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

uuon ,le government, al pleasure, shlst tho govern,
mont instead OF acquiring power BY this plan. places
itself Ia tho power il always should do) Of those
for whose benefit and protection il was established
But TO return 10 the patriotism Of MIR. Clay, we
poses all plans of finance except that which, adopt
ed under his auspices, would have elevated nm TO
the point Of his past present and future unqualified
ambition. Ills patriotism has this extent, no more
Il begins aud ends in SELF.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

Audubon, the Ornlthoogist, has arrived at Phila-
delphla from the far west, lie brought with him a
number Of large boxes filled with specimens Of rare
animals and birds, and also a living deer, fox and
badger lie also brought two large rocks perfectly
spherical, one OF which weighed two hundred and
eighty pounds, which he procured IN the bed Of a
small river at the head waters Of the Missouri cac
the Cannon Ball river, from the fact that large mum
bers OF rocks arc found in it resembling cannon ball,
in shape and col,r
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

Emulation looks out for merits, that she may exalt
terseh os victory envy spies out blemish.., that
she may lover another by defeat,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS FTYLER CoNvEN-
TlON

A meeting of the Convention took place, agreea-
bly, TO notice Thursday evening, the I'd instant al
r. Llo,d's Western Hotel DIR. Moreau Forrest, Pre-
sdenl, in the chair. On calling tie roll, thr
one delegates answered TO their names. The dele
cation from each ward present reported the follow
ing gentlemen selected to compose an Executive
Committee
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

We regret TO learn that Justice Thompson, Of the
United States Supreme Court, continues exceedingly
I'll, at Poughkeepse, and that but faint hopes are en-
tertained Of his recovery
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
THEIssUEs IN THE NEXT CANVASS

THE ISSUES In The NEA L CAINN Aoo'
The true issues for the next canvass are Bank
or no Bank, Veto or no Veto. II is IN vain Tor
any man to hope to escape them. They must
be met fully and no twisting or turning or wrl'h-
ing 10 this side or to that can escape them Mr..
CLAW is for Bank-he believes il both conslilu-
tional and expedient. mo halfway house VIII
don-for any man to say that he deems the
Bank inexpedieDt, and thereby avoiding com
initial on the constitutional question, Is not to
meet the question. II the question is mere
question of expediency, involving no high prln
cipie, then the game is not worth the candle
To any such one we would say-if il be not ex
pedieu, now, when will il be expedient? A
mere question Of lime is raised and no question
of principle at all. MIR. Clay says Bank is
now exprdent-his opponent would reply not
now xpedienl; not this day, but TO morrow.
Such an issue is hardly worth fighting for.
Also as 10 the Veto power. There is not and
canno, be middle ground. The Constitution
ought to stand, or il ought not. If il be wrong,
then abolish it but don't mouth about erpedi
EMS. The Constitution is COM romise.
How far shall the compromising spirit go? 1t
Is either right or wrong. If the latter abolish
it altogether.
We say to the Democratic party, that we
should meet the issues in the teeth. Let the
battle be fought on principle; and if the Peopl,
decide in favor Of Bank, and the abolition o
the Veto, why be it so in Gods name, and lie
US have an end of it. But il will not do 10 talk
Of erpediency. 1t would be a miserable mockery
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
From The Jownai'ef Commerce
TREASURY NOTES FOR CURRENCY.

Suncethe Navy Agent, Mr. WetTorc, has COM
menced pying out these notes the public begin 10
discover their availability for business purposes
Merchant wishing to make remittances are seeking
them as ACHIEVEMENT and safe mode OF making pay
ment at assistance. Brokers are requiring them for
their customers, and We shall not be surprised to
find that the small amount contemplated to be issued,
IS speedily taken up at distant points, at a premium
We learn that paymastcrs in the Western districts
will make heir payments in this currency, which will
serve the Western traders as a and cheap mode
of paying their Indebtedness in the Atlantic cities -
As this Is an experiment, VIC ae disposed TO give IT
encouragement and far trial and shall be happy
II these notes form currency advantageous 10 the
trading community, and which shall prove generally
useful. II Is certainly a safe and convenient cur
rency and We think will be decidedly popular with
the people. We could wish il were extended some
what, and II the Secretary Of the Treasury needs
further authority, Congres. will doubtless grant II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08

ISpnS News Tho Arkansas nelgencer Of the
l4th ulumo says The Texan Commissioners have
met the Cumanche and other Indians their council
upon Red river We gratfed t, learn that
friendly feeling exists among all parties and that
amicablo negotiations in progress. Next week
We hope TO be sblc 10 inform readers of the re-
suit The Chottaws and Chckasaws are sit ting in
in National Council at h lameechee. The Cherokee
National Council Is in session at Talequah The
Creek National Council has adjourned. We are
pleased to learn that crops have been good through
out the Indian country
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
JAAEs c. Barry, Secretaries.
THOMAS kENpALL,

ILiS 1t will be seen by an advertisement in
to-day, paper that reward is offered for the
apprehc ion of derredaung Postmaster.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
They would send a goose owe
In the King of Hanover

daughter and be thought he and his men would gel
rather too much Of plucking. Cheers and laugh.
teri
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
NOTICE TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
SUBSCRIBERS.

ns-Mr HENRY M. LEWIS is our travelling
agent for Alabama, Tennessee and part OF Missouri
n5-Mr ISRAEL E. JAMES Ar the South an'
Southwestern States and Florida assisted by James
X. whipple, VIM. II. Weld, o. II. r. STEM ana
Henry Plat.
u5Mr. c. w. JAMES for the Western States
Iowa and Wisconsin, assisted by Moses Meeker
James r. Smith, J. b. Humphreys, J. T. Dent, T.
II. Comstock, and E. Y. Jennings
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-08
"lour ever faithful servant.
"DANlEL OCONNELL.
"Merrion Square, Oct. Ia, lo43"

1t appears that the arrests TO have a very wide
scope, including several editors Of journals, and the
gentlemen connected with the working Of the associ-
alton. The magistrates were instructed by the gov
ornmcni TO remain in their Offices till they received
lntlmaton from the Castle that their attendance was
no longer required.
II was generally believed that warrants were 10 be
Immediately issued against the Right Rev DIR. Hig-
gins, the Most Rev. DR.. M'llele, and Lord French
The aggressive move on the part OF TIE govern.
ment produced Sunday meeting at Ielston Green,
which was attended by Mr.. Alderman Grace, Mr.
John OCunnell DIR. Gray and other local agitators.
Mr. John OCOnne (his father being in the country }
made speech, in the course Of which he said his
father had sent him that day TO ask they fright
ened or alarmed cloud and long continued cries
Of "no, no. never" waving Of hats, SCI lie would
take their answer back TO his father and would tell
them they had no cause TO be frightened There bad
been some talk of the King of Hanover (groans and
hisses) ana $4,000 men (more groans aud Kisses
coming over there. Let them come,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-03
Rak.rx. aaf Rn,rcry.

hc uhscTr avails self his vilrse 20 infcrrr ;h
public generally that h. Ill change his lace OF business
for the present. He would respectfully invite trial his
Bead Cakes and Pies BY those who b about 20 or have
moved in his vicinity and who already aciuain with
the qu4litv the articles h ceS for their pufc<e and
pleased with -m - sccits their patronage. To his old
friends and patrons he tenders his thanks. and invites conn-
asuce OF ,hf. krd fa- The INTRODUCTION Of cakes SC.
into hr establishment ceIHs generally known ne invites
The e The rgbiiS 10 ih list Of articles VIZ
Pies of SiudS md n the Srg quality
Currsu; Rusk. Loaf-C lk and article
in the cy urran: Buns Rusk: Crnl!rrs: jun
be>: Gingerbread Nui and Snaps Domestic Fancy, Wash
in-ton Qre-r Pound, Plum and Cream Cakes, SC Also,
Bntrsr. Biscu Crackers Wafer and Graham rackerS Pilot
Bread and Soa-Bisca The materials OF which the above
articles will t made shah be Of the very t.i that he market
~. furnish. The qualities OF Bread What Domestic,
Loaf Graham and Rye. WI B. HJ hbEki.
y Bah persons who wish particularly 10 furnish them
themselves with Bsai CAKE sc. from The above establish
ert >hond BE- particular their children or se ans
directions the and number: ComPtins have been
made 10 the subscriber which when inquired into II has been
certsnct that sometimes cdrrn and VIII
other establishments. bong induced do by the gam OF
cent or some stale cake -Aira. We II l29 iis'
g7- John Hampdcn.-Rev. +: Il: CHArlN, Of
Charlestown, Mass w lecture hon the Berean Institute
in the Ezabethstree Church Walker-st on Wfdnes
day evening, the Sd commencing n clock Subject
Life Character and Times OF ohm Hampden.
Tickets ia be had of the COMMITTEE and az the
door Bv order. {. 5. STEARNS, S-c'y. myl st
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-03
I)I F. D.,


On Monday afternoon Rebeeea Van lIou'en wife of Eli
;a, Wilson. aged 80 years.
Abrams Lodge No. 20 Masonic Order, the members Of
Knick,r5ocker Looge No. ~ o. of o. F. and the Order
in general are respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
this day Sd inst o'clock, P. NJ from NolO6 Monroe St
without further invitation.
On Monday May l. of consumption Thomas Hurst Plus
terer, aged 30 years.
His friends aud those Of his family also the members Of
Friendship Division No. g. Sons of Temperance the Grand
Division and members Of other Division are respectiu!
requested 10 attend ti funeral this day at four o'clock
r VI from the Hall Of Division No. $. Of T. 10Th Ave-
uue between 18th and le Also VIM. Tate, w T.
and Jacob Fisher Il. s.
In BROOKLYN on Tuesday morning, the I'd inst after
short illness Elyira W. wifi Of George y TrowbridSe
aud daughter of Frederick Kellogg, Esq, aged 23 years
The relatives aud friends Of the family respectfully IN
ved to attend the funeral Christ Church South Bfookyn
ON Wednesday the 81 INST o'clock F. VI. without fur
tfier initiation.
On MONDAY t,;cnins in the 9th year Of her age Ms
Anne Stevenson widow OF the late Matthew Stetson Of this
city.
On the ID inst Mrs Hannah Wheeler widow OF Alodeca
Wheeler in the 9lst year OF her age.
On the ls instant, Philadelphia, Jacob Ridgway Esq
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE

TUESDAY; MAY
surREME CouRr OF New YoRK-Before Chief
'iee Nelson and Judges Cowan and Bronson. Several
afe motions were made after which the Court heard the
Saent OF couase (NlessrS. S. Sherwood and JORDAN
I s$se ei Moses Austice and others Stephen Mead
- s 70 The property called the ardenhurg patent si,ua.
u Ulster County, aud partly on the Delaware. The cal
81 = " 'ne Court reaches upwards Of 400 cases.
sufESsoR RCouRT-Bciorc Judge Oaklcv--H0,o-
atn 's ei'y Foe Insurance CompGny-Mr. j. Prescott
@ oa the opening OF the Court, commenced summing up
' case lie insisted ha, fraud had been exercised
sil oil plaintiff, who he sand only acted cloak iot
The real owner OF the store aud that the latter be.
e In The building IN the evening between half past
- past ) and the TIRE bursting fnrously AT IL ai
room 10 suppose tha: all had not been fair. The stock
W., as suddenly insured for Sio,c00 loo, when witness
uat NOT more than 81? 600 had usually been kept,
S' nc lex rather corhdeut than $50 600
"en ie "'nt 70 purchase previous to the fire. although
nave oeen more aud perhaps less, afforded good
spa OF Suspicion He was met by Que OF the opposing
%assi who denied The POSITIONS. The Summing up will
Slssntred this forenoon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Bcforc Judge In
ss'-Phiip VI C!usky rs. I'm. Houshey-As,ault and
er damage, laid 81 600 The deIeutspr is possessor
considerable property, and keeps grocery aud bas-,oom
oae OF 2s,.s,reet and Sda,enue. One evening las, An
sssthe plaintiff s brotheri-aw) into the store and
q ie4aing against The couaeE, knocked OFF a-can,er
snsued, and the defendant knocked plaintiff down
hn 10 fall agains, soap box, after which he kicked
~ tpnped hin he lay or the floor, and he sick ai
wards Tor three months. For the defence 1t Contend
%aa The plaintiff stuck the first blow but the Court
a aa; even IN such person is authorized To
further than is necessar, for self.protectoa Vcr
- s,ef plaintiff $3.50 daruases and cents costs.
GENERAL SEsSloNs.-Before the Recorder, AL
H. hs'hrd ard Crous J. w Stranc acting a' Dis
E names of persons summoae,! yaud jurors cal.
asain aud onis 10 appearing serve, ard the lan
w. At least Toto be present, additional nn'aber
'S7ssa to Se summoned a,d the II discharged for the
o.s ' Of 50 each imposed on five letspl,ing grand
s. ~ e pe.s jaor, only Fl GU, of she $. summoned APP
serve and otseaees were fined SIS each for nop
ssssfekirrp RseoGszAxcEs-Alber,C c. Dvmerrit,, in.
s'aaa larceny on indictments, and one for forge
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-03

N PURSUANCE of the provisions Of the laws
State of NewYork notice hereby given thai EL-
IA CLARK, ALFRED GIL /, aud EZRA CLARK, III;
a IA cs,aent Of Hartford. the s,ate of ConnectenI and
SP9EENlCER NJ, CLARK and EDWA ARDS ". COLEMAN
;J,ts Of IN. CT y Of New-fOrk have formed limited
pTrnelshp under the lSws Of the State OF Newiof thai
ncrI IS CLARK CoLESlAN that the general nature OF
The business Intended 10 be transacted that OF Coms3a
Merchants and dealers IN ou and pTortsen ai ne
.,d Fra Clark Alfred Gill and Ezra Clark jqnior are te
only special partners Interested IN said Limited partnership
aid Spencer VI Clark and Eiw ards w Coleman are
The onl general partners tia. the special partners ha,e to
contributed capital the stock ot he Sald
--u-rshp the thousand dollars, follows: The
ssi Ezra Clark has contributed capital 70 the common
rc OF said limited partnership the OF thT ihonsthd
nm hundred and riirty -four dollars the aid Alfred G has
capital The said common stock the sum OF
- thousand thr- hund.- and ihEty dollars aad IN.
said ra Clark junior has contributed as capital 10 the s.d
thirryree dollars ha The said partnership To eomH-ise
or the fifteenth day OF April 5i3 and 10 terminate al the
sTpirsrion OF: three y-ars from that day
Sew-York, April, 1913. EZRA CLARK,
ALLIED GILL.
EZRA CLARK. Junior.
SPENCER NJ CLARk-.-.
,,,. EOW ARDS w. COLEMAN.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-03
Court Calondar--Tu,s Day.

eRculr Cousr.-Nos ~ ~, IL, Al, A. TO- 10 50, 50,
%, q, ds, 20, G., TO, 81, 65, &C. 67, IS,
cSaMos PlEAs.-Ncs S. 10, lo6 65 81 60, 81, 80
si' ", 30, H. So ST.