davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
NJ. CnNFERRNCE
OF the baltimore DIAtriet-An IatsreEtiug
AaIsSlopaFy Meeting.


AaisslOpAFy Meeting.
spscial Correspondents eftss htslltgasnT.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 6.-The
Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Conference
which has been in session here during
the greater portion OF the week past has
about concluded its labors. The confer
ence, which embraces many churches In
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia,
has had a session OF unusual interest,
Bishops Andrews and Ninde presiding,
Probably the most interesting event Of
the session was the annual meeting Of the
Missionary Society Of the conference. The
meeting was addressed by Rev. Julius
soper, an ex,missionary TO Japan, and
Rev George II. MGGrew, Of KingWoOd,
W. Va, who has recently returned from
India
The latter gentleman gave an interesting
review OF his work in India. He had often
heard 1t said before he entered upon his
missionary work that hta her s thirst alter
Christian teaching and eageriy sought 1t.
But he did not find 1t 80, WheA the mis-.
sionariea' work had made no progress, 1t
was looked upon simply with curiosity.
Now, however, when the advance OF the
work was noticed, they were regarded
more jealousy and every effort to. destroy
the good opinion OF Christianity was made,
The country was booded with trans-
lations OF books Of modern TatiOnalism,
and psller devoted to the cause Of anti
Christianity was constantly disseminating
arguments against the Gospel, Tranglat-
ed copies OF the works OF Ingenoll and
others hostile to Christianity are freely
circulated. The natives ply the mission.
gry with subtle questions respecting his
religion and defend their own with the
gTeGteEt ingenuity,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
pHE bLAIR BlLL
In AID Of EduOAuon-WhAt T. Provides

In AID of Eiuoalion-WhA T. Provides
for.
Special Correspondence Gt Inc hlteRigAoG,
WAsmSGroN, D, O., March 6,-The
large majority by which the Blair Edu'
cational Bill passed tho Senate Friday
was asurprise even to It's friends. 30
much opposition to Il had developed in
various sections lately that Its enemies
we're beginning to feel confident that It
wonld he defeated,
The bill, "a IL passed, provides that for
eight years after It's passage there shall be
annually appropriated from the Treasury
in aid oil common school education In the
States and Territories and the District Of
Columbia and Alaska: The first year,
81, 600 COO: second year, l00O0,OO0; third
year, Sl5,0O00O0; fourth year, $4,000
GOO; fifth year, Sll000OO0; sixth year,
So, 600, 900; seventh year, S7,OOO,OOO; and
eighth $500O,00O-making $17OOOOOO,
besides which there Is a special apprO-
priation OF S., 600 900 to aid in the erection
Of school houses in spaTssly settled dis
trictS, making tho total fund $10. 900 700
The money Is given to the several States
and Territories TN that proportion which
the whole number OF persons in each
State, who, being Of the age Of 10 years
and over cannot write, bears TO the whole
number OF such persons in the United
States" according to the census Of 1880,
until the census figures Of 1890 snail be-
obtained, and then according to the latter
figure.
IN States having separate schools for
white and Oolored children the money
shall be paid out in support Of such white
and Golored schools respectively, In the
proportion that the white and Oolored
children between 10 and q years old In
such State bear 10 each by the census.
No State is to receive the benefit Of the
act until its Governor shall file with the
Secretary OF the Interior statement CIV.
ing full statistics Of the school system, at
tendance OF white and Colored children,
amount Of money expended, &c,, nu'aber
Of schools In operation, number and COM
penSatlon Of teachers, &c.
No State or territory shall receive In any
year from this fund more money than 1t
has paid out the previous year from Its
Ohu AONGHHGI W. luhAlANA 0ShNNh9t AA6AJ
State or territory declines to take It's share
Of the National fund, such share is to be
distributed among the States accepting the
bent fits OF the fund. Iisny State or ter.
rltoly misapplles the fund, or fails 10 com.
ply with the conditions, 1t loses all subse.
quent appoItionmslts. Samples Of all
school books In use In the common tohools
OF the States aud territories shall be filed
with tho Secretary Of the Interior. Any
State or territory accepting the provisions
Of the act at the ist session Of it's Legisla-
turs after the passage Of the act shall re-
ceiye It's pro rata share Of all previous all
nual appropriations. Congress reserves
the right to alter or repeal tue act.
The bill now goes TO the House OF Rep.
resentatiYes for concurrence.
There were but eleven votes caat against
the bill-ive Republicans and six Demo:
Gratis. Senator Kenna voted for II. MIR.
Camden was absent and therefore did not
vote,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
BllEAKFAsl' DuDUEr.


AttoWell, Mass, q iund for Cough
monument has been started.
Five thousand new physicians will be
graduated from the l0l Incorporated
medical colleges ID the United States this
year. M
A test Of one hundred bayonels and
swords Of The Welsh regiment OF Mullin..
RaF resulted In the breaklng oil eighty Of
them,
A Canadian recently wfota 70 Preei,
dent Cleveland asking how much II would
cost 10 take out license ~ sell washing
machines,
The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
beoblb 20 BY d calendar Of theiF own, this
year, tue suclelye meeting nights being
stamped IN red.
Perhaps the best way 10 settle the vexed
oueelion Of tbs tell hats at the theatef will
be 10 divide the h0uee like a Quaker meet.
ing. putting the men Oh one side and the
women On The other II this did mot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

doud Traits III the p.SaldsnIs character.
ltis wise people that knows lts Presi'
dent The public officer is known by his
public acts; the man reveals hlmseltto bis
intimates and is by them revealed to the
public, If the public comes to know him
At all. A friend Of President Cleveland
has been tellinga newspaper Correspon.
dent some interesting things about that
eminent man:
In all my intercourse with him | 10 not
remember 10 have heard him say anything
improper. He sometimes becomes very
much preplexed, but he dOsBl't swear
about it. Mr.. Cleveland believes that
honor between man and man is the foun.
dation Of christianity {; that unless one tells
the truth and pays his dues he can pay
no claim TO morality. But he 10 the
Bternest man l ever cav. You can't see q
muscle move or discover the slightest agi.
tauon In u moment Of excitement. That
Is one reason why he is such good poker
player. You could no more tell whether
he is trying 10 biutl you with two little
pair, or whether he had q full hand, than
YOU could tell how tho wind will blow
next week. And what is more, you never
know, unless you take up his cards, what
he has. He just throws them down,
rakes In the pot, and be goes along as II 1t
were matter Oi course. He has u re-.
markable memory, and II you don't
watch he will know your hand after q
complete deal out. four in the game, you
know
To swear Is vulgar besides being sinful,
and the country will be glad to know that
It's President is not. given to the practice.
His calmuesS In The game oipoker, which
80 unsettles some minds, is also good
trait in bis character. Not much import.
ance is to be attached to the fact that the
President "rakes in the pot without per.
turbation. We are informed that almost
anybody can do that The real test Of
character, say the experts, comes when
fate calls on you 10 see the other man
"rake in the pot'--s technical term for
poCketlng the money wasered OH the
hand.
We do not know definitely what Is
meant by ''ttyins to bluff you on two lit.
tie patti" II they are two little pairs Of
the same kind, as for example tours, the
authorities are agreed that this Is above
au average hand, which even the otdina.
ry player will back with great coDhd nee.
It's 10 be regretted that the Presidents
friend did not 90 more into particulars,
for the President plays gaines besides po.
kor,and from bis manner in one we might
Judge his play In another
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
TRAYELKIlNI nuInN.

A RRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ADMINISTRATIONS g REYRRHHCs MARKA
eDRily, tsunday excepted. monday excepted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
,DlED.

ROBIN Onion Saturday, March 1850, ut $3.50
o'clock A. NJ, GEORGE ReAlSSON, Akea Is tears,
Funsral will ttEe place from his iRIe reaIdCnCe,
No, ~ Fifteenth street, this IAiOpdGyJ afternoon Al
8 oo.olE. In trmGnt private at Mt Nod Gem
eteFy,
AAGES On Friday afternoon MG'ch s. 1855, al
2;SU C.Ook HksrE1, wlis vi EDGneLGr NAgSt,
Fuuvral rom tne ry,ldvucG Of her Husband on
Short CreeE, Ca Monday porOIlg, MArCa 8, at 10
clock, Fdends arc Invited, lnieraoat at Short
Creek Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
Helplug nlm out.

Harptr'1 D1iar.
Miss Clara 10 young Mr.. stammer, who
has Just finished song at the piano. J.
Hrhe impeachment in your speech, Mr..
slammer, doesn't seem 70 Affect your
Mr. Stanmer-"N'n.ot Of a-all,
Miss Clara; II Ia only w.w.when ] a.a-
attempt to t.t.talk that I am b.b.bothered.
Suddenly changing the subiect.) But,
M.M.Miss Clara, w.w.wish 70 s-B.speak
to you re.re.regardipg q certain IN m.mat-
ter th.that Is Of yeyital im.p.p- portance 70
my future h.happiness. haYe l.l.loyed
you long and d.d,devotedly, and ] want
10 ask you ito be my wi.wl.Wi--er--ah--
Ito be m.my wi.wi.wi.wi--' Miss Clara
(blushingly shyly)-"Why not sing II,
Mr.. Stammer2"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

Rbats the nuisance It would at least con-
line its Inconvenience to the offenders.
II Is said that about 100000 crowns
yearly are sent home 70 the tatheEland
BY sSedes dwellinga in America.
In one yenr the people Of this country
use about l50OOO,OOO Of steel pens. II
placed in line, the pens would reich from
New York TO Liverpool.
A colored woman, Miss Carrie Bragg, Is
editor Of The Higinia L1Rcei, published
in Petersburg, Va, the only newspaper in
the Union conducted by q colored woman
A California paper thus speaks OF Q new
town In Tulare county; "Alilais beginning
to improve; lumber Is on the ground Tor q
saloon, and petition is IN circulation LOT
Coed Templsr's lodge"
GeoIgisns point with pride to David
Sargent, Of Hall county, lie is o VigoT'
GUS native OF 95 years, and walked twenty
two miles the other day, and said he could
lust rs we'll as not have walked ten miles
further,
Jimmy Costello, q Pittsburgh bootblaeEi
has invented wonderful pump, Combm'
ing the Hiphon aud vacuum principles
aud has sold the patent Tor 81, OOD Here
after he will shine among the capitalist
OF the smoky city.
Congress has been In session three
months, seven thousand bills have beer
introduced, and the President has signed
three, aud EheSe three are Of no import
ance. ThIes months have been spent u
Idle talk. Andyet there are some who
assert that Senator Jones has wasted hil
time counting in Detroit,
Atlanta, by the devastation Of the war
has gained such vlgor and progress that u
has the most thankful memory toward
Gen. Sherman and tho army which lett II
in ruins. ''He cleared the way for the
new and greater city and gave II, when
half grown, q chance to build from th!g
ground up in the light OF experience"
says Georgia writer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
His FTlSDd Jackpot,

rhlbargh Chronicle. 7stsQrGpb.
my dear" sald Mrs. snaggs to her hus,
band this morning, n don't think know
your friend Mr.. Pott, do II"
"Pott?n asked Mr.. snagg', in surprise.
eyes, Mr.. John Pott."
John Pott2 tdon't know anybody Of
that name"
70 you surely must know him very
well, for you talked about him In your
sleep last night, and called him JACK az
though you had known him all your life"
"JaCk Pottl All, l must have been
dreaming about sChoolmate Of my boy.
hood days. Ihad almost forgotten him."
And Snaggs went down town cogitating
on what narrow escape he had.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

Depart Arrive
e. 49, 49, 1 $40 "a q02s m
Express ot2o nIN 4iHu IN
Cumberland Accom-. .........., SIS Q mi t.9S Pm
Warrington Accom-. ..........., 4.g0 pI $40 N
MOundBVIlle ACcOm. ....,.,.,... l!8h mi 1.20 m
WET.
E.BBES: SsISssS and and SS ssS s
Express Chicago and Coll .. sl0.sQ p mIe $40 p m
ZAneEytlle Accom-. ...,.,,...,... $40 p MI 1041 m
Cambridge Acknowledgement 7.S6 4 N $40 p m
BeltaIra a - q. Ky.
Leave d. 4 O. Depot, Ylzi
Leaves Wheel lnR.........,..4... 1850 N l04b q N
Leaves he linR-.."...,"".,.. g:21 q m 6iIO pm
Leaves Whgellng ...,....,.,....... $40 pm
w, z, y II. Div.
V'anhngion and Pittiburgh... u sos q Hlt 9t26 "a
Warrington and PitBburRh.a 57!9h q m III 100 m
washington and Plttsbnfgh., y 6:25 p N $40 p N
Warrington aud PitNburgh... los pm e11t25 , 10
=. 81. L: LII RT ;:.:.ii iii '"op 1OA
;$ss;.EE 4; u Nv s
WET,
Expreu. Gin. and 81 Louise. II 7.2S nit 7:05 m
Expfe8S, Gin. aud 81 Lu,llg, ,.It $40 p nj e65 PIN
Express 9teubenville d COL. 1.20 pm ass pm
BISuhen7ille and Deunison... isl0 N ...,.....,,,
q, 6Psn u,
PitsbupIh 4 Cleyoiaid .....It 6.i1 4 EnIt s.ag N
6leubtnVtlle AoC6mn0d AtiUnlt g.09 q nilt ltOS IN
Pitts, New York q .a...... ti0iI7 mi .8S m
PiiR6tfFh and New York.....lt 1901 pinlt 6ilS p ID
Cleveland a chicago Ex,...alt 1877 pn1lt $40 1 b
O., Il, D VI Il. b. - / n
Exptei, Cleveland, ., 4 Wa 2.01 p hilt 2il7 pm
NASson Accom-, 8i9a b nj tt0!42 m
81 ClaifSyille AOco11a4....... S.22 mil Si01 d
81 ClAlfsvillo Acc0m.,,......If lI52 militia nj
81 OlAitSville AcconiA,.".....t 9il1 pmlt 4lf pm
Local Freight and Accom-, ... 4,S7 am 9.2l pm
gaSsensets...........,,.....-. 7te I.iiss am
EAiefg yI9g MI et0 pm
Ftpsht. SisS . n $40 pm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

common potous piaseta (which Jou eau got TOT 4
sang Al any Of the Cheap John 1tuspl'ls you have
thus nenson y the 0uly. p0tQns plaster IN Tue
inatGet that 10 honestly abd 'Akl)liply made, and
fei0HtAyallg medicAltd. Ol1ett Are no more then
! o nlnAl limitations VI nohg1ti1 They are ehelp
bFcaute they posses mons Of The Ingredients within
fendlg Behiofi'l valuable fhO lltict are prompt
10 act pieaeln " NSat, aud tlIo 10 lew hgliJ
ailmeaH which plheio Will not even relieve The
bublid ATE ESPECIALLY W9tted AgAinst ~ called
HtispSi6ih,h WC6pliGum,N ''UAbn6lut Of dUNpSii
cinS platter ~ WORTHLESS stllcltt ldleldtd 70 DC.
ceiye Ash lot Bagt1n aud lQ0e l0t the ''thtge
foAls' tfaaSmAtk and the word "Capoipe eut 10
me centre lpFAEN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
gpoftssiot1aI Garas.

HUTCHINSON 4 GARv1N,
III ATTORNEYS d C0UNS ELL 0R5 AT LAW,
once, Odd FelloWB Hall, corner ChApllna and
Twelfth streets, Wheeling, ". Va Attorneys iof
The Wheeling fnhneAs Mems lnllahtlng HIrhan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
AT for rat
hehnnae.

Miss Augusta (ready to 60 out)--"well,
to to give your love 10 StrB. HansonT" Man.
ma.-HGertsinly, my child. Now don't
make too long q call" Miss Aususta--"I
shall stay iust three, hours, mamma, You
know the last time that hateful Sadie
Hanson called here she stayed that length
Of time, aud I'm going 70 pay her back
now,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

IA q . O. HAilFoAu,
leave tlsllalfo a Gas A. n tct WOodtasid and
-l isSyS Bsllaife At Si@h Il. iet woOdsHSid and
SuMmofleld,
Arrive Il Beilslfe at $50 4. " from SUMMER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08

Decline Of man or woman,
l,tematutely induced BY excuses or bad
practices, speedily aud radically cured,
Book Cillustfated), 10 cents IN stamps.
Consultation free. Worlds Dlspensaty
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-08
spteiaI stotiets.

FITsi-Gil FlIs stopped ice ~ ~, klla6l Great
Nerve Restotet, No fin Ailet 9fsi days use. MAJ
vicious cures Treatise and q % ltlAl bottle free 10
PilasN Hend 10 m Klina eai AtNh n, hhllA.. rA
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-25

The present presidentof Harvard is Charles
William Eliot. In some respects he rep
resents the modern idea in education, though
yet to n certain extent an old fogy. He is a
live man, and has done much to break up
the Procrustean old system of learning, that
required every young man to learn Greek or
nothing. The course of study at Harvard,
largely owing to President Eliot's influence,
has been made elective to a degree %mnequaled
i'll any of the old colleges. Science is greatly
cultivated, and this is because of the life and
teachings of Louis AgassiA, whose spirit still
fingers in the atmosphere of fair Harvard,
DIR. Eliot was a young man for a college
president when he was first appointed, being
only 35 years old. That was in 1869. He is
Boston born, and before he became president
of Harvard was professor Of chemistry and
metallurgy in the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. IT., under his administration,
the serious minded and studious young women
of the Harvard annex shall be regularly adj
mitted as students in the university, it will
| be a bright,star in the crown of the live young
president of the fine old school. President
Eliot is himself. an ulumnus of Harvard, and
| was at one time tutor Of mathematics there.
There are five buildings in the group con,
shutting Harvard university hat date back
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-25
THE wYANDoT MISSION CHURCH

The First Mission Church of Episcopal
Methodism in the World.
One of the most interesting landmarks in
the country is situated near Upper Sandusky,
Ohio. 1t is said to be the first mission church
Of Episcopal Methodism in the world. 1t
was built in 1924 by James B. Finley, the
missionary to the Wyandots. The money
with which it was constructed, 1888 80,
came out of the United States treasury
through the influence of John c.. Calhoun,
then secretary of war. 1t was a substantial
building of blue limestone and oak, with wal
nut trimmings. Taken altogether it was said
to be a model church.
In 1872 a treaty was effected by which the
Wyandot Indians were removed to a reserva-
ton west of the Mississippi, the United States
government agreeing that the mission church
and the ground around it containing the
graves of its dead congregation should re-
main forever consecrated to the purpose for
which it was originally designed. On
order, therefore, the agreement read, shat
the object of the aforesaid reservation may
be secured and carried out, we request that
the Methodist Episcopal church take posses
sion thereof and appoint trustees over the
same according to its rules and regulations
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-25
MASSACHUSETTS HALL.

That building of the olden time, Massachu-
sets ball, suggests in its very appearance
colonial days. There were rank and station
among the students then. They wore acad-
emic gowns and queues, with swords and
canes. All about there took the tone of
"Come hither, mental, and do my bidding.n
The students were young gentlemenof wealth
and blood, and there We're powdered wigs and
gorgeous footmen. Freshmen were not al
lowed to wear their hats in presence of mem
bers of the classes above them or of the col
lege faculty. Consequently the poor fellows
mostly carried their hats in their hands when
crossing the college grounds.
Well, all this rubbish is mostly done away
with. This much the leveling spirit of the
age has accomplished, with all its faults. it
has tended to make the poorest and the hard
est working among men lift his brows from
the earth and say: 81, too, am a man..
College hazing grew out of the caste sys-
TEN that reigned in the ancient college days,
when of every one was exacted that awful
reverence for his superiors which amounted
to a slavish Difference.
Massachusetts, and Harvard halls stand one
on each side of the entrance to the college
grounds. Harvard hall is full of interest.
Before 1915 it contained the common dining
hall of the students. Morning and evening
they HE'D them thither for a bow of choco-
late or milk and a piece of bread. This they
ate III the yard, or in their own rooms.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-25

MIR. d. L. Wilcoxson, OF Horse Gave,
KY, says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with phthlsic, also diabetes; the
would sometimes almost throw him into
commissions. He tried Electric Bitters
and got relief from first bottle and after
taking six bottles, was entirely cured,
and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for the
relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold
at 500 a bottle by & Brecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-25
inflammation OF The Kidneys.

Hon. Edward a. Moore, member of
assembly from Richmond county, New
York, writes: Some two weeks ago |
was taken with inflammation of the
kidneys. TIE pain was intense. APP
piled as soon as possible an Allcock' s
Porous Plaster over each kidney. Won
derfui to say, the pain and inflammation
began to abste in three hours In two
days [ was entirely cured. j always
take pleasure iii recommending
Allcock's Plasters; they are certainly
the best external remedy known, |
have used them as chest protectors, and
found them most efficient"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-25
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford 10 waste time IN
experimenting when your lungs are In
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only q cold. Do not let any dealer
impose opon you with some cheap imi-
tation of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he a tell you he
has something just as good, orlust the
same. Don't be o oeived, but insist
upon getting DIR. Kings New Discovery,
which is guaranteed to give relief in all
throat. lang and chest affections. Tris,
bottles free at Purdy & Breoht's Drug
store, Third street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-25

H PRESIDENTS CHAIR they had started
Harvard as an educational institution. 1t
was established by the state, or what served
as a state in those days, the authority OF the
general court of Massachusetts,.
Nov. z, 1886, will therefore be the 25Oth an
niversary OF the founding of the college. This
is why a fuss is making over Harvard about
this time. 1t has remained from the begin
ming the most important seat Of learning IN
the United States. AS good an education
can be obtained at either Michigan uni
versity or Cornell, with their broad founda-
tions and modern ideas, but the traditions,
the wealth and the dignities which clustering
years can give are all on the side of fair Har
ward.
Few have any idea of the extent of its
grounds and buildings. The former cover
many acres, of the latter there are some
thirty t