davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
WOLCOTT,

After about fifteen years as correspondent
of the News & Citizen, we cheerfully lay down
our aui l. that Others may take it up, and
assist in making the paper as lively in the
future us it has been in the past. Now Har-
ris and Rannev can make up faces at us and
he nerfectly safe. as we shall take no more
stems TO bring them before the public through
the press. and shall quietly return to private
life, until called upon to fill n foreign mission
or assist in editing some enterprising iour
nal Until then, subscribe myself, your old
ink singer.
Hon. Earl Guyer, who has beel in very poor
health for six months past, died on Sunday
of Brights disease. He was an honorable
upright man. respected by his neighbors and
townsmen and a man, who had few if any
enemies. He represented this town in the leo
islature and was twice elected as assistant
Judge of the Lamoille Co. Court, besides held
all offices in the administration of town bust
ness: all of the duties of which, were discharg-
ed with credit to himself and honor to his
town. Judge Guyer was a prominent Mason.
being n member of Mineral Lodge No 90 of
Wolcott and of Tucker Chapter No Is. of
which later body he was treasurer for many
years The funeral took place Wednesday
and was under direction of the fraternity he
loved SO we'll
Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Mary L.
Reed -
W HEREAS,-IHt Sdu llutIIStllCe went forth
on the 10th day of Sept. that a sister had
been suddenly called from our midst without
a moments warning or an opportunity to
say her last farewell loved and respected we
cherish her memory and deeply mourn her
loss, therefore,
RESOLVED, That in the death of Mary L.
Reed the Relief Corps have lost a most yalu-
able member, one whose attendance was con-
slant her counsel and advice was sought and
her kind and loving disposition was ever man.
fest as guide to our prosperity.
RESOLVED, That our altar shall be draped
in mourning for the space of sixty days and
that mourning page be set apart in the
records of the Corps upon which shall be in
scribed copy of the resolutions.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions
be presented to C. A. Re d, husband ofthe de-
ceased. Also that a copy be sent to the News
and Citizen for publication.
BBBIE H. BURNELL,l
ALMA A. CATE, (Com.
CORA l.. WHITING
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
u, v. M. NOTNS

The engine is being put in mechanics hall
and the grounds about the building are being
graded.
E. G. Mower, '92, started Thursday for At
lanta, Ga, where he represents Vermont AL
pha at the national convention of Phi Delta
Theta
The visiting alumni the past week have
been Gilbert 80, and Abby, Hamilton, Haw
ley, Randall and Miss Marsh all of the class
of 81.
The battalion is being instructed in the
new army tactics. New and modern rifles
have been furnished by the government for
its use.
The Senior class have elected the following
officers: Pres, E. W. Northrop; vice pres
C. s. Orion; Treas, G. T. Cook; Sec, G. G.
Martini historian, W. A. Babbitt
During the week the Freshman class were
given a reception at the Methodist church
the young ladies were also entertained for an
evening as he guests of the Lambda Chapter
of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The recently elected Glee Club officers are
as follows Musical director, J. W. Avery
business manager, Lyman Allen; executive
committee, J. W. Avery, E. j. Armstrong, w
NJ. Crombie; committee on constitution, J
D. Allen, FL. j. Kilbourn, C. H. French.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
EAST CAMBRIDGE.

Glenn Caswell returned home from Colches-
ter last week Friday.
F. E. Putnam has a sunfower that is As
inches in circumference.
W. W. Gauvin has finished work for L. G.
Terrill and gone away.
Abbie Balch is again at F. E. Putnam's
her mother being better.
Rev. Geo. Newton of Johnson was in town
making pastoral calls last week Thursday.
Ice was one-fourth inch thick on the water
standing on the veranda the morning of the
18th.
Harmon Morse, who is still with his sons in
Amherst, Mass, is better but not able to ride
out as yet.
The outlook for Kansas looks quite favor
able as by letter dated Oct we learn that
corn was very good. Corn sold for 40 cents
per bushel, wheat 10 cts, oats 20 cts, pota-
toes 40 cts, hogs $4.25 and cows $3.50 to
$3.50 per cwt. The ground was so dry the
ploughing could not be done till Sept. 1, since
when farmers have been busy getting in their
rye and oats.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
CRAFTSBURY.

Silas Coburn has his new house nearly com
pleted.
Mrs. Emma Badger of Hardwick is visiting
at Carlton UdelPs,
Z. B. Marcy has sold his farm in the west
part of the town, to Homer Bartlett.
The children of Mr.. Marshall, who have
been very sick, are slowly improving.
A good many from here attended the auc-
ton of Mrs. Holton at North Wolcptt.
F. J. Chase has finished his work for Mr.
Wilson of Greensboro, and returned to this
town.
Miss Alma Bugbee has been engaged to
teach school in district No. II, the coming
winter.
Frank Smith of GrotQn, was in Town the
past week, and on his return, took three colts
purchased of +. A. Allen.
The horse, 60 Idal Chief, that has been kept
in the stable of F. }. Burnell the past season,
has been sold to Emery Mallory of South
Troy, Vt,
Tom Coburn of this town. was arrested last
Thursday by sheriff Stevens and taken to
Wolcott to answer to the charge of pummel-
ing the countenance of one Luman Slayton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
HARDWICk.

l. P Titus and wife go to Boston next week
Tuesday.
A. Philbrook will soon have his house ready
to plaster.
Henry W. Bridgeman and wife have been
in town for a few days
s. H. Pierce, landlord Of the Centennial
| House, il sick with a fever,
j, H. McLoud u Co. are putting on an adj
dition to the back of their store.
Ira F. Batchelder has moved into the Dren-
an house, which he has rented for year.
C. w. Ruiter, teller of the Merchants Nat
Bank of st. .Iohnsbury, was the guest of Mr.
Paquette over Sunday.
L. H. Warren took in 700 bushels of pota-
toes last week Friday and $50 Monday. He
bought three tons Of butter Saturday
Lieut. v H. Bridgeman and family left on
| Tuesday morning for Providence, II. L., where
| he is to be stationed for the next year.
The postmaster is out again and the gener-
al impression is that when he is sick he is
about as agreeable az Harris when he is well
The repairs to the Titus store will be nearly
completed this week and if Titus had not beer
there all the time he would not know th'
Mace
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
BELVIDERE CORNERS.

Stockwell Bros. are chopping for Alvin
Lamphere.
Stage'driver Simons moves into the hotel
this week.
Winn Holbrook was home from Morrisville
over Sunday.
Mrs. A. p. Brown who has been sick for the
past week is improving.
Bonnie, four-year-od son of Frank Sheldon
broke his arm below thqelbow by falling from
a chair last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
EAST ELMORE.

A. g. Morse lost a pair of 3-year-old steers
out of drove the other day
Mrs VIM. Renpie and children were visiting
friends in Wacott the past week,
Geo Lebanon has sold his oxen for sos
and Chas Scrihner his for $780,
Ira Rivers has moved to his fathers from
Morrisvlle and is caring for him.
F. B, Morse Is clearing up on the side of his
brook, which makes a great improvement in
tie looks OF his place
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
NORTH WOLCOTT,

There is much sickness and many deaths
here from cholera infantum
John Hntnn il on the sick .listlagain He
is in poor health caused by his lungs,
Eddie Sleeper has caught and shot twenty
hawks this summer, and Harry Silloway
nine.
Carly Silloway visited in town last week
and shot his first squirrel while out hunting
So much for a good marksman.
The ladies aid met with Mrs Chas Boyn
ton Oct. 7 % people were out and all enjoy
ed the meeting. The aid will meet with Mrs
c. Hoyt the DIST.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22

1t is the general impression that there are
some things that u woman can not do among
them being to throw a stone, drive u nail,
sharpen a lead pencil and shoe q hen, hut it
remained for Mrs. Kilet al Lyndon, to de-
| mopstFate Che danger attending an attempt
| by d woman to split kindling. Her axe caught
in a clothes line over her head snd the blade
landed on her head cutting long and ugly
| cash.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
MARRIAGES..

STEELE-rlTCH.-ln Morrisville, Oct. IA,
by Rev, 7, B. Fisk, VIM. F. Steele and Min,
ME NJ, Fitch.
SLAYTON-HARRIS.- Stowe, Oct. 19.
by Rev. /. p. Booth, d. D., Edwin H. Slav,
ton of Woodstock, and Mrs Lille NJ. Har-
ris of Stowe.
WEAGE-CHASE.-At Fairfield, Oct. 13,
1891, by Rev. Edwin Wheelock, at the resi-
dence of Isaac Chase, the brides father
Rev. Edward d. Weage of National CITY
Cal, and Geneva Y, Chase of Fairfield, Vt
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
EDEN,

Will, son of Rev. W. H. Hyde of Belleview
Fla, is stopping with his grandfather, C. P
Brown.
Mrs. Merton Shattuck's parents and
grandmother from Cambridge, spent the
Sabbath with her,
The widow and sister of the late L. j
Brown of Fitchburg Mass, spent a few days
with their uncle, c. P. Brown, last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
Marble Works!

Owing to the condition OF my eyes, am expecting to
out of the Marble business with the close Of the
and with this end in view shall make very low prices
Monuments and Head Stones have in stock. | have
$1,000 worth hand, which makes good assortment
select from. My stock all rst-casS Marble, half
dozen which will be sold for less than Any
wanting any of my work will find it their advantage
call in and see what have.
E. E. FOSTER.
MoRRIsvILLE, W.T. Oct. Fl, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
DEATHS,

GUYER.-In Wocott, Oct. Is, Earl Guyer.
aged 50 years.
SMITH.-In Cambridge, Oct. IL, 1891. Mil
dred, daughter of Mr.. & Mrs. WIN. Smith,
age 5m. 15d-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
NORTH HYDE PARK.

The Cemetery has been newly fenced.
Charles Kneeland has moved to Johnson
Plot.
The G. A. r. have decided to build them a
hall.
Frank Skinner of st. Adams visited at Geo.
Aliens over Sunday.
W. c. Hogaboom of Montgomery is a
guest of L. H. Parkhurst.
Charles Ingalls, has moved to Gilmore,
where he is engaged umbering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22

The association of Vermont road and trot.
ting horse breeders holds it's annual meeting
in Burlington next month.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22

is decidedly popular, and has lots of
friends, every one ofwhom hopes that
his familiar "toot, toot" will con-
tinue to be heard all along the line
for the next twenty-five years.
CENTREvILLE.-Wm.C alkins has been very
sick but is now better.-Zara Griswold and
wife from Barre. were in town visiting friends
the past week.-Mrs.. Hattie Wheeler has re-
tIrp TO al
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.

Deposits this department will draw interest four tD per
beginning monthly which will be compounded January first
and July first Sums less than from taxation Small
deposits especially welcome Interest paid from July deposits
made before August Ist, 1891.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-10-22
TIME DEPOSITS
LOA Ms

will be made upon gedged personal paper and approved
real security personally known examined by the officers
The morning call., 1891-07-22
READY TO SHOUT "STOP THIEF
A Smart Auctioneer Discovers That the
Man on the Block May Elundar.

Smart Aucttoneer Discovers That the
Man on the Block May Blunder.
An auction sale was In lively progress In
an uptown Broadway store the other day.
The goods were a miscellaneous lot of
household stuff, and were being knocked
down at lively rate. 1t was necessary to
clear the whole lot out at any cost, and so a
valuable article was generally sandwiched
in between two undesirable ones, and the
lot bid for in the lump.
The homogeneous combinations that the
aCcuoneer made, such as a picture, q
smoothing-iron and Watering, or hat-rack
with Toothbrush and q blanket, caused
considerable merriment among crowd not
very hard to please. and the many facetious
remarks of the glib salesman, though stale
enough from long usage, were accepted as
pure wit and answered accordingly.
When the sale was over. the auctioneer,
who had fairly been carried away by the
fuency OF his own tongue and the success
Of the affair, stepped down from the ros-
trum and prepared TO put on his hat and
coat The crowd had fingered to pick out
the goods each had bought and see to the
transfer, when suddenly the auctioneer ex-
claimed: I've been robbed Who took
my hat coat and caneP Officer" he
shouted to the policeman who had stood at
the door to preserve order, "don't let any
bis way to the door and scrutinized eagerly
each man as he came out. Presently he
made grab at one young fellow, who was
gayly balancing the auctioneer's silver
handled cane In his hand.
I've caught you, my fly roguev no
yelled; give me that cane and come along
with this officer" and be made grab for
the stick.
The youth, pretty bold for detected
thief, aimed blow at the auctioneer and
savagely proclaimed his honesty and his in
tention to have revenge. The policeman
ccllnred him, however, and straightway the
aucti0neer spied a man walking off with his
coat. Another arrest and another Indignant
protest A victim with the hat quickly fol-
lowed, and the onl0okers began 10 get
warmly interested.
You put that hat up for auction your
self" yelled the last man, " and bough, it
along with lamp and a mucilage potl"
81 bid on this coat and had it handed to
me-" shouted the older. with scrubbing-
brush and bedstead."
You knocked this cane down to me for
81, along with broken cradle and bon
net" yelled the third. "and I'll knock you
down with it, you" and he made a dash
for the puzzled auctioneer.
Bystanders interfered here, and the alb
sent-minded salesman was with some diff
Guilty convinced that he had really put up
and knocked down his own clothing in the
excitement of the saln.-N Y Trihuna
The morning call., 1891-07-22
ESTATES IN PROBATE.
Gifts of Leon Mejasson-R Robert
Dunsmuir's Will.

The will of Leon Meiasson, who died al
Bourgoin, France, on June oath last, was
filed for probate yesterday. The estate,
consisting of real property, is valued al
$275,00O. The deceased left an annuity OF
$50 month to his surviving father and
mother-in-law. and the balance to his
widow. The decedeut also leaves $3.50 each
to the Societe de Renaissance DIES DANES
Franchises, the Bibliotheque de la Ligue
Rationale. the Societe Franchise de Bienfai-
sance Mutuelle and the San Francisco Ben
evoent Society.
E. w. Hopkins of Menlo Park filed in the
Probate Court an authenticated copy of the
will OF Mary E. Hopkins, who died at st.
Clair. Mich, on April LIST last. Her estate
consists of five-tweliths interest in real
estate In this city, valued at $4,000. A
portion of the property is the st. AIMS
Building, on the corner of Powell and Eddy
streets. The will leaves $4,000 each to the
Home Missionary Society of Michigan and
Olivet College in the same State; $500 each
to Walter j., William H.. William and
Mabel Hopkins, grandchildren; $500 to
rest to her sons in equal shares, Marx. Will
lam S. and Edward w. Hopkins. The last
named is named executor.
A certified copy of the will of Robert
Dunsmuir. the Wellington coal-owner, who
died on April 1st last, was filed in the Pro-
bate Court by Russell j. Wilson yesterday.
OF the extensive fortune left by tie de-
ceased 100000 in real estate is situated in
this city. The entire estate is beQueathed
to the widow of the deceased.
S. E. Pettengill has asked the Probate
Court for letters of administration on the
estate of George McWilliams, whose estate
consists of $4,000 worth of zeal estate and
$3.50 worth of personal property.
The will of Charles K.telberger, the
liquor dealer, who died recently, and who
was buried in coffin which had been pre-
sentrd to him four years before, was filed
for probate yesterday. The value of the
estate is unknown, and In the will it is di-
vlded In small sums between a number of
relatives, friends and his three Dar-keepers.
The morning call., 1891-07-22

other animal (besides the human) is exhib-
tied as confirmed tipler. Indeed, unless
the goat is grossly lbeled, he is depraved
and chronic topper.
Il want to spin you an authentic yarn
about a pet squirrel / owned some four
years ago and that acquired voluntary jag
on .one occasion, but never again. Benny
Lad the freedom of the house most of the
time, and big, fat, prankish fellow he
grew to be. A fav0rite position of his was
to cuddle In the outer breast pocket OF my
own or my brothers coat and peer over the
edge at party of US playing whist or crib
bage in the dining-room, his roguish black
eyes sparkling as if he understood it all,
"ODe Saturday evening, just as some nice
new ale was served, Master Benny must
have been extremely thirsty, for out he
frlsked upon the table and calmly proceeded
TO drink from the nearest glass until he was
satisfied. For youth of his size he drank
pretty copiously, too. Shortly afterward he
was put into his cage for the night.
Next morning when / approached his
cage he did not jump up nimbly as usual to
greet me, but lay lazily in corner and
yawned.. yawned, yawned, once and again
rubbing his ears with his paws. 1t was as
plain case of head and remorse as |
ever expert mean, witnessed About
poontime he began to brighten up, and was
soon as risky as ever. but thenceforth until
he died the very odor of alcoholic beverage
would send him skipping away. One dose
cured Benny."-N. Y. Evening TeIepram
The morning call., 1891-07-22
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

James WhitcomD Riley has gone to En-
gland.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe began Greek at 10
ana now at " has just read the plays of
Sophocles in the original
Horace Z. Scudder has sufficiently reeov-
cred from his long illness to resume his du-
ties as editor of the Atlantic Monthly.
King Milan is said to be the champion liar
OF Europe. MunchauseD, Mulhatton, Milan
what curious predispOsition TO prevdrica-
ton is it that lies in the initial letter NJ?
Bishop Coke of Buffalo finds that his crit
lclsm OF women who ride bicycles is giving
him more publicity than his many years of
efficient service as Bishop Of Western New
York.
Harriet Cook. who holds the chair of his
tory IN Cornell University, is said to be the
first woman professor to receive a salary
fnDy equal to that which male professor
would get.
Lady Caithness. the high priestess of
Parlslan theosophy, is as wealthy as she is
imaginative, and she can foot all the bills of
the new creed without feeling much poorer
for the effort.
John Logan, Postmaster at Cross Roads,
\ ork County, Pa, is the Oldest Postmaster
In the service. MIR. Logan was appointed to
his position January 10, 1889, and has served
continuously ever since.
Clinton Seollard, an aspiring poet. has
been getting himself into very hot water by
yenturing to assert in one OF his poemlets
that dandei0ns dot the ground in June"
The critics say they don't, and he had no
business to assume that they did.
Alexander Graham Bell. Thomas Edison.
Eli hu Thompson, Frank j. Sprague, Frank.
In j, Pope and nearly score of others are
named as having begun their electrical
studies ana experiments as poor men. They
are now all wealthy, having taken the cur
rent at time when it led on to fortune.
Peter Reiehensperger, the senior memb Der
of the Center party in Germany, recently
celebrated the eighty-frst anniversary of
his birth. For many Years Reichens berger
was almost as powerful in the councils of
his faction as the late DIR. Windthorst. He
has beel torty-tATee years in parliamentary
life.
Ex-State Treasurer holland, convicted Of
embezZement, had the amusing effronterv
to print the official checks used by the
Treasury Department of the State of Mis-
souri, with pictures of his two children in a
coTner-twins-and duly labeled above and
below the vignette, "Noland-Margaret
and Mary"
The will of the late DR.. Henry Schlie-
mann WAS opened in Athens recently. The
two Oldest children of the explorers divorced
vile, now living with their mother III St.
petersburg, receive each 1000, 900 francs.
Mime. Sophie observation-disclosures the
second wife. receives also 100000 francs
and the three beautiful houses owned py
Schliemann in the Greek capital.
According to an eminent German statisti-
Clan, the world has had 2550 kings or empe-
Tors who have reigned over seventy-four
peoples. OF these 800 were overthrown, "a
eide, - became mad or imbecile, 100 were
killed in battle, 1913 were captured by the
enemy, % were tortured to death, l34 were
assasSlnated and 10S were e.-ecuted.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
General NIercnanIise.

BAGS-Calcuttas are quiet at 712@Sc asked by I'M
porters; Wool Bags 363t3Sc.
CANNED FRUITS-Continue weak, with de-
mand from the East worthy of note. Future de-
liveries of the new pack are quoted at 81 30&1 SO
2 dog for Apricots, 81 % q doz for Puns. 81 65
OIL 70 for Peaches 81 1901 so for Pears. 50 Is
o. 20 for White Cherries and 81 for Black. We
quote spot Peaches al 81 70 2 dozen.
CANNED VEGETABLES = Peas. 81 056I 15;
String Beans. S0c@Sl e dozen. The esnners quote
new PACK Tomatoes 21a los, at S5c.
CoFFEE-flrm aid in very fair demand, at a
2lh@211ac for prime washed Guatemala: 201a
@2lc q 10 for good washed Guatemala 1884 (120c
for fair washed Guatemala; l712@lS1sc for medium
Guatemala 20@2lc for good 10 prime Costa Rtcs free
from black beans; l9G1g34c for good Costa Rica,
mixed with black beans; l9c for good unwashed
Salvador: l534@l7c for ordinary qualities; l20
15iac for very inferior to common Qualities
COAL-Seattie is coming in again and goes of
quickly at the quotation. Foreign descriptions are
follows: Wellington, So 80 2 ton: New yelling
ton, IS 50 q tom Southheld Wellington, IS SO
= ton: Cedar River. nominal; Seattle, 81 80:
Sydney. IS; scotch. sS@S SO; Brymbo IS: Greta,
So; Cumberland. slI in bulk and ST. so in sacks:
fennsylyania AataraSiIe Egg sl2@lo; Colorado
IS in Sab6s aa s. 5oa 4Gs'f in tiis SS
Mess Mackerel. $3t@3 % = kit: Pacific Cod, DC in
bundles, 44@412c In cases, 5Iac for homeless, &c
Ior miadies &c Tor rolls and 79sc 10 for bricks;
10 q keg; Whitefsh. $40 In half-bbls and s3@2 20
in o sl.s; TonsSes and Sounds 81 75@2 kit
SYRUP-rhe Western Sugar Refinery quotes:
Drips IN bbls, soc; do, In halfbbis 321ac; In 5-ga
Kegs, 81 12c; IN l-ga tins, 471ac o gallon.
NAlLS.Quoted at az 10 for iron, 81 so for steel
anu 81 80 e kes for wire in 200-ke9 lots.
SuGAK.The Western Sugar Refining Company
Extra Powdered aud Fine Crushed ali 55sc = NJ
Dry Granulate1, 5lac: ConfectIoners' A, 5isc;
Extra z, 41ac; Golden C. 44c q ID Bags l4c moro
TIN PLATE-Higher at So 10 a box.
The morning call., 1891-07-22
Can't You Catch On

TO a known means Of overcoming that obstinate
disorder. constipation: OF course you can Then
why don't you. Ask those who have tried 1t, and
they will tell that Hostetters Sto Bitters is
matchiess laxative efectual without violence
thoroughly Alternative, but perfectly reliable 1t In
vgorates, too. less than 1t regulates the system
and 1t is chiefly to this first quality that owes the
permanency of its regulating effects, since, vgor
is lacking In the region of the bowels. the stomach
or the liver. heathful activity In those organs Is
suspended. Deobstruents and cathartics in general
are simply that and nothing more; they relax the
bowels merely without tnvigorating them, and as
their laxative action is usually abrupt and violent
they really tend TO weaken the organs. Use the
Bitters also TOR malaria, rheumatism, Indigestion
dsb!l.ty spd kidney trouble. 30