davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Mary Melvin is visiting al
Weirs, N. II.
Mrs. A. E. Chaffee and daughter
are stopping in town.
The Guernsey cottage has been pur-
chased by O. A. Sibley.
Mrs Susan Scott of johnson is Wis
iting at F. A. Goodrich's.
Mrs. George Wright is spending a
few weeks in Worcester, Mass.
James G. Coffin of Boston has been
spending week in camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird of White River
Junction were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore of Montpel ier
were in the Collins cottage last week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Lord are board
ing at DR.. F. @. Kinney's for the sea-
son.
Rev. and Mrs R. J. Barton are en-
pertaining Rev. Mr.. Barnum of Corn
wall.
Prof. F. E. Woodruff and family left
camp and returned to Brunswick, Ne.
Aug. 1.
Henry Bab6itt and daughter re-
turned to their home in Montpelier
Monday.
Rev. DR.. F. E. Dewhurst and family
Of Chicago arrived ct Aspenhurst a
week ago.
Or. and Mrs. Campbell of st. Adams
were guests at the Campbell cottage
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Barton expect
to start on a few weeks vacation
Tuesday, the 8th.
Reuben Chaffee has finished work
for j. w. Campbell and is now work
ing for Mrs. Matte Gebbie.
Mrs. Mary Caswell of Concord, "
H, is visiting her brother, George
King, and sister, Mrs. O.. A. Goodrich.
Mrs. George Wright went to Wor-
cester, Mass, last Tuesday expecting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07

selection, sold soapy." The
presented by Rev. Mr.. Wright II
the Woman's Christian Temnero,
Special mention should be made
program given by the girls and
songs and Rotations. The mo,
Temperance Town, was hearth
ed. Miss Ethel Drew OF Franz
n. Fl and Miss Belle somers
fine musical selections, the latte
ing to an encore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07

1t is an odd fact that the most expert
marksman cannot equal the unerring
accuracy of the stray bullet in reaching
the mark.-Baltimore American.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
WEST GLOVER.

{. F. Cutler is having his house painted.
Mrs. Nelson Stevens is visiting at 81.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. David Baker, who has been quite
sick, is reported better.
John Borland has bought a farm in
EVerette, Washin gton.
q. 81. Anderson has had his new house
plastered and is now putting on the finish.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. FL. Skinner recently
visited Aaron Skinner, who is ill at Barton
Landing.
The W1lloughby Sunday School Associa-
ton will hold rally at the Cong'I church
Tuesday, Aug. 15, beginning at 915 a. m.
An interesting program has been prepared
and it is hoped there will be good attend
ance. ars2.Qr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07

/ she vestry of the church last Saturday
afternoon. In addition to the usual sun
per corn chowder was served.
DERBY.
Mr.. John Hay is enjoying trip to Nova
! Scotia, his early home.
Mrs. Arnold Edmunds returned to her
home In Barre, Saturday.
Mrs. Wesley Kelley Is spending a few
weeks at Old Orchard, Mali e.
Two OF Mrs. James KettelPs daughters
from Manchester, N. H, are visiting her
Mrs. w. r. Daley and little daughter
| have gone to her fathers In Coventry for
time.
Mrs. Stone and friend, who have been
visiting Mrs. Curtis Wiley have Returned
to their home.
1t is understood that Rev. Morey has
accepted call to the congregational
church.
Miss Jennie Boynton and her mother
have been visiting friends in Holland the
past week.
Miss Burchman and the Misses Murphy
from Boston are boarding at A. W. Kim
balls.
DR.. E. w. Clark and Miss Marion Clark
OF Brockton, Mass, came Thursday to
spend few wee ks in town.
Two new distributing desks for the con-
venience of the rural mail carriers have
been placed in the Post Office.
Mrs. Street and two daughters and Miss
Fish, relatives and guests of Miss Emma
1lson are boarding at w. M. Taylor's.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. Church will
hold a social with Mrs. W. s. Robbins
Wednesday afternoon. Every one is cor
daily invited.
Mr. ROSS Morsn, who works in BOSTON
has been spending his vacation with his
parents here. He assisted very acceptably
IN the music st the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Several from here went to Troy We'd
nesday to attend the wedding of Miss
Lena Hitchcock and Mr.. OrvilIe Kelley
Inc bride is Derby Academy graduate
and has many friends here who wish her
much happiness.
Mrs. Henry Crandall who has been i'll
Tor ABOUT year and g,eat sufferer part |
of that period, passed away " Wednesday fore
noon. Funeral services were conducted |
by Rev Hoyt at the house Friday AFTER
noon at 2 O'Clock. Much sympathy is
felt for Mr.. CrandalI and other relatives in
their bereavement.
GLOVER.
The Ladies' Mite society will serve les
cream and cake next Friday o. M. from TO
O'Clock, at the South church vestry; price
10 cts.
There is to be a social dance at Institute
Halt Thursday evening, Aug. 10. Stones
orchestra will be in attendance and a good
time is assured.
1t is expected that Rev. A. B. Ross Of
Bronze, Ont, will preach in the Cong.
church here and at w. Glover Sundays.
An 18th pOd 00tb
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
GREENSBORO BEND.

Bert Burbank is in town.
Mrs. e. M. Salmon visited In East Hard
wick Thursday.
Ada Derby Of Hard wick visited at George
Anair's Thursday.
Maud Harrison has been visiting her sis
ter, MIS-. Blanche Shaw.
Mrs. Rose Tucker of St. Johnsbury is Wis
iting at G. o. Davison's. e.
Albert Batten of East Hardwick visited
relatives here Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Jameson has gone to Burling-
ton for medical treatment.
Georgia Barter OF Wolcott visited her
friend, Agnes Duval, last week.
Mrs. Bessie Hurley and children of ST.
Johnsbury have been visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and daughter of ST.
Johnsbury visited Mrs. A. ]. Daniels
Thursday.
Mrs. G. L. Ktmbau and daughter Jessie
OF Hardwick were calling on friends here
the last of the week.
J'he social dance at Salre on's hall FRIDAY
evening for which Prof. Elmore furnished
music was we'll attended and good time
enjoyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
tn be gone about three weeks visiting

70 be gone about three weeks visiting
friends.
Rev. G. F. Carter and family of
Lexington, Mass are occupying the
woodruff cottage for the month of
August.
Arthur Kibbie of Newport, N. FL !,
passed away very suddenly last Mon
DAY morning at about O'Clock. He
was brother of Mrs. F. A. Messier,
and had been spending few weeks at
her home. The remains were taken
TO Newport, n. H., Tuesday, where
funeral services were held at his late
home the day following.
Mrs. Callie Howe of Missouri lect-
ured in the Congregational church
nVcHaay evening, July 81. Owing to the
rain, very few came out but those
whose did felt richly paid, for IL is
not often our privilege to listen to a
speaker of whom it may be so truly
SAID ''she had something to say and
knew just how to say it," She spoke
OF the heritage each Individual must
hand to posterity, of the force of
environment, and our Individual re-
sponsibility for the environment sur
rounding the youth of our own town
and community; urged that we do
our part TO make possible the grant
ing OF our request when we pray ssThy
Kingdom come, thy will be DONE"
I'VE can't expect God to send a com.
pany of angels to cleanse this earth.
He might do it for He has created
you and me and put US here to do it."
bnt no few lines report can convey
any IDEA OF the lecture. If ever Mrs.
Howe is SO near again don't let the
weather prevent your hearing her.
Hhe knows whereof she speaks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
LOWELL.

nue. nusicai seiections, the latteI
ing to an encore.
LOWELL.
Mrs. 81. A. Convey has returned
lee.
Mr.. Coolbeth was in Barton
Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Skinner has ref
Lyndonvilie.
Mrs. o. E. Newton Of AIbr,o
visited in town.
Mrs. Isab Ell Hill has spent to,,
Saratoga, N. Y.
Mr.. Turnbun of Barton
in to W Thursday.
Miss Ofcelia Atwood has gono
field for few days.
Mr.. B. T. Woods has r--tur-ed
visit in Burlington.
Miss rheda Wellman went -
Wednesday on visit. -
Mr.. Winchester and son Cor,
LyndonVille last week. 'i
J: Murphy of So merviIle IS
looking after his farm.
Frank Sawyer has moved j
Hutchlnson's tenement.
A son was born to Mr.. ann M
Grant Friday, Augusta 4. M
Ben euyette has bought farm
burg and taken possession. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher of Bidder.
recently visited at c. H. Newton.
Mrs. Geo. Curtis and daugh,sr
spent last week in Newport Centre
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Durham ot
Landing called on friends Tbnr. =.
Miss Mary Newton ot Mo,a.
Is Inc guest OF her brothers for q e
Mrs. George Hartwell returned ,
mont NJ H., with her daughter. M,
rem Crafts.
Inc Ladies' Aid society met wit
Emily WelIman Friday and en-
pleasant afternoon.
L. y. sanborn has recently pu
the Allie Harding place. His :
take possession soon.
The Willing Workers Will hold 9
1t town hall Wednesday eve. An
supper will be served. An invits
extended to all.
The annual business meeting
1pWorth League was held Tuesd
several papers were read. Therew
oate' the subject being: "Which
greater man Washington or I,incf
vas decided in favor of Washing
MORGAN CENTER.
Mrs. Alice Cargill from Manc
, in town.
Winnie Burroughs is home
3land Pond. &
Mrs. Q. j. Barnes' sister from
hester is visiting her.
Mrs. Homer Burroughs ,
riends in Canada last week.
The Misses Pearl and Belle 7
re gaining from their recent i
MIR. and Mrs Glen Barney from
On Landing visited friends hel
EEK.
Bears are troubling the she,
1ls vicinity, killing one of E. @.
0ughs' last week.
Mrs. Annie Mcnamara With he
nd daughter from Maucheste
topping at j. M. BedelPs.
What came near being a seriou
dent occurred last Wednesday
[rs. Q. I. Moore and Mrs Fl. A.
tt were leaving @. ]. Goodsell's
le wagon was overturned, thro
9TH ladies out. Fortunately ne
ere seriously injured.
NEWPORT.
H. Hart of Wuhu, Chine
town Thursday.
The guests of the Memphremagog.
joyed a coaching party Thursday
ION. Three teams were filled, an
lie was taken over the Canadian line
1 he Be3be Plain baseball team won
e Newports Wednesday, by the SEQ
o 3. Saturday, the Newport team Z
ainst the Lyndonvilie team at Lyl
lie.
side walk has been placed adjac,
3 park of the B. & NJ. railway west
| east of the depot. Several of the
ks have been concerted during the
Elk.
;. w. Hodges orchestra of st. John.
gan its engagement at the Memphi
2 house last Monday. Friday even.
nee was given at the conclusion O
nd concert.
Hiss Mildred i. Cham berlain Of b
e, Mass. and Miss Blanche Whitil
er brooke, students at the Mt. Ida S
. girls at Newton, Mass have sper
It week atthe Memphremagog hou
ne trustees OF the academy and q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
HOLLAND.

Mrs. Ray Heath is some better.
Mrs. Hannah Hall is visiting her daugb-
ter at Derby.
Miss Amy Moulton visited at Morgan q
part of last week
Henry Gibson spent last Sunday at his
home at Balwin's Mill, Que.
Mrs Betsey Applebee is stopping for
few weeks at Eugene Wheelock's.
Mrs. Burt Hall and daughter from
New York are visiting at F. E. MouIton's
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fuller of Colebrook
n. H., and little child visited Mr.. FuiIer's
sister, Mrs. Biodgeut, last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-08-07
RASBURG.

Friends from Newport visited at z. Ma
sons last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Wright entertained friend,
from Plainfield last week.
Miss Carrie Fisher went to Bradfor last
Wednesday to visit friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Harlow Monday, July 81.
Mr.. Homer Seavey is entertaining his
brother and family from Michigan.
Miss seavey from New York, who is an
artist OF distinguished ability, is visiting
her parents and brother, Homer Seayev
and family.
Mrs. May Burr and daughter. who bave
been visiting at Hon. G. w wbea,er,s
went last Tuesday to Franklin county ~
visit friends.
Mrs. e. A. Kenyon, who hes been o
guest in F. M. Sears family, leaves Tnes-
day for Barre to work in the medal contest
department of the W. c T. q.
Mrs. Clayton Bentley of Hancock Mich
and Mira. Helen e. Thompson Of g. Jobns'
bury, visited at j. c. Carpenters last We'd
nesday and made few calls unon old
friends.
In place of the regular Sunday evening
service, July 80, Rev. J. E. Poeton CON-
Quoted the service and gave an orio;nol
story, "The Ribstone Pipplns or the Tale
of Ten Dollar Bet" which was decidedIv
interesting.
The prize speaking under the direction
of Mrs. E A. Kenyon Of Tow,shand ,rss
well attended at the Congregational ob,rch
last Friday evening. Six sneakars uho
had previously won silver meda,s enol,e
for the gold medal. OF the sig contestonts
three were from Crafts bury Missos Mar
gareC Layior' AhnaDel Young and Ruth
CalderWOood, and three were f-o,, rras-
burg, Misses Maud Clough ora Anna
Knapp and R3wson Shepherd wall all
the speakers showed q fine anrrao;.tion Of
their selections and did renarLot,fv well.
yet the medal was fairly won nv MIS- Mar
garet Taylor, who gave in clear eonvin-
cling, eloquent manner the seiection SAN
Enduring Nation" The judges were Rev.
Mr.. Macdonald of Evansville Mis- Fife
Seayey of New York city and Miss Marion
Clark, who is engaged in educational work
in New jersey. Favorable mention was
also given of Miss Anna Knapp for the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22
A Step Forward.

The Congregational ministers and
those OF the Baptist denomination
adopted resolutions in Portland, Mon
day, favoring woman suffrage. The
resolutions by the Congregational
clergymen follow:
WHEREAS, The principle of self gov.
erment is a distinctive feature of the
Congregational Church; and
WHEREAS, The church from its foun.
dation has granted equal rights to
women, making them eligible to ordina.
ton and all other official service; and
WHEREAS, The spiritual power oil
woman 80 potent in the church is in a
large measure lost to the State through
her Acknowledgement; therefore
I'esolred. That we hereby express our
approval OF the effort now being made
in Oregon to apply the principle of self
government to women in civic affairs,
and to extend their spiritual power and
usefulness by securing to them the
elective franchise.
The Baptists Endorsed the suffrage
idea in the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, The progress of the spirit
OF Christianity has been constantly at
tended by a progress in the legal and
political freedom of the people; and
WHEREAS, We recognize that every
attainment in constitutional liberty,
whether it be by men or women, is in
accordance with the spirit of Christian
ity; therefore, be it
Resolpcd, That we believe the full
rights of American citizenship should be
shared by women, and We approve Of
the proposed amendment to the Con.
stltution OF the State of Oregon confer.
ring upon them the right OF suffrage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22

TAKAsHIRA, an intelligent Japanese
at Sioux City, has stated, in an inter-
view for the press that it is his opinion
Baron Komura, of the peace commits
sion, is committing slow suicide. or
hari-kari, by certain poisons, with
which his countrymen are familiar, to
atone for the disgrace he is in for
yielding all vital contentious in the
peace stipulations. cit is tho custom
of his countrymen," he said, under
such circumstance, to show that they
are still heroes and patriots. Know
ing that Americans would not under
stand the act, and might view it IS q
disgrace, he could not commit here
hari-kari in the usual manner"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22

DISASTROUS FLOOD ON THE MIssIs-
sIPPI.-Again our neighbors of the
East are suffering from flood. Last
week it was Kansas, now it is in Mis-
souri,, and that damage is resulting
from an overflow OF the father of wa
tiers, the Mississippi. The maximum
of the danger-line is IS feet and the
water had Monday attained % feet and
much produce was adriit in the ware.
houses along the waterfront. Thou.
sands of barrels Of apples, bales of hay,
sacks of grain, bales of cotton, and in
one instance $4,000 feet of lumber
were swept away. Men worked breast
deep in the flood, intercepting floating
merchandise, and q feet OF skiffs,
manned by men with boathooks, as.
sisted in the salvage work. This marks
the quickest rise in the rivers stage
since that of IL years ago, when the
river rose IA feet in one night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22
Praise From the Foe.

The discovery that the New York
Life Insurance Company contributed
large sum to the Republican cam
psign committee, last year, to secure
immunity from investigation of meth.
DDS that were even then regarded as
so dark as TO demand some drastic
action, has led to further knowledge
that many other like organizations
were placed under similar tribute with
the assurance open or implied, that it
would result in n mantle OF oblivion
for past transgressions, and that char
ity in dealing with future acts which
is said to cover q multitude of sins.
Judge Alton B. Parker, the candi-
date OF the Democrats, in that CAM
paign, in reply to queries a few days
ago, said it was known to him, at the
time, that "the Equitable and the
Mutual Life had made similar contri-
buttons to the Republican committee
from the policy-holders' funds" Nor
was it confined to insurance compa.
nies. who had corrupt and unlawful
methods to hide, but the railroad COM
panies and the manufacturing interests
likewise had seemed to have had reason
for cover aud knew where to find it.
The corruption fund was we'll named.
1t came from corruption to aid cor.
ruption, and was spent in corruption
of the popular will.
Mr.. Perkins, of the New York Life
company, whose testimony has brought
this matter to light, seeks to make
point by stating that John A. Mccall,
President of the company, is a Demo.
crat. Alb, indeed! does that help the
matter? So much the worse it seems,
when "our friends, the enemy" are
driven TO find refuge behind partisan
of the other party. 1t only proves
that personal greed may subordinate,
at times, the best of principles and
fairly honest men. The great tenets
which divide men into parties do not
always ensure absolute rectitude, any
more than the most exacting religious
faith can make a wholly pure man.
In these times of moral degeneracy,
the standard OF probity is low, and the
party that may be recognized as an
organization which is earnestly and
consistently working out measures for
elevating moral tone in public life,
though the credit be hesitatingly given,
should carry some need of praise, even
though it partake of the nature of
Caesars cry, Help me. Cassius, or 1
sinkW
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22

INVESTIGATION of the affairs of the
Now York Life Insurance company
shows that check for $4,000 was
drawn in favor OF the Republican CAM
paign fund, and that that amount was
paid to Cornelius N. Bliss, its Treas.
urer, for use in defeating the Demo-
Gratis, as it was believed that if they
came into power an investigation of
the company's method. might be made.
This is in the sworn testimony of
George w. Perkins, one OF the direc-
tors. 1t can thus be seen why rascal.
ity has sought cover and protection
while its nefarious acts went steadily
on. Mr.. Perkins said the same con-
tributiOn was made in 1896 and 1900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22

THEY ARE ALL THE SAME.-And
now it is the Metropolitan Life com.
pany OF New York that is under the
glare OF the calcium light that is being
used by the Legislative committee, and
although much smaller than the Big
Three" already stripped OF pretense,
has been in the habit OF juggling its
millions in about the came way. 1t
see ms that life insurance, affording as
incentive protection Of the family, has
been made tho means whereby enor-
NOUS sums could be placed in conven-
lent financial reservoir to exploit all the
wildcat and other schemes of Wall
street. Now that the system has been
shown to be fraudulently extravagant,
and necessarily unsafe, it is probable
that the confding public will adopt
some other means for provision of the
widow and orphan than to cast their
mite into the maelstrom OF speculation
and assume the risk of its loss from the
storms which beset all monetary tran
sactions controlled by system OF mar.
gins, the worst form OF gambling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22
Hereditary Strenuosity.

\ Honolulu dispatch OF the 9Th inst
says that Miss Alice is a small edition
OF her strenuous father, when it comes
to action, and that on the trip out
from the Philippines on the steamship
Manchuria, with the Taft party, she
performed AL act which rivals that so
notorious year or two ago, OF one OF
the Smart Set, who on banter waded
through lake in public New York
park, with her escort, rather than to
take dare" In this instance it was
the woman that led, and the place for
the exploit was large canvas bath
ing tank on the forward deck of the
steamer. 1t seems she dared Con-
gresham Longworth, one OF the party,
to jump into the tank, dressed as
they were: she in q dainty white
silk waist, q creamy colored skirt, also
OF silk, and slippers Of tan, and he in
blue coat, flannel trousers and white
duck shoes. A ehrug OF the shoulder
was the ungallant response to the sug-
gestion, when Alice Immediately cast
her parasol aside, and, dressed as she
was, jumped iuto the tank with
merry laugh and loud splash. "Don't
you take dare" she merrily shouted
IS she arose from the water and start
ed to swim Ashore" The paralyzed
Congressman hesitated no longer, and
plunging into the tank helped Miss
Roosevelt to step, where they climbed
out of the water, sight, with cling
ing, bedraggled garments in striking
contrast with the swagger" suits
they wore q few minutes before the
challenge and plunges. There can be
no doubt that this episode will meet
with very general approval by society,
for it has precedent as we'll as high
position to sustain it. If the king"
can do no wrong, the kings daughter
certainly has some such latitude for
action, and if Dame Grundy has al
ready decided upon its utter propriety,
when performed by leaders in the So
cial wbirl, who is to censor the act?
Let it pass as an illustration of how
easily complaisant public opinion
adapts itself to the foibles of people OF
position or wealth..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22

ANOTHER WIFE BEATER LASHED.-
Another wife'beater was subject to the
lash, Saturday, in Oregon, at Baker
City. Robt. w. Cecil was the name of
tho man subject to this degrading pun
ishment. The victim howled with the
pain of his punishment. He was Post.
master at Upton, to which place he
returned to eettle up his affairs and
leave the country. The wife has had
him bonded to keep the peace, as he
had made threats he would kill her il
he was whipped though he had to hang
for il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22

THE Japanese ENJOYS have departed
for home, except Komurs, who lies at
the point Of death from typhoid. His
chances of life are about equal to that
of his companions, in the present state
of feeling in the land of the sanguinary
snickersnee, which is now welded BY
the people instead OF the Lord High
Executioner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-09-22

Asotin is the only county to show
decrease in valuations save Yakims,
where it is occasioned by the loss of
large area included in the new county
of Benton. A wide range of valua-
tons in various kinds of personal
property is noted. Horses have the
highest average assessed valuation 10
King county, $51.95, and falling as
low As 1882 in Franklin county.
King county also leads in cattle,
$2O.S0; hogs, 1925, and second to
Ferry only in sheep, being $2.45, to
Ferry's $2.77. Low valuations are
held for these animals as follows:
Cattle, Asotin, $697; sheep. Cow.
litz, 81 cents; hogs, Lewis, $1.29.