davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
NO Treaties &C siRned.

Arbitration treaties We're signed at the
State Department. one with England by
JaTres Bryce, British Ambassador, and
the other was with Norway. by Mr.. G.
Skybak, secretary of the legation and
charge d'affairs. Mr.. Root signed both
treaties on behalf Of tho United States
They viii be submitted TO the Senate IN
few DAYS for ratification. These treaties
are similar to those already negotiated
with France, Switzerland, and Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
ELECTED FROM HOTEL.
Mrs. Bali and Children Unable to
PAY Their board Bill.

Mrs. Laura Ball, twenty-six years old
and her three young children, were eject
ed from the Farmers and Merchants
Hotel 800 n street yesterday afternoon
for failure 70 pay a board bill.
The woman was sent to the Seventh
precinct station house, and was later sent
10 the House Of Detention.
Mrs. Bali told the police she came 10
tbs city from West Virginia Friday
morning, and the same day her husband,
John Ball. deserted her.
Il was learned that Ball was treated at
the Emergency Hospital for a disloeated
shoulder and left the hospital Friday
night. He was arrested yesterday evening
and IS held on charge of intoxication.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

A pleasing entertainment was given
at Pythian Temple last night, under
the auspices of the Pennsylvania So
eiety of Washington D. C Among the
features of the programme were selec-
ions by the Rehew Orchestra. and an
1dress. "Allegery on Education" by
AIr. Middleton smith, and a bass solo
by Mr Fred Sehaeffer. Refreshments
ere served.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

Luolen D. Thornton. a negro porter. en-
pIoyed at an street department store,
vas sentenced 10 two months in Jail. in
defsult Of So fine, by Judge Kimbell in
the Police Court yesterday. The negro
was charged with having assaulted Louis
HeTtfield. a chauf eur
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
civil Prosecution First.
ob.equies of G. $. AIber, Tuesday.

Funeral services for George S. Albert a
veteran of the civil war who died yester-
day, will be held from the family resi-
dence. PSI Tenth street northwest. on
Tuesday at O'Clock. Interment will be
in Arlington CemeterY.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
Local Temperature.

Midnight. g. 2 a. n. So 4 a. m, 8! 6 a. m 81
a. m. 81 70 q. "a. %. l2 noon iS ? p. H. Il
D. H.. .. D. m. 20; D. m i6 10 p Ia. A.
Maximum 81; minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. % > r. n. 2s; S p.
H.. 49, Hours Of sunshine. los Per cent Of posi-
bic sunshine. %.
Temperature sane date last year-Naximum. 2.
minimum. s.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
APPOINTS MR. LEECH.
President Names Him to BE
Public Printer.
SUCCEEDS CHAs. A. STILINGs

Since 1901 Mr. Leeeh Has Been in
Charge of the Government Print
IsIands-Appointmen Gives Cen
eraI satisfaction 20 Labor Men.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

evening. L.. s Wright
Rhode Island Arenue " P-MoTHing J. o.
spercer; evening " W. Dsvis
Second Bapisi- Morning. A R. Wood: evening,
J. u PsTdew.
Mealsrisl United Brethrsn-Aioruiag, solomon Ger
man: evening L. NJ. Bennett
Gurley Memorial PrsshyteTien-AIernins, A. 2,
Sisglc
Hamline Mission Evening. J F. T. Cray
Bnghtwood- Morning E ?, Felenhaum; evening
g. Le Roy White.
Congress Heighis-V Hg B. !. McCsowan
CougTcss Street N lfieTnnE. G. f,e Roy White
evening W G. Gri "a
Emery NJ z g. th-Aornlng ". F. Miller
lexington PTesl,J teTan- Morning e ". Baldwin
Maryland Agricultural College Afternoon
O'clock. " ". Davis
Reform school -Ahernon, O'Clock, R, F. Clerk
sen,
lIarvin n T. Scuth-MGTuiug. Z. F. Benson
Calvary NJ +. South-3fomiDg z. T. MowhTay
Luther Msmorisl-Morning ". ". Davis; even
ing James p Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount Ct Iainfsl, for the twelve hours ended al
J. N. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
HOW THEY VIEW APPOINTMENT.

candidates position OF Public
highest n
will quickly
establish big printery
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05
Tragedy Excites Regret.

Resolutions expressing regret and sor-
row 10 the family OF Rev William IT.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-05

tio0rget0sn University Hospital CHARLES
VINCENT NoTFINGHAN ascd forts -hge years
Funeral viii take place from J. g. Mccarthy
undertaking establishment X9s II street north
west under the direction e Logan Tribe. N8.
{, l. o. r. b.. on Sunday. April s. az . o'eiecz
D. N. Brothers 4 ether trihcs are invited o.
meet at cur wigwam On the st-re date ~ !
o'coek q. IN. sharp lutermsut in Gleasood
Ccnseterr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-17
psath Of Roht. ". Turner.

On Saturday of last week Robt
W. Turner died at his home in
Natchez, Miss. Mr.. Turner had
for many months suffered from an
incurable malady, and his friends
have watched with deep regret the
rapid approach of the end which
neither science nor love could
stay.
Mr.. Turner was a great sufferer
during his last illness, but stood
his affection with fortitude and
without complaint.
Deceased was q native of New
Orleans and was as years and six
months of age. He had been u
resident of this town and of
Natchez, Miss. In both places he
had engaged in business. He was
married to- Miss Ollie Clinton on
June 10. 1884, who with one son,
Thomas Clinton, and three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John w. Gildart of
St. Joseph, Miss Carrie and the
youngest, Annie Clinton, survive
him.
MIR. Turner was q man with q
wide circle of friends and acquaint-
ances who were attached to him
by his kindly, affable disposition
and his many excellent traits of
character.
Interment took place at the
Natchez cemetery on Saturday,
the 18th inst. The many friends
of the bereaved wife and children
join the Gazette in extending
them deepest sympathy.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-17
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. Carroll Newell is out of
town on business.
Mr.. Emile Mayer was q visitor
to Vicksburg Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Gildart returned on
Tuesday from Natchez.
Miss Birdie Coleman spent Mon
day in town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. O'Kelley
went to Vicksburg Sunday to SEE
Madam Butterfly.
Mr.. G. II. Clinton returned to
ST. Joseph Sunday, after q, week q
absence ON business.
Miss Lula Rowan returned last
Tuesday from q pleasant visit to
friends in Newellton.
Mrs. L. A. Clinton is spending
some time with her daughter
Mrs. r. W. Turner.
Mr.. F. o. Adams spent Satur
day and Sunday IN town with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Bonney.
DR.. Trepagnler Of L'Argent
went to. hatcher OH the Cordil
Friday, returning Sunday.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D, Coleman
are receiving congratulations upon
1.-THE birth Of y fine baby girl.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-17

NJ. M. Ullmaun & Co., the
Natchez cIothiers, are making
special prices all of next week OH
winter clothing.
The ever popular Steamer Sen,
ator Cordili is fast recovering her
loss of freight aud passenger traf-
fc since the coming Of the rail-
road, due to the poor service OF
the latter.
Messrs. Stone & Wexler, the
popular harness and vehicle men
Of Natchez, call the attention OF
their Tensas patrons to their stock
of harness and vehicles, fixtures
aud accessories, which is complete
in every detail.
John A. Young. the nursery
man CT North Carolina, solicits
orders from Tensas parish and
guarantees satisfaction on all
stock sold. He is rated we'll by
Bradstreet and has personal rec
ommendation from many In this
section.
} A very interesting election will
he held ia Catahoula parish on
Jan. 81, to take the sense of the
people rs to the division of Cata-
houla parish aud the creation of
the parish of Beauregard, IN hon.
or of the distinguished Louisiana
soldier. The interest that GEN.
ters on this division question in
Catahoula really outweighs the
State campaign issues and a
large vote is expected.
The Picayune staff correspond
ent, Mr.. A. H. Ahrens, who was
in St. Joseph last week. took sew
eral photographs of St. Joseph
scenes and the Sunday Magazine,
au attractive feature of the Pic
ayune's Sunday edition. contains
splendid likeness of the Court
House, the residences of Mr.. w.
j. Steen aud Mr.. Joseph Curry,
the interior view of the Court
House aud view of the plank
road, showing the advantages of
the use of the split log drag on
dirt roads. Mr.. Ahrens also gives
Tensas parish q nioe write-up,
which we reproduce to-day.
Lake Providence Bannsr-Demoerat
In another column We are pub
fishing q notice to the effect that
Mr.. ]. X. Durbin, who plead
guilty to embezzlement over a
year ago aud was sentenced to the
peniteutiary for three years, is
applying for o Communication of
sentence. We are informed that
Mr.. Durbin has made o model
:. prisoner, and we believe that he
has suffered long enough aud that
he shoulds De pardoued aud ale
lowed chance to redeem himself I,
which We think he will do. His
relatives are also anxious to get
him released from prison, who
will soon said rs q petition fol
sigRatu which we have prom.
Used to circulate. aud We believe
that DO one will refuse to sign IT
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-17

~
Mr.. Geo. Kennedy, who is now
living in Franklin parish, is on
visit to his sen, Chester Ken
nedy.
Mr.. F. o. Adams Jr., spent last
week with relatives near Water
proof. While there he. with sew
eral friends, enjoyed a very pleas
ant hunt at the "Glades."
Miss Virgiiiia brad ston of vicks-
burg, is visiting Miss Bessie Clarke
at the Gibson place. Miss Clarke
and Miss Dradston were guests OF
Mrs. Geo. N. Clarke. Jr., day OF
two.
Mrs. H. r. Stiles and children
aud Mrs. Ella Snyder are visiting
Mrs. R. H. Whitney this week
J Mrs. Stiles and children have
been the guests of Hon. ]. B.
Snyder in Tallulah.
Mrs. r. N. Hunter chaperonet
a party of young people from vi
dalia to points above Lake Provi
deuce on the Steamer Vernil
lSwaine last week. The party wa
composed of Miss Jennette Dick
of Natches, and Miss Rose Mar,
Hart of Vidalia, and Messrs
Lively and Kennedy of yidalia
They had . dslightfnl trip.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-17

THE TERMS OF THE DISTRICT COURT
! In the Parish Of Tensas are hereby hxed
ssfoIows, to-vst:
Jury Terms
THIRD MONDAYS IN APRIL ann ocTo5ER
Civil Terms
THIRD MONDAYS IN JANUARY, FEB2U-
AIRY, MARCH, MAY, JUNE, JULY, NO
VENEER and DECEMBER.
JSO =. BOATn ER, District JudSe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-17
PIcKETS FOR SALE.

1000 ASH PICKETS 1x2, 8 foot
long, just the. thing for poultry
or garden fence. -ns~.-s.'..'
CYPRESS PICKETS 1x4, 4
foot aud 5 foot long.
ASH, s12 90 per 1000, CY-
PRESS s25 90 per 1000
INQUIRE Smitha' Stable or write
Alex Mcleod, Marydale, Saint
Joseph, La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-17

Quite a little party. consisting
of Miss Elizabeth Adams of Los
Gust Ridge, aud Miss Katherine
Newton of Waterproof, aud
Messrs. Cecil and Carroll Newell
Of St. Joseph, chaperoned by Mrs.
j. G. Gorton, went up 10 Vicks-
burg Sunday to attend Puccinl's
grand opera, madam Butterfly"
one of the finest operate troops
in the South.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-01-17
ls.an Correspondence the P.cayune.l

\
was my good pleasure during thu
past week to be in St. Joseph anC
Tensas parish, and as is vel
known there is hardly a town il
the State which can compare tC
the beauty of the place and the
energy and progressiveness of it.
citizens. One thing is positive
the stranger meets with a hearty
welcome and is made to feel al
home from the moment he enters
the town and courtesy and atten.
ton meets him at ecery hand.
Tensas Parish is located OIL the
Mississippi river, 805 miles from
New Orleans. The trip from New
Orleans to ST. Joseph, which latter
is the largest town in Tensas par
ish, is made by boat i'll forty-one
hours and by railroad i'll twelve
hours through,a country beautiful
in scenery aud interesting and at
tractive in the variety of its indus
tries, its productiveness and nat
ural advantages. ,
The area of Tensas parish is 614
square miles. 1t has IL maximum
length of thirty-six miles and a
width of thirty-two miles and q
Mississippi river front of seventy
miles. 1t has u natural drainage
system, which adds materially to
the productiveness aud value of
the land. Fronting OH the Mis-
sissippi river, with the Tensas
forming its entire western bound
airy, interspersed with network
of iptersecting streams that flow
between deep banks, efficient arti-
fetal drainage is obtained at a
minimum cost.
Of its 1920 acres total area
there are approximately $4,000
acres i'll high state of cultivation,
the soil varying in character so as
to make it adaptable to every va
riety of product known tothis lat
itude, and being all alluvial it's
productiveness is dependent only
on intelligent cultivation and
needs no fertilization to return a
maximum yield. In yieH of cot
ton, the production of which is
the most important industry of
this parish, it may claim place in
the front ranks, 500 pounds flint
cotton per acre, varying in value
from $40 to $50, is considered
fair yield. Corn, oats, rye and
other grains adapted to the eli
matte conditions are successfully
cultivated. Potatoes, fruits and
all of the trucking products yield
a splendidly remunerative return
from the cultivation in the vary
ing soils of this parish specially
adapted to such farming.
The native grasses, especially
the Bermuda, yield abundant pas
turage for cattle, sheep aid hogs
at all seasons of the year. Three
hundred thousand acres of native
forest afford rich rewards to the
lumberman, furnish ready and
cheap material for building, and
fuel that costs only the labor of
cutting it. Cypress, oak, ash,
gum and all of the native timber
are here in vast forests of original
growth. A railroad running
through the entire length of the
parish places every portion of
Tensas III quick touch with the
outside world and affords in con-
uection with the Mississippi and
Tensas rivers ready and cheap
transportation.
A climate without extremes of
heat or cold invites the visitor at
all seasons. Both statistics and
tradition show q heaIthfulness
that courts happiness and old
age. Many diseases that are a
scUurge to- other sections in the
same latitude are unknown here
on account of peculiar conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
WEBER COUNTY MATTERs.
Suburban Road Franchise Discussed
And Referred 10 Attorney.


Ogden, Sept. 15.-At yesterdays ses-
sion OF the board OF county commits
sioners the franchise asked for by
David Eccles and associates for the
privilege of building an electric line
through Ogden canyon was discussed
at some length and referred to the
county attorney for II written opinion
before any further action was taken.
Everything in connection with the
franchise including all details were
considered so that when it is time to
vote upon it all will be thoroughly
conversant with the franchise and its
terms.
Reports on the roads of the county
We're received showing them to be in
hrst class condition. In the Ogden
canyon opposite Perry bridge the work
of blasting off a Jagged point of rocks
and widening the road is progressing
satisfactorily and will be completed
within week
James Ballard, representing the Re-
tail Merchants association appeared
before the board and protested against
the allowing of meat and grocery waS-
ons known as portable stores travelin.
throughout the county and thereby pre-
venting the trade from going to the
merchants of the city. The PROPOSE.
ton was taken under Amusement by
Chairman Madison who will report up
on IT at the next meeting.
John Lambert was appointed dcputy
sheriff to serve under the direction
OF the sheriff and to serve without pay
except for actual work performed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
SESSION OF THE
CITY COUNCIL
First Steps Taken for the Munich
pal Management Of the
Waterworks System.
AFFAIRS OF WEBER COUNTY
stir Sentences Melted Out to sclf-con-
fcsscd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fac
81 tories Begin Seasons Run.

Ogden, Sept, 1.-THE first steps taxi
en- by Ogden City for the manages
ment of the Ogden waterworks system
ing when Councilman HUMPHREYS,
Peery and Austin were appointed q
committee to Investigate the conditions
pertaining to the conducting of the
system and report back to the council
AS the city acquires possession of the
WRterworks plant on the first of the
year and the management OF the sys-s
TEN will be under the direction of the
city council, it has been deemed neces-
sary to formulate some method for the
operation OF the system under munich
pal administration. The subject of the
WaterWorks was considered at some
length at d star session held in the
mayors office before the council con-
yened in regular session.
Dana said he wanted to know why
the police committee, without saying
anything to the council had ordered
the patrol wagon changed from the
Williams Livery stable to the Corey
stable. Humphries said that this had
been done to give all the livery stables
some OF the patronage of the city.
Austin came in on this subject and
made motion that the council order
the wagon put back at the Williams
livery. F'lygare moved to amend by
sustaining the action of the police COM
mittee. The latter's amendment car
ried.
The payroll and claims for two weeks
amounting to $2,5Tl.5I was allowed and
ordered paid as was the sum of $1,21205
to the United States Voting Machine
company for machine that the city
recently received.
The matter Of the employment of an
extra clerk in the office of the city
treasurer was referred to the engross-
Ing committee.
Upon recommendation of the law
committee the claim of j. p. O'Neill
company for s499 as the balance of an
estimate on Twenty-fourth street was
ordered paid. The claim OF l.. FensteH
maker for $41.75 was referred to the
Jaw committee and the city attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
JUNCTION utry BRIEFS,

City Fountaill-h force of 20 men
at night and 20 in the day has been
put to work upon the big fountain
that is to be erected on the northwest
corner or the city hall square. AS the
fountain is to be one piece of con
crete, it is necessary to keep the
work going on all the time until II
is completed, which Will probably be
in a week.
Speilberg Fined StO-ln the ppiicc
court yesterday afternoon before
James n. Kimball as judge pro TEN,
William speilberg was fined $40 for
assaultng Sol Kaplin. an cmpioNe OF
the store of A. Kuhn & Brother com
papy.
Death OF c. NJ. Hotaling--C. NJ.
Hotalng died at the family residence
in this city yesterday afternoon OF
general debility. after several months
Illness. He leaves a wife, son and
daughter. The son. Frank Hotaling,
resides in this city and the daughter
in New Jersey. The notice of the
funeral will be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
OVATION FOR S. /. OPERA co.
Republicans Nominate II. Il. Booth for
Judge and Harry Cuff, Attorney.

Special Correspondence.
Provo Sept. 15.-That the Salt Lake
Opera company has a warm spot IN
The hearts of the citizens of Provo
was very evident by the attendance
At the presentation of THE Girl and
the Governor" last evening. Every
AVAILABLE seat was sold and standing
toom was at a premium. at the night
performances; at the matinee, the turn
out was only fair.
me appearance Of the musical d.. al,
rector, Mr.. r. j, Mcclellan, was the
cause of an ovation: the manner III
which he welded the baton and Kept
the choruses and orchestra under, con,
troll demonstrated that he is master OIL
his profession, the leading characters
Mr.. Spencer, Miss Taylor. Miss Berk'
noel. Miss Evans, Mr.. Piper, Fred =.
Graham, Horace S. Ensing. and the
nthers were we'll received, Miss Taylor
winning some fine floral offerings,
Words of praise could be SAID OF
every member and all that we can say
Is that Provo will always welcome the
return of the company.
The costuming far surpassed many
pf the first class opera companies that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
BUILDING BOOM.
SUGAR MAKING BEGINS SEPT. IS
Republican Primaries Select Dele
gates and Endorse Local Option


Special correspondence
I.ehi. Utah Co, Sept. 1O.--Last even
ing the Republican primary was held
in the Opera House. Karl Hopkins;
was selected chairman and Jas. F.Fyffe
secretary. AT the first of the meeting
the following resolution was adopted
by unanimous vote: Resolved by the
Republicans of Lthi. That we are in
favor OF county local option, and we do
pledge the delegates elected here to-
night to use every legitimate effort for
the insertion of u local option plank in
both state and county Platforms"
g An executive committee was elected
of four members each from the -four
districts with S. w. Ross chairman and
Mrs. John Y. Smith, vice-chairrnan.
The following delegates were elected
to the judicial convention. Provo. Sept
IA: Karl Hopkins. S. w. Ross. Samuel
Taylor, ST., Thos. Webb, r, Norman,
Farley Austin. Jas Harwood. Alter
nates-Mrs. James HARDWOOD, Mrs. NJ.
A. Taylor. Morgan Evans.
The following delegates to the state
convention at Salt Lake City: Senator
John Y. Smith, s. w. Ross, s. l. Good
win, NJ. w. ingalls,. Morgan Evans. W.
A. knight. Geo. Webb Alternates-a
Mrs. John y. Smith, Mrs. Morgan
Evans. Mrs. E. NJ. Jones.
Thirty-one delegates and 10 alter
mates We're elected to the county con-
vention at Provo, Sert. 2s
FUNERAL OF Aver WEBB.
Fune-al services over the remains of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15
PEl- Z: 8
= IL Z: 8
p IL Z. $
Cured Quickly by Pyramid Pie
Cure AS the Testimony OF
Thousands Proves.
Trial Package BIZ Mail, Free,

Don't despair of curing ndas piles of te onr
naaniai proof of the virtues of pyramid
fi These iittie cone shaped healers cause S;t,
YOU no worry. pain or loss o. pus,"eSs
They d. their work easily, pleasantly
and without apparent, !. Effort. lori, ssrv, no
NO atia, is nseIed. Simply 90 p E2s .,r
9 9PpHggist and buy boz; p, iG fo f,w
sents q PSram ID P aead cg us S sa %
the di Isrlss and we VIII send ynn a a
ana anal paekage BY mail freq lest p 5vr
and pToys t snelr 10 Sef Pyramid Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-15

was brought here for interment The
services were held here Sunday, Elders
John r. Davies and Malnus Larson
spoke words of comfort To the mourn
ers.
Funeral services over the remains of
John Samuel Lewis, who was fatally
hurt on Thursday by falling from a
load or ice. and died on Friday, was
held this afternoon from the city pa
vilon, which was filed with a sympa-
thizing throng OF acquaintances AMI
friends. Bishop Hales OF the Third
ward was in charge The singing was
in charge OF Prof Rees James.
4 double quartet of the Williams
and Edward NJ. Rove. sang, Brave
Heart Forever Still" and 1T Is Well. =
The speakers were Elders William Jex
ELIAS B. Ferguson of Lake Shore, John
Moore, Ncol Hood of Salt Lake City,
and David 7. Lewis, all acquaintance
Of the deceased and family. All bore
a faithful record of his honesty, truth
fulness. his open hand and heart full
of Kindness and generosity.
Deceased was born on July Is, 1854,
While his parents We're crossing the
plains. He is survived by his wife.
seven sons and two daughters. He was
Il worthy son of pioneer parents,
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.
Democratic primaries will be held
in this precinct on Thursday evening,
Sept II, in the city pavilion for the
purpose of election of delegates to the
judicial convention at Provo, Sept u;
also to elect seven delegates to the
state convention at Logan Sept. % and
81 delegates to the county convention
at Provo Sept. 30.