davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26
ATurn IN The Talks

r.s'Hsat. IN :: 20: a..,'... r'''' A,se-
NJ dear: what hare - Ten xeu ]
would enly eeaA1s 10 my besoan
fisnA 4 tsss1his baundss for whSch
aleus an rsspeusihas hos naAs .
great change n ny afs. can nsves
think Of u without horror. Shame nor.
dAcatlon, humilistioa -indsed, svssy
| ff1ehtful eansslna foe whicA thers b .
word In ~ Hngiish iansuASs. And
y<t I eonfsss that this incidsnt bas
bsought ne the most exquisite Anrlk
nssa. I have to announce To n -
dearest, swsstest, ioveitest friq II
iAeaeensnt. bob has wos NJ e6n.
oent ut last.
But | must admit that Dob took On
vnfair advantage Of No. Whtis hove
him and feel that h. y the one man t.
make me happy. can nsvsr forget
that be- turned to his own account thu
frightfui fatality to eonnecs me 70 ae'
cspt him. Trus. I had III a1Ong intend
Cd to do 70. But yoa know how sweet
II u for woman TO have Z man ANia
bic himself before her. tell hsf THAT
without hsr he win become wrsck.
impiore her to have mercy upon him.
All this I might have had were Il .nos
for my mistake.
I had kept Bob dangling for . year
had given him but little hope. con
fnss that his pain. was my pleasure.
When no frettsd laughed At Mn.
when h. rcbsllsd assumed . naughty
tons and asked By what authority he
presumed to dictate to ne. and never
after tie slightest sign d indspand-
ence on his part dh restore him to
favor except b. came to No thrsugh
the valley Of humiliation.
Now. when consider that ~ not
only compelled mo to desist from ench
treatment, but assumed to make eondi-
lions; when I think that hs got ~, %
to speak, In Q hole. acted In Dean.
contemptibis. selfish, disgustlng. bfu.
tai
But I am fosgsttins that Am en-
gagged to him and love him devo<sdly.
II d dangerous for mo to give ron this
story. for IN the tslitns Il u I am
liable to wish that had ny lovse ON
q spit roasting him before slow hr].
However. since I ssast ten somebody
and you are my own true. loyal friend.
I viii hurry through It Lest my indigna-
ton get the better Of mo and esnd
Bob about his businses.
You must know that Bob and Al1cs
aud Sue and Lillie and lot Of boys
ard girls wexs together on tAs coast
1 To- 49,
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26

4 nan who once had q bad fall when
going down his cellar staifs now has
Z broad strip Of white painted on the
0eoe at the end Of the last step. This
b easily seen. even II The cellar b.
dsrk. and many nasty accident y
avoided. II the houss = rentsd and
ysu 10 not like to paint the boards .
piscs Of white oilcloth can BE- tackled
b ths hoor At the foot Of the stairs.
- thit The tacking b securely doos
q wosss fail may follow than from
Q miieaugsd step.-Philadeiphia Press
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26
A Straight Flush.

ecoessgAA ~. ~ Z. C. Nscsuss.J
e ~ Q westbound train on the
Uaiso RAeiee rpaA IN the days whsn
UAseeass was IL westerns terminus.
lgatss CssssAau. army paymsstse. was
oaayin4 cards with several men. a
vs0as % IL train warnsd him by
~ thas thsy wsrs shaTpsfa Hss
warming Vas unhssded-indsed, rsssnt.
-
VIVA ~ oGcsr was thossand dol.
nm ahsaa - looked back at the NO
naa and smiled superciliously. Ghs
answered b. shaking her had. He
vas still kidding his own whsn ~
lselesd again. Sbs was sleeping. Or pre-
teaAing b. Then Of Q sudden luck
eAaneed. Ths professional gambler
49, net always haze to resort 10 trick
~. IT. 6ckls goddess b apt to smiis
q him - on IL novies. Thar was
eQaars dsal Of cards IN which three Of
~ toer ri good lands and the bst-
ting was lively. The majoe hs3d fous
~ anA kept boosting The pot unti1
~ winnlnss wsfe At stake. Then ~
eallsd 70 I'd four queens oet aSainst
him. One more hAnd cisaned him OF
- hi hast dollar, and ~ ross up y
glvs plaes 10 soma CO. eass. He hook.
- ct the woman. ana thsrs was .
smls a Dety % hss facs. 1t anesred
him. He chipped with. government
Grssahacks. He won and b. lost.
~ tue houss ~ major meds thFss
lssgss v oos WANING. Two Of TIE
eGAess also lost. Lsck fAvorsd only
60 man. Whsusvee dustng thess two
.Asars ths oe8ces locked at the woman
~ WAS either nappiag o. hooking oat
e IT, window. Shs dld NOT Try 10
eaecA his sys again. She gave him no
attsstioo when he finally rose up and
rstsrned 10 his Old seat. He hadn't
= te1t b his pocket. He bad used up
.evee 5000 Of government nonsy. He
1T sttmy b hi sat staring straight
aAsaA Of tin. woodsfing how be should
~. he was not the man to turn cus
enA run sway. An his frisnds com-
tea1d COSTA not raise that anDsnt Of
uasasy o9hand. He had livsd under
array reeuiatioas - an omcsr and .
0eatjesan. ana hs wosM die that way.
Il ~as to b suicide pure and simple.
sstAsr beepre reaching Cheyenne Of d.
ssctty aftsrwaFd. The major didn't
sArink, from the Asa. He was trying
- plan IT, tine and piaes. ~ -
was busy WITH thsss thoughts ths NO
nAn rose up and parsed down ~ car
- tie sang b. had played with. The
thfse usa wsfs not paaytng ct that
meensot.
sJin. bow mNeh have yea wsor'
as1eeA the woman 1t IT, Sucky raan.
-Abouf enooos
RI hks to play hADd With yoa-
~ ~ twe q 49,
~ t1fse usa leoe11 q Asr - ~.
ps1pA ~ no0hsr. - pasee1Dess
0n1Aoet0 ateaoG.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26
tsst Designed Fsr Lsv-s.

Hell am sure Cupid had no&hins -
Do WITH the alphabet. ehe what
gfves you that lmprsssioef Hs-If -
had bssu doing 4 BE- wsald have piacsa
D and ! much nearer saeh sthsr-0e.
Loah Rspahlie.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26
osIsssk

= got ny wife through advertising"
sfbsu you'n admit that advertising
paysr
sT'li ADMIT that Il beiass rssaits. !"
wa5 tie cautious reply. . Louisville
Csurisr-Jourual
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26

No mar can b. provsdsnt Of his tins
wAo = not prudent IN The choscs q ~
esaea1y.-JsFsny TsyDse.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26
THE GAMING PASSION
Ineldsnts IN fetual LIE That
Outstrip Flctkn.
4 COLD sLoooEO MONARCH.

49,
- ~.
ss~'s psay WINE me- UFsss WAVES
u the Atsr.
70 49,. ~.u .&,,, - ~. c.rA tail.
-. :. 800. !. -s..,a .,-.,. =.
1 "".ss. :. ~o "..
the nost stassnas sese'a.'on VI nuHan
eupidity ever psb'ished. ana almost
every page OF Il wouSd % marked ~
some Incident which wouh outsfrip
ection.
When L1ouh Nv. was at the catu
table the fascination OF the game maze
him Absolutely DEAD to al externais
and even to decency ana humanity.
On one occasion when 20 was piayin&
Tor heavy stakes one OF ms opponents,
overcome ~ excitement' cohapsed IN
MS chair IN NJ OF apoPieay. ms
majesty affected to ignore the incident
until some one exclaimed. IN. de cnae-
veiin u h! IIF fetofted the KING
casting careless glance ~ the stfscx-
- man: ~hs b dead. Take him away.
Spades are trumps. sentlsmenV
+ Equally weird y story Goldsmith
tells. When the clergyman arrived 70
prepare lady parishioner who had
passion for gambling for her approach
ing death the lady after listening Tor
short time to his exhortdtion exclaim'
ed: That's enough! Now let us nave
q game Of cards" To humor hes the
parson consented to play. The dyins
woman won all his money ana mao
Just suggested playing for her funeral
fee when she fell bark and expired.
In the early years Of last century
whist club composed largely Of clergy
men used to meet In the back room OF
q barber's shop In Somersetshire
town. On one occasion. 10 the story
runs. when four Of the club members
were acting ~ pallbearers At the NJ
neral Of a reverend brother. some delay
occurred. and the comm was set down
In the chancel ons Of them produced
. pack Of cards aad suggested rub
Der. The comm served the purpose OF
q table, and the players were deeply
immsrved In the game when the sex
ton arrived to announce that every
thing was at last ready.
Aasarin.s passion for gambling was
% strong even IN death that he played
cards to the very end. when he was 20
weak that they had to be held for
him, and The 'meffy monarch spent
his last sunday on earth playing ct
bassst FounA iasge tabls with his
great ecurt1sss ara okhss dissolutc
bessoas ard VIII 4 hank Of Il least
f1.O0O hefbeS him.
The curSous fAscinatSoa cards possess
for their dsvotees - illustrated BY the
following story Of Lord Granville, at
the time Ambassador 10 France. One
afternoon when be was about to re-
turn to Paris he repaired to Graham's
to have 4 farewell game of whist. or
derinx his csrriase to be at the door at
I. whep II arrived be was much too
Al. .s-x-a -
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26

TIE beginning Of excellenes y y u
6ss from ssros.-Quinttliaa.
The Meeker herald., 1910-02-26

"A straight 6ush. queen high" said
~ woman - shs began 70 gather up
~ neeey.
Tha mater haA nsitAse hard nor
eesa. His faes was turned toward the
WINDOW. bat ~ might - well have
bsen; blind fos ali ~ nav. He was
tAinkiAg II ~ penalty. By and BY
AanA was iaA On ~ sAosIdar and .
paek1Ge o1 snouey wns laid % his
tnse, ard IT, woman quietly saA:
sJl0 Daily wants yoa to take this
baek. He 1T yoa play tust to win
ysor monsy and slow yos that yoa
Wsfe 1T b IL sans. Jim sssd to b
4 4po1iss. ard - woaian't beat Unele
~Ds ~ mean mr. asksa IT, aajos
- - eams b lifs aea1A
I saOe esasss ] -. anA q tAsFs b any
n1ng svsr what yoa Iost 20 may 70.
So1o \ - til heap1tnl ct CtayenAa.s
~An1-And tAsy eAeated nsr'
!. s4westy At1srsat tiuss. That's
1se 1ss1nsss. Yes tAoesht ~ essid
~ psesf: ~. ~ ~, yoa don't know
Aaz1n aAest ~ eams. Lncey for
~ ut I'm ~ b b . colder"
. sAn1 ~ - - as4 thank hin, " ss1o
~ na3ee - - peee- ~. s
~Due hs'Bosss foewas1 10 - -,
- No ~ ~ b CAsysnne. RsnsO.
~ IT, As1pltal u tAors y anythase
yvss. sn1 - ~ - ysa.s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
POINTS:

Madr flies the and Joey Estrada hands the
in Nicaragua is surely deIightsome
Holding Of that Pacific steamship
airship has yet been held
Teddys through IA states with IA
words in his pistol o! be editor
After carefully hearing California
fight insurgents
this time Better hit breeding
bIazes all the land every
Difference Of only about 40 the democratic Dahl
Nebraska are really something gorgeous.
Nage Tafs hornyhanded secretary labor his entire trip
Alaska think continuous
opener to Alaska and back oh Joy!
So Taft with golf didn't their
harpoon into Teddy New
will foozIe William his job
Rowing with Taft lodging honorable mention" In that
investigation a very worthy
vice president.
Cannon mentioned republican nominee for vice
president How folks do hate Uncle Joe!
They've found ashlps. It's in capsules
lighted lift 200pound
Now they'll only get thatli find the keyhoIe!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
Doctors and Morphine

so-called morphine fend has appealed to the medi
cal profession stop converting sick persons into hope
less mental and physical wrecks by dosing them with
opium
Such appeal this is worthy of than passing
notice. 1t is worthy of attention from every member Of
the medical profession everywhere and from every person
interested in human welfare.
There has long been room for doubt that many doc
tors resort reckessy to morphine to repress symptoms Of
disease which they unable to diagnose too ndffer
ent to treat properly.
Every great city has its large corps of regularly licensed
physicians who in their entire practice little other
medicine than morphine in its various FORMS It's true,
these not in good standing with the honorable
bers of their profession But the fact that they exist
is ceaseless reproach to all.
And unfortunately the free administration of the seduc
tive drug not confined among physicians of low standing
and loose morals Leading physicians prone resort
promptly to this ready method of relieving pain.
The habit of using the drug is easily fixed and hard to
break, and it may be traced probably in great majority
of instances to physicians prescriptions for the temporary
alienation of pain
Whether ignorance lazness careessness such
results it is morally ineXcusabe if not actually criminal
1t is less cruel to permit to suffer from temporary
ills than to permanently deprive him Of health, mind and
moral responsibility
Every of morphine habit traceabe to doctor is
reproach to the medical profession and for their
credit physicians bound to find remedy for the evil
1t is matter that societies exercising control over the
medical profession cannot consider too seriously.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
Girls, Would You Rather Work liz
Department Stores or in Kitchen

enough to exist upon"
Another thing" continued Miss
Lawrence, domestic work is much
more healthful than standing be-
hind counter and being confined
in store. We aren't good for
much if we don't have our health.
Miss Lawrence is certainly a fail
example of the healthy American
girl. She is large, well built, has
big brown eyes and rather light
hair, a rudy glow to her cheeks
and a pleasant smile.
How do you find time and liber
ties compared to that of the woman
in the store, was asked.
Much better, l Judge. I do gen
eral homework and laundry work
and when that is done lam free to
do as l like. l always have Satur'
day afternoon and evening off and
many other afternoons when I ar
range my work, sewing and get
time to read. | kow of girls In
department stores who can't af
ford to have their laundry done
and they get up at 4 and 5 a. m
and do it before they go to work.
Miss Lawrence works at fash
ionable home on the south side
and says she wouldn't trade jobs
with a clerk for anything.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

make one wholly unselfish 1t aids
in government of selfishness.
IF you come in contact with Gus
toners who are sometimes dis
agreeable it inspires one to rise
above the petty characteristics and
puts you on your metal.
"Te be agreeable is one of the
essential factors in the life of a
clerk. In many of the department
stores ones advancement and raise
of salary depends almost entirely
upon the sales for the year
IF an unframed woman entering
the department store is agreeable,
avoids extravagant tastes in dress
and assumes a business air the pos
sibilities of her advancement are
inevitable"
Whether Miss Moore has school
ed herself in these things or they
are natural, she is one of the most
affable salesladies in this city. She
is bright, business-like, neat and
courteous.
"a girl in a department store, "
said Miss Moore, has the advan-
tage over the girl in the kitchen
in that she is more independent
and has the opportunity of meet
ing new people every day, which
gives her new life. The customers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

are as a rule very pleasant and
you learn from being brought in
touch with so many different PEG.
pie. Many of my dearest and best
friends have been made over the
counter.
when one becomes a buyer they
have the advantages of travel
They see all the large cities and
big things of life. All these things
help to brighten and make broad
the life of the business woman"
Miss Viola Lawrence has chosen
the work of a domestic and when
asked the same question she an.
swered it in the following manner:
First of all, from a financial
standpoint of view, there is no COM
parisOn between the department
store and the kitchen"
"A girl working as a domestic
gets her room and board and SC
much money, which is hers to
keep or invest, while the girl clerk
ing gets a small salary and has all
expenses to keep up. When l first
considered the proposition of work
ing for a living l tried to get a
position in store or office, but
unless q woman is trained there
is little possibility of making even
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910.

Published Co Telegraph
service furnished by United Press
THE PRESS rs month By mall
payable month"; months $780, $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
BY PARA DALTON,
IF an unframed woman must

IF an unframed woman must
work, which is better, the de-
. partment store or the kitchen
II believe the advantages in a
department store are far better"
said Miss Eleanor Moore, who for
years has been in the work and is
now head saleslady and buyer for
the glove department at the Cres-
cent store, when the above ques-
ton was put before her.
There is always a chance of de-
velopment and advancement in a
department store for the ambitious
man or woman. There is a chance
of success for most any girl who is
bright and ambitious and will have
the interest of her firm at heart. "
From the time Miss Moore be-
gan as a clerk the employment had
a fascination for her and she feels
that any one to succeed must first
of al like the work.
Department store work. con-
tinued Miss Moore, lis an education
within itself. 1t brings out traits
of character and helps one to read
character in others. Then, too, it
makes one more unselfish. They
say, self-preservation is the first
law of nature. While it doesn't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
OH, THE WITTY SCAMP!

Summer Girl-Dear me, wish L knew something to
get for the hives
Village Cut-up-Trv bees
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

UuSlueSS. but
after all, what It's bargain? Using
its own name as synonym doesn't
make us any wiser. OF course it's
bargain. But why is It bargain,
and since when has It been a bar
gain--and what is a bargain any
way?
To answer the bargain question
we must needs go back something
like three thousand years to an
cient Egypt. There they used a
sort of boat they called a "baris."
1t was pleasure craft, and it was
used by the Pharoahs and by the
priests of Isis and of Osiris in their
travels up and down the lordly Nile.
And it is to the name Of this an
Gent craft that we must go to find
the root OF the word bargain"
For thence comes the words
barge" and Ozark" or "barque."
And thereby hangs the tale of the
word bargain"
Can you imagine how it would be
In the olden times when a "barca''
or barqus laden with merchandise
from the east came to some west
ern port? Can't you see the folks
crowding to the beach to buy bales
of silks and spices from the brown
Tyrian merchantsf And seeing
them thus, crowding the wharf and
the dack OF the lateen rugged
barque from the Levant, you can
well imagine that they might speak
of what they were doing as bark
ening."
ANYHOW that seems to be what
they did. So we are pretty safe In
saying that a bargains a "barken.'
The 6cokap Press, Delivered, for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

The millionaire wanted to buy
John Dobson's old place, but he
wasn't going to let Dobson bunko
him.
Il understand this place is for
sale?" he said to Dobson. "How
much?"
Dobson opened his mouth to
speak, but before ne could say a
word, the millionaire blurted out:
I'll give you S2500 for it; not a
cent more"
Il had only started to say" Dob
son said when the deal was com.
pleted, that $500 was all that
was asked. But thanks, just the
same"
In view of the high cost of liv-
ing, is it cheaper for the Alimony
club to remarry or remit?
Owing to the scarcity of water
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
Fun
Facts
Fiction
F'roth
Fads
Folly

at Gibraltar, British soldiers drink
the dew, collected for that purpose
nightly.
Ever stop to think that most
great men are editors? William
Jennings Bryan-he's an editor.
Also Theo. Roosevelt. Kaiser Will
helm is going to be one soon, and
Col. Watterson has been one for
some time. Hence the three "ps"
of power: powder, printers ink and
push.
The italian government offers
prizes of $500 for an International
competition of appliances to pre-
vent labor accidents.
What did he die OFF"
"a difference of opinion"
ooh, | see. A fight?'
"No, the doctors disagreed, and
he died before they settled it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
They Do Come Back

whole lot has been said about the people and things
that "can't back' It's time that just little recog
milton be given to those who DO come back.
For instance there is
Felis Domestica (cat).
The tax collector.
The campaign cigar.
The poor relatives from the country.
The ancient vaudeville joke.
The sixty-frst congress-
Your mother-in-law.
Easter bonnets.
The plugged quarter.
To say nothing of Sara Bernhardt, Jack Frost bosses
from vacations and Santa Claus.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

The Spokan Press, Delivered, fol-
Is Cents Q Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
The Romance of a
Common Word
BARGAIN

BARGAINS A
bargain is a ia
miliar phrase to
all of us, and
doubtless no.
body d GU b t S
that It is true.
Just so we say
business is
business. 4" Put
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29

struggle, and he was lying upon the
floor, washed like a drowned rat
from side to side of the compart-
ment. There the body was found,
weeks afterward, when they raised
the submarine.
When Norton stepped back into
the vessel he had forgotten that
the opening of the outer door had
admitted the sea to the air cham
Der.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-29
MOST Anything
Josh Wise Sayss

"A sucker is born every
minit-but tn infant NOR
tality seems ter skip him
every time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
DeHCately
Formed

and gently reared, women will find in
all the seasons of their lives, as maid
ems, wives and mothers, that the one
simple, wholesome laxative remedy
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which may be taken at
any time, when the system needs a
laxative, with perfect safety and real
ly beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
1t has that true delicacy of flavor
which is so refreshing to the taste,
that warming and grateful toning to
the stomach which responds so favor
ably to it's action and the laxative eff.
feet which is SO beneficial 10 the sys-
TEN when, occasionally, its gentle
cleansing is required.
The genuine, always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup Co.
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of on'
size only, price fifty cents per bottle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13
Hundreds Of People are Being Cured Every Day
Troy the Quaker Heath Teacher Now the Owl Drug Store Said
"!he People are Beginning t, Realize That There is
Cure for Sufferers"

Just received a report from one of
Hattiesburgs best and mos. promi-
nent business men. This report VIII
open the eyes of the most sloptical
person. This man has been a sufferer
of stomach trouble-a constant gnaw-
ing sensation in the stomach. at times
would suffer excruciating pain His
stomach was swelled twice its normal
size; he tried every treatment and
remedy that he heard of; even was
treated by many various ways, but
got no relief, but gradually grew
worse. He heard of Troy and his
wonderful Quaker Remedies. He
called at the Owl Drug Store and pro-
cured a treatment and in five days
reports that he has expelled thousand.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

900 additional expense on the state,
expects the improved service to more
than compensate the state for the ad-
ditional cost of running the state
farms. The state farms are to be
conducted on different lines under his
direction, and those who know the
new superintendent as a farmer, are
inclined to the belief that he knows
what he is doing, and will increase the
earning capacity of the state farms.
Under his direction, DR.. Gathings
expects the health of the convicts tc
be better cared for than in the past
Being a physician, he has his owl
ideas about this part of the vast in
stitution under his management, ant
his efforts will be toward better healtl
conditions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-13

used more generally as a place for
sick convicts to recuperate, but under
the management of Dr. Gathings, Oak
ley will become, it is believed, more
than self-sustaining. An experienced
farmer, Mr.. McNeal, until recently on
Parchman farm, will be in charge Of
the tobacco and vegetable farm at
Oakley, and it is intended to make
these products feature of Oakley in
future. Tobr eco, it has been shown,
will be paying crop there. The land
is well adapted to tobacco raising
while it is in what is known as the
trucking district of Mississippi, and
the financial returns from this source
alone should be large.
DR.. Gathings. while he secured al
increase of salary and put about 30