davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

as formerly, have been made This will
expedite their dispatch by at least two
hours.
Postmaster Merritt has also completed
with the railway mail serv-
ice officials whereby incoming mails will
be made up direct to Station F and thus
hasten the delivery Of the local mail dis
trihuted in its territory. This virtually
gives the station all the facilities Of
post Office.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
AUTHORITIES REVISE PLAY.
"a Royal Diveree' Prohibited in
Strassburg Until Lines are Changed.
pecial Cablegram to The star.

Special Cablegram to The star
STRASSBURG. Prussia, November 49,
At a local vaudeville haii the authori-
ties forbid the performance of "A Royal
Divorce" play in wnich the plot revoives
around Napoleon. until the fol owing
passage had been inserted in a speech
by the little corpora
Il am haunted by the most Somber pre-
sentiments If it We're not for those
Prussians. Those Prussian .grenadiers
They march to bate like living wall
impossible to penetrate.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Boiler Bursts in Rector's Home.

AS the result OF the bursting of boiler
in the cellar of the home of Rev. DR.. ].
Henning Nelms, rector Of the Church Of
the Ascension, 1121 18th street north
west shortly before o'clock last night
water flooded the furnace room. No
Engine Company was called to the hoGsf
on local alarm, as it WAS feared fir
might result. The damage was slight.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Eugene r. Pickrell Promoted.

Eugene r. Pickrell, metallursicaI
chemist and assayer in the appraiser 5
office at New York. has been promoted
by Secretary MacVeagh to be acting
chemist in charge Of the United States
customs laboratory at New York. sue
ceeding Samuel F. Ball. who viii re-
main as one of the regular laboratory
staff.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
A Maine Memory of Blaine.

From thc kennebec Journal.
The Blaine schoolhouse in Mars Hill
up on the hill. the ore James 6. Blaine
which still hangs in the belfry. is no
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Will Fave Every Facility.

The station will have facilities for every
kind of postal service ana its windows
VIII remain open for transaction of busi-
ness with the public until IL o'clock at
night three hours later than at the old
location. There will also be Il night
force on duty 10 receive and dispatch
mails all night Arrangements for the
direct outward dispatch CT mails to the
trains at Union station, instead of hav-
ing them Seat through the main office
Evening star., 1912-11-17

more. 1t has been converted into a
storeroom and moved to another site
\ good many bright boys and girls
now old men and women graduated
froIn this historical building, and TO
doubt there is tingIe of sorrow as
the Old schoolhouse leaves the foun-
dation it was builded upon years and
years ago.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Carroll Barrack of .Aiphonso, Lancaster
county, Va, was arrested Thursday by
Ia deputy United States marshal on the
charge of failing to report the true
amount of brandy distilled by him.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Easy and Sure Way
to Cure Colds
Don't Neglect a Cold, Ely's
Cream Ba m Will Stop 1t
in the Sneezing Stage.

4 cold generally attacks the weakest
part, affecting the eyes AMI ears in some
- aud producing nasal catar.h aud throat
troubles in others. \ cold is da. 10 aa
Inflammation OF tue membrane lin.ng The
air passages. aud may br pr. mply cured
with little Eiy's Cream Balm. which
immediately relieves the inflammation aud
all the distressing symptoms. su. d rs
sneezin- ou-hiag, running at The nose
and eyes. Ioarseness, sore throat. fc cr
and headache. one reason why his lure.
antiseptic Balm acts 80 quickly Is because
II is applied directly 10 the tender. sore
surfaces.
Even in severe chronic cases of catnrrl
FIy's Cream Balm never fails to quickly
ami effectually check tbr poisonous dis
charge which clogs the head and threat
causing the disgusting hawking splitting
and blowing of the nose. This remedy
NOT only drives out the disease bur heals
and strengthens ihe weakened membranes,
thus ending catarih.
Catarrh is filthy. Disgusting disease
Don't put up with IL another day. Get a
JO-cent bottle of Elys Cream Balm fro.a
your druggist and see how quickly you
Wi be relieved. Ii Is perfectly harmless.
Agent, James @ 0'Donnell.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Woman Slashed With Knife.

Grace Burton. colored. of kanes court
northwest, went to the Emergency Hos
pital last night for treatment of "A four
inch cut on her right arm The police
say she told them colored man mad in
ficted the wound with a knife
Evening star., 1912-11-17

The three-year-old son of Thoma
Smith of Hagerstown. Md, was accident
ally shot in the hand by seVen-year-old
Victor lrooks. The boys were playing
with an air rifle.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Hospital Donation Day.

Thanksgiving will be donation day at
the Alexandria Hospital Friends Of that
institution are requested by the board OF
governors to send donations of money,
clothing, food and other articles to the in
stitution Thanksgiving day.
in compliance with the provisions of
Nc new set of health laws. the plant
.aughtering cattle in this city.
Rev. Newton Wanger Of Washingt ton
Evening star., 1912-11-17
TO HAVE STRENUOUS DAY
Labor Leaders to Speak Be-
fore Sunday AssembIages
in Rochester.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. November 1G.-
Sunday will be a busy day for Samuel
Gompers and other leaders who are in
the city for the thrty-second annual
convention of the American Federation
Of Labor. A public mass meeting in
Convention Hall will be held in the aft
ernoon. President Gompers, Treasurer
John Il. Lennon, Raymond Robbins Of
Chicago and Miss Maude Younger OF
San Francisco will be the chief speakers.
Evening Program.
In the evening leaders of the fedora
ton will address meetings of Il semi
religious character in two theaters
Charles H. Meyer OF Denver president OF
the mining trades department OF the fed
Grafton; Duncan Mcdonald and Thomas
Van Laer of Minneapolis will speak be-
fore the brotherhood. AT another meeting
Robert Smilie, fraternal delegate to the
meeting from the British
Trade Union Congress; President Meyer
of the mining trades department and
Mrs. Raymond Robbins of Chicago will
speak.
Delegates of Mining Trades Meet.
The mining trades department held its
second meeting this morning and ad-
journed after a brief business session un-
til Monday evening.
The absence from town Of j. Mahon
Barnes, national chairman of the social
ist party, has postponed developments in
the anti-Gompers struggle that is expect
ed to take place next week.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Civil Service Quizzes.

During the month Of December many
civil service examinations are slated to
be held in this city under the direction
of the local board Of examiners They are
as follows: December =, assistant chem
ist in radio activity, male: December 4,
teacher o. housekeeping, female Indian
service: laboratory assistant. lighthouse
service; scientific assistant, male, light
house service; analyst, male; botanical
translator: herdsman deputy shipping
commissioner male: December 9. instruc-
tor in mine safety, male: December IL,
statistical editor. laboratory assistant in
ceramics, male: aid and deck officer,
male. officer, coast and geodetic survey;
! December IT, soil physicist. male.
Two gray horses, weighing 1.J00 pounds
each, will be brought here Monday morn
ing to be tried for the Reliance fire engine
company. 1t is expected that the horses
VIII be accepted They were examined
this afternoon in Georgetown by Dr.
, James j. uarvey, deputy health officer,
ana c. j. w. Summers of the fire COM
mittee of city council. In the event the
horses are accepted, one of the present
horses will be sent to the city almshouse
1or -duty, and in all probability the Sec
ond horse will be sold.
Memorial Will Be Held.
Memorial services for Charles n.
Crittenton, founder Of the Florence Crit
tenton missions throughout the country,
will be held at the Chiidren's Home
| this city, Monday evening. There will
be program of music and speechmak-
ing. Addresses will be made by Rev
| DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor of the
/ Second Presbyterian Church, and Mrs
James Of Washington.
announcement is made that the Alex
andria Hospital Training School will
permanently affiliate with the Episcopal
| Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital of Wash
| ington. thereby giving nurses training
| in eye, ear and throat nursing Miss
| Elton Bowles and Miss Elizabeth Baker
are taking this special course, and will
| return to the -.leXandria Hospital after
| finishing their work in Washington
4 special meeting of Alexandria Division,
No. /, Ancient Order of Hibernians will
/ be he'd at ) o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at st. Mary's Hall. at which TIME the
| division will be visited by Charles A. Nc
| Hugh, past state president, Roanoke, Va.
The first week of the bazaar of Alva
Aerie. No. 81, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
+! closed at Armory Hall tonight. A large
crowd attended. The bazaar will be con-
/, tinued another week.
Rt. Rev. ID. J. O'Connell. ID. D., bishop
of the diocese of Richmond, will confirm
a large class of children and adults at the
first mass at ST. Mary's Catholic Church
| Sunday, November 24
Hospital Donation Day.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Creditors Elect Trustee.

In the case Of the Emerson Steam Pump
Company, involuntary bankrupt heard
today in the United States courtroom be-
fore Walter L. Varney, referee in bank
ruptcy, the creditors of that concern
unanimously elected Thomas G. Smith
trustee and he gave a bond in the sum Of
$1,000. \ number OF claims were pre-
sented and passed upon. several being
allowed, while others We're disaliowed.
Another meeting of the creditors will be
held at the same place November 50.
Reports received from Richmond indi-
cate that n majority of the ministers at
tending the Baptist General Assembly in
Petersburg, Va. favor a communication Of
sentence TO life imprisonment in the case
of Claude Allen. sentenced to die in the
electric chair November - Among the
ministers quoted on the subject is Rev.
w. +. Watson, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, this city, who said: II believe
the ends of justice would be met by COM
muting the sentence 10 life imDrison-
|
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Al ALEXANDR|A AFFAIRS
Methods of Financing School
Building to Be Considered.
NEW PLAN is PROPOSED
Suggested That Addition Be Made to
Boys Institution-Land
Already Bought.
NEW PLAN is PROPOSED
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November 16 1912.
The question of financing the erection
of a new public school building at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000 will be considered
Tuesday night at a meeting of the joint
committee on schools of the city school
board and the committee on finance of
the city council.
The question of the erection of new
school building, to be used for high school
purposes, has been under consideration
for some time by the city council. Some
time ago the city purchased several acres
located at Cameron and West streets, for
the purpose of erecting school building
thereon.
Many members of council now favor. it
is said, an addition to the present boys
school building located on South Wash
ington street between Wolfe and Wilkes
streets. The matter doubtless will be
thoroughly gone over before any recon-
mendatiol is made to the city council.
In the eventSit is decided to recon-
mend an appropriation it may be done at
the next meeting of city council, which
will be held November 2t,
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Saves miles of steps;
greatly simplifies kitchen
work. 1t will hold hun
dredS of articles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06
WAS COLUMBUS a JEw7
Claim Is Put Forth by Robbi Simon
Washington, D. C.

A splendid monument to Columbus
rather belated tribute, 400 years after
the event, but still no doubt welcome
to the gentleman in question--was uh-
yelled in Washington with impressive
ceremonies recently. The dedication
was under the auspices of the Knights
of Columbus, the Catholic organization.
who had been mainly instrumental I'm
the movement for the memorial. Cob
gress appropriated 100000 for 1t and a
site in front of the splendid new Unibn
Station and facing the Capitol Nearly
10000 Knights and friends came to the
capital city for the occasion.
This organization, whose object WIS
stated by Representative Underwood
of Alabama to be fear of God and loye
of country" has been in existence just
thirty years and now has nearly 309
600 members.
A sensation was sprung during the
celebration by Rabbi Abraham Simon
of the Washington Hebrew congregA
ton, who put forth a claim that Cq-
lumbus was not an italian nor a Cath
elie, but Hebrew and d Jew. His tr&e
name, he said, was Christoval Coloh,
which was a Jewish name. Columb3s
had changed his name and concealed
his true religion. the rabbi declared.
because in those days his race was
prosecuted. All of the letters Of Colur4
bus extant were written to SIews artd
his friends and supporters were mail
ly Jews. he said He added that tie
Hebrew people had collected much evS
dence going to show that Columbus
was of their race. DR. G. H. MCCARTHY.
the Catholic historian, issued denial
of this claim. 1t has been suggeste4.
he said. that Columbus was a Jew and
he admitted that Sanchez and Sants-
gel two of the close friends of Column
bus were Jews. but he declared tfAt
the theory that Columbus was of ne
Hebrew race had no reliable found4
ton in Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06
Har,Id (. Cook
20L Water St.
Olive Gil for Constipation
augseodff

III you onr knew how easy ii is to get
rid of conspation, you would become
81 convert Il the Pompeian Olive Oil
habit Immediately. While more people
suffer from Ibis trouble, ana are com
PEELED to ahost daily resort to the use
OF ioathartic purgatives and pills of all
kinds, this / possibly the easiest trouble
TO correct Olive oil. If 1t is absolutely
pure, Is theies laxative known, and the
one which thousands of physicians re-
commend. in Pompeian Olive Oil you
get the purSt possible. being from the
first pressiE of selected, hand picked.
ripe u Italian lives, 1t is not chemically
treated Or aditerated in any way. Sim
by the pure live oil itself. That is why
Pompeian gies yor the sweet, Z. nutty
flavor lackinain other kinds, and with
out the least reasy taste.
A teaspoonil of Pompeian Olive Oil
taken with eth meal acts as gentle
laxative. Thebowels will be kept open
naturally andEou will not suffer any
more from cbstipatjon In addition 1t
is the greatef health-food known, will
keep away mhy diseases, build up the
body. keep sur complexion clear and
give you heth and strength. Thou
sands of healU men. women and chill
iren today on their health to the use
of Pompeian I've Oil at all their meals
Pompeisn Ore Oil is sold by drug
gusts and groerS. Fun oue-nalf pint
cans. % cents full pint cans. so cents;
full quart cam 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06
SPECIAL DRILL
Will Be Held, Wednesday Night, by
Co. Mast Before Maneuvers.

Co. M. held an enthusiastic drill,
Monday evening, which was attended
by practically all of the members OF
the company, which is of full strength
at this time.
Orders have been issued for the
members to report at s A. M, Satur
day, for duty at the Connecticut ma
neuvers. The company will leave this
city by special train. shortly after
noon, Saturday. and the regiment will
mobilize at Portland. The Sd Bat
TALON. to which the Augusta company
belongs. will be in the third section Of
the. special troop trains. and will FAR :
rive in the vicinity of New Haven, Ct
early Sunday morning. The regiment
will remain in camp there all day,
Sunday, and, early Monday morning,
will begin it's march on New York
City.
A special drill of the company will
be held next Wednesday evening, and
this will be the last drill before the
company leaves the city for New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06

pastor of the Methodist church, Show
hogan; RevsA. e. Roberts, North An.
son; Rev, RIA Rich, Fairfield; Rev. T
B,. Holt, Bingham, Rev. II. l.. Nichols,
Hallowell; Miss Frances Adams, So
lon; Miss Bessie Crewell, South Port
land, returned missionary from In
dia; Miss Agnes Vose, Madison, dea
coness.
inc program under way suggests
several evening meetings with the IL
lustr2ted addresses on 1.-The Life of
Christ" by Rev. r. A. Rich. An after
noon with the w. C. T. u, the county
president, Mrs. Nettie Paddock of
Skowhegan, presiding. Epwortll League
day on Aug. %, in charge of Rev. II. G..
McGlauflin Boy Scouts day. Satur-
day. Aug. "a. Children's day, Thursday.
Aug. % Sabbath, Aug IS, will be
Temperance and Prohibition day.
Sunday, Aug % will be great
day. The morning service will be de-
voted to Our Mothers, the Women
That Are" The afternoon service at
230, Our Fathers the Men That
Ought to Be-" In these services it is
expected that the vested choir of the
Methodist church of Skowhegan will
sing. Miss Alice Spear of Madison will
render violin solos and Merrill E.
Leitch will render cornet solos and as
sist with the music. The spirit prevail
ing the campmeeting will be evangel-
istic ard practical. The management
entertains the thought that Christiani-
ty is for the life that now is, as we'll as
that which is to come. Reduced rates
on railroad and trolley. Good boarding
accommodation. An ideal spot for a
vacation and spiritual recreation
Friday evening, Aug. 16, reunion:
Saturday, II, conservation; Sunday, IS,
Temperance and Prohibition: Monday,
10, Holiness; Heart Purity; Tuesday,
90 Missionary: Wednesday, II, w. c.
T. T.; Thursday, %. Children's day;
Friday, 20, Epworth League: Saturday,
a. Boy scouts; Sunday, %, Mothers
and Fathers Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06
WALDO.
Nv

r. f. Stone and A. L. Estes were in
Belfast. Saturday, for the day.
A. w. Dodge was in Pittsfield, Tues
day.
Merle Webb of Unity passed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. BagIey.
The Ladies' Aid will meet, Wednes-
day, Aug. Z. with Mrs NJ. t. Dodge.
supper will be served to all from )
to T. NJ.
Carrie Weymouth and Mile Stevens
We're in Pittsfield, Friday and Satur-
day.
A baby girl arrived at Arthur Bag
ley's. Wednesday July 81
Mrs Abbie Myriek of Belfast visited
Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. M. 7.
Dodge, last week
Arthur Bagley was in Detroit and
Pittsficld, Friday and Saturday, on
business.
John Weymouth of Plymouth called
on friends in town. Sunday.
A good-sized audience greeted Rev
James Ainslie at the Union church
Sunday afternoon. The meeting. next
Sunday. will be at the Town house.
John II. Bagley is very ill. at this
writing.
The road commissioner has a crew
at work on the State road and another
on the Whitaker HIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06


Miss Hattie Farrer. who has been
passing several months with her broth
err. George Farrer, has gone to Haver-
hill. Mass. 49,
Aionze Case and daughter. Miss Ada.
of AtlantIc Highlands, N. u. and Mr..
Tolnan of Augusta We're recent guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. III
Lovejoy; also Mrs. Eliza A. Bach eldor
OF Campello, Mass. "a
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cummings 1Df
Manchester and and Charles Cummings
OF Winthrop were q recent auto pa4f y
at Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Swift's
Miss Gertrude Hewins of Maiden
Mass. who has been The guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Swift for few days, left,
last week.
Miss Josephine Wyman was called. to
Augusta, Sunday, owing TO the severe
illness of her cousin. Mrs. F. r. Wsll-
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06

KENNEBEC.
SIDNEY.

WEST-Harry Damren of Belgrade
was a caller at Marcellus Blaisdelfs,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols left,
Sunday. by auto, for their home in
Providence, r. l.. for a few days,
Mabel Trask daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Trask. went TO Augusta,
Monday, for few days visit
Misses Maud and Gladys Miller of
Rockport are passing a few weeks
at the nome of their father. Evangel-
list Pcrley E. Miller.
George A. Bell of Great Works was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley E..
Miller. Thursday and Friday.
Fred A. Richardson, United States
inspector, who has been the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson for
two weeks left, Saturday, for Boston,
where he will visit relatives, after
which he will go to Washington, ID. C..
for a short time before returning to his
home in Spokane. Wash.
A. T. Clark of the River road was a
recent business caller in this section.
Miss Amanda Swift returned, Thurs
day, from Medford, Mass, where she
has been visiting several weeks.
Mrs. c. l.. Drummond is visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Weeks, Quaker
road. Mrs. Drummond is the wife OF
the late DR.. C. Z. Drummend, a ma
tive of Sidney. Mr.. Drummond was a
graduate of Bowdoin College, after
which he went to New York, where
he rracticed medicine until his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06
NORTH ANsoN cAMPMEETING
Has Fine List of Speakers for Meet
inss Beginning Aug. 10.

North Arson, Me, Aug. 5.-North
Arson campmeeting will open. Friday.
Aug. 16, with a reunion service con
Quoted by Rev. A, J. Betcher of Mad :
son, and continue over two Sabbaths.
closing on the evening of the 2ath.
The campmeeting trustees have asked
Rev. +. A. Leiteh, pastor of the High
Street Methodist church, Auburn, to
have charge of the meetings. hr
Leitch needs no introduction to North
Arson campmeeting, having been one
of the prominent workers and speakers
there for the past eight years.
Rev. A. j. Betcher will have charge
of the singing Mr.. Betcher Is the
new pastor at Madison and as solo
list and choir leader has no superior
i'm the Maine Conference. splendid
body of workers will be on hand t.
assist with the services. The district
superintendent, Rev. j. Fl. Frost. will
be on hand part of the time to give
the meetings a lift with his splendid
personality.
Such prominent speakers as DIR. Ber-
nv: DIR. Henry Clay Turner, the pastor
at Waterville Rev. II. G. McGlauhin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06
WINTHROP CENTER.

Guests are arriving daily at Long
wood Inn. This summer hotel is grow
ing more popular under the new man
agement Of Mr., and Mrs. Brown
Among the recent guests are: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. h Roberts. Everett, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. n. !. Allen and son, Ev-
erett, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. III. AL
len, Maiden; Herman $. Fay. MARI
bore; Miss Maud Fontaine, Miss
Gladys Fontaine. Dexter F. Bennette,
all of Cambridge.
Miss Eleanor Bailey was recent
guest of friends at Winthrop
Mrs. E. NJ. stanton of Somerville,
Mass, is the guest of her sister. Mrs
c. /. Bailey.
w. NJ. Keene of Jamaica Plain and
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Giles of Beverly
who have been at Longwood Inn, re-
turned, Saturday, to their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06
SOMERSET.
ST. ALBANS.

Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Batchelder with
two friends, Mrs. o. ]. Randall and
Mrs. c. A. Brown, from Brockton
Mass. started, Saturday. on a return
trip in their touring car, to Brockton.
Mrs Batchelder will probably. return
iii about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Stevens of
East Weymouth, who have been visit
ing at Henry C. Burke's, have return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Prescott are max
ing two-weeks visit in Barre. VT
Sam Fellows, who is employed in
Pittsfield, was at home, last week.
Mrs. Will Stone and two children,
also Mrs. Elmer Stone and daughter,
Hazel. of Providence, r. l.. are guests
at Jesse Stones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-06
Augusta RockIand by Auto.

The Maine Transportation Cos new
12-passenger auto, (No- q will start at
o'clock, this morning, from Rock
land on its trip to Augusta. During
Hanks Carnival this car will leave at
p. M, from the entrance Of the Fair
grounds. calling at the Augusta House
and Hotel North, and arrive in Rock
land before dark.
Car No. / will continue on the same
running time, leaving Augusta post
otfif.ice at A. NJ, and returning, will
leave Rockland at p. Nj. Seats may
be reserved at W. w. Morse's store or
at the company's Office. Tel $40