davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Miss Eyelina James Says She Hopes
Everybody Will Have Many
Of Her Likenesses.
is SELECTED AS A MODEL
For the Central Feminine Figure in
Decorative Bronps By . Con-
grcssional Committee.

New York, May Presently the
portrait Of Miss Evcllna james OF
San Antonio, Tex, will become the
most popular bit of art In the Unit
cd States. Men will spend weary
hours struggling to obtain copies Of
her likeness. They will risk their
lives. mortgage their ideals and pour
out the energy of muscle and brain
that they may look upon the clear
| features OF the Texas maiden and be
glad.
Crimes will be committed. many
OF them, on account of a miniature
engraving of Evelina. Also. stary-
i ing children will be saved and the
distressed forget their afflictions
when she appears.
Millions who will not know the
young lady's name will cling to lit
tie pictures Of her, carry them ten
derly wherever they 60 and fight
desperately II threatened with the
loss OF the precious talisman.
They will pass from hand to hand,
those portraits OF Evelina, and dying
men will bcstow them upon their
kin.
Miss James. who Is an art student
here. accepts all this in modest
way. aagsaa~-
"yes, rmlkhe girl" she said when
the matter was mentioned but
please don't say anything ahoat -
she was asked -Mhetherft wouldn't
make her SOMEWHAT proud to think
that her portrait would be In prac-
ticalls every home in the country.
II shall be considerably interest
ed in the pictures, and | always hope
that my friends will be we'll sup
piled with them.' she admitted
I'D like to- have number of then,
for myself too-and don't think
that indicates I'm especially vain p
A committee of Congress, which
has charge of the design of certain
cngravures to be issued by govern
ment sanction. selected Miss james
4 as the model for the central femin
Inc figure In decorative group
Federal artists will prepare the lit.
tie portraits, and they will be cir
culated through the cooperation o.
prominent citizens active in financial
circles, for Evelina's picture is COINS
on paper money.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
TWO WOMEN AND
NAN DROWNED
IN OHIO RIVER
Were in Rowboat Attempting to
Cross the Stream From
Cincinnati.
WAVES UPSET THE BOAT
All Ara Disseminated IN Water and
WAVES UPSET THE BOAT !,
All Are Precipitated in Water and
Go Under; Fourth Rescued
After Effort.

Cincinnati, May 5.-Two women
and man were drowned in the Ohio
river and the fourth occupant or j
skiff in which they were rowing had
a narrow escape from drowning
The dead are:
Mrs. Addie Hartmann.
Mrs. Lillian Hysell.
Thomas Sullivan.
They are all of Newport, KY.
across the river from this place.
George Fenton. also of Newport,
was rescued from the party, who
had attempted to get out OF the way
OF passing excursion steamer, The
waves from the boat upset the skift
and all were drowned except Fenton.
who clung to the side OF the oyer-
turned boat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
CAIRO BAPTIST
CHURCH BREAKS
PRIOR RECORDS
DE- Lsnkin was Powerfal Magnet
III Drawing Big Crowds Last
Week Of Meeting.

Eight hundred people crowded
into the Cairo Baptist church last
night to hear DIR. Lamkin on the
Pass Word to Heaven. 1t was
one of the greatest religious services
ever held In Cairo. DR.. Lamkin
was masterful both in subject mat
ter and In the eloquent way IN
which he delivered his sermon. AL
most the entire main auditorium
was filled before it was time to open
the service and for thirty minutes
the people poured into the annex OF
the church. While many CT them
could not see the speaker at all
every one remained while he spoke
for more than an hour and was still
willing for him to continue After
an invitation to accept Christ wai
, given, which lasted over fifteef
minutes, the congregation was dis
missed. But about two hundred
and nifty people remained until ter
O'Clock. At the close of the service
eight united with the church, while
there were many who will unite
with other churches of the city.
All the services of the day were
largely attended and deeply spiri-
tual.
There will be services today, one
at $3.50 and the other at 1880. Tho
people are earnestly requested to
come to these meetings today. This
win be the last week of the meeting
/ Do not wait another day to come
into the meeting. Those who come
once come again, You are missing
the greatest treat that has ever
come to any church In Cairo If you
do not attend these services,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
WOMAN TRAPS A BURGLAR.

New York, May 4.--When Mra.
Thomas Mangin, who lives at the
corner of Mclean and sherman
avenues, Yonkers. was disturbed
from Nher sleep by burglar. slie
locked him in room. felephoned
for the police and awaited develop
ments.
The intruder awoke her while try
ing windows. Finally he forced his
way in through the front door. Mrs.
Mangin. alone in the house. watched
him until he went into an upstairs
bedroom and then she fastened him
in.
Patrolrnan Martin arrested the In
ruder, who gave the name of Mar
tin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
LOCAL RAILROAD
men HOLD A BIG
MEETING SUNDAY
Charter Will Be Obtained and Local
Lodge of B, R. T.
Organized.

The meeting OF the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen held last ev-
ening in the X. P. hall was largely
attended.
The meeting was under the aus
pices of B. II. T. Lodge No. 81 ol
Mt. Carmel and was in charge oI
President H. A. Combs and August
Baker. secretary and treasurer ot
Mt. Carmel lodge.
One candidate was initiated.
AS result of the meeting char
ter for Cairo lodge will be obtained
and an organization perfected witt
a membership composed of employel
of the many railroads with terminals
at Cairo -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
COUNCIL MEETS
This MORNING
Selection of Different Heads OF De-
partments Due to Be
Made.

The first statutory meeting of the
new council will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the council
chamber.
Under the law the selection OF the
heads OF the different departments
must be made at this meeting.
Much curiosity and widespread
interest exists as to the conclusions
reached in the conferences held the
past few days by the members of the
council, which will bring a large
crowd to the meeting.
All meetings of the council.
whether regular or special. shall be
open to the public, SO says Section
so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
WOnAN'S EYE IS
WORTH BIG SUN
DECLARES A JURY
Gives Her $4,000 and Awards
Husband $4,000 Additional for
Loss of Her Services.

New Yory. May A Jury award
ed $4,000 to Mrs Mae |. Peterson
Yesterday in the Supreme Court be-
fore Justice Platzek. The yordlc'
wl- against the Ocean Liectric Rail-
wv Company. which operates car
letwten Rockaway Bench AMI Far
Rsekaway.
The same jury awa-ted to Ernest
F. Peterson s5,oOo for loss of his
wife's services. Mrs. Peterson was
run into BY car of the defendan,
company at Tent City on September
1. 1903. The sight of her right eye
was destroyed A deep dent In the
side of her skull remained after tho
injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
LEVEE SITUATION IS
REVIEWED AT MEETING

A Meeting of the Citizens Exec
utiye Committee was held Saturday
afternon relative to the levee situa-
tion. Mayor Wood was elected
chairman and Former Mayor Par
sons was made a member of the COM
mittee. II was agreed to send COM
mittee composed OF Mayor Wood,
MIR. Parsons, Sheriff Fraser, Reed
Green and Angus Leek to Spring
field next Wednesday TO appear be-
fore the appropriations committee
OF the legislature in the interest OF
Cairo's relief bills. "a g
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
i. w. W. LEADERS ARRESTED

Hopeda1e, Mass, May 4-AFturo
Giovannitti, Joseph Nj. Coidwell and
Called F. Howard, Industrial Work
ers of the World organizers, who are
leading the strike at the foundry Of
the Draper company, were arrested
today charged with violating the
town ordinances.
Biovannitti and Joseph j. Ettor
we're tried and acquitted of the
charge of the murder of Anna Lop-
izzo during the strike In Lawrence
last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
ILLINOIS NAVAL
/ RESERVES SECURE
A GOOD STEAMER
Fish Commission Steamer Illinois
Will Make Future Home
at Alton.
DID FLOOD DUTY AT CAIRO
Had Been Used As Political Asset By
State Administration Holding
Reins Of Power.

4
Springfield. MAY 4.-The state
fish commission steamer Illinois"
hose docks have wbeen trodden by
the feet Of more politicians than the
corridors of the capitol at Washing
ton, and for years valuable admin
istratiOn asset as a means of enter
tanning the great and near great,
will soon pass to the comparative
Oblivion OF naval reserve craft.
The order to this effect comes direct
from Governor Dunno, commander
in-chief of the naval and military
forces of the state, and is in line
with the recommendation made re-
Gently in a special message to the
legislature that the fish and game
departments Of the state be eonsoii-
dated In the interest OF economy
For some time the Illinois has
been doing food duty along .he
Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and was
recently stationed at Cairo. A tele-
gram sent by Governor Dunno yes
terday to Frank Whitman, at
Havana, acting fish warden. directs
him to order the steamer to leave
today for Alton, where Its future
home will be.
Launch for Fish Service.
The governor also directs that an
inventory Of the property on board
the boat be taken before At is turned
over to the naval reserves. Cap
tain Spear. commander of fhc
Isfiiinois. is to remain in his pres
ent position. but all other employees,
except those necessary in the opin-
ion Of the commander OF the naval
reserves, shall be laid off. A gaso-
line launch, which is part of the
steamers equipment, is ordered
shipped to Havana for the use of
the fish commission.
II is the governors idea that a
number of power boats will be bet
ter able To do the work required by
the fish commission than would a
large steamer. such as the Illinois. =
In view OF this fact and the need
of such a craft for the use of the
naval reserves. Governor Dunno is
sued the order turning the steamer
over to the Alton reserves.
For years the illinois" has piled
up and down the Illinois river, and
1t has often been made use of as a
pleasure, craft by various state off,
cials. In the summer time. in par
ticular, 1t has seen much of such
service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
Wife Of Earl Of Cottenham Meets
Death Similar to That Of
Twin Sister.
FAMILY SPLIT is DENIED
Divorce Tangle Of Titled Woman Led
to Unpleasantness After
Second Marriage.

Henley, England, May 4.-Police
and private detectives are investiga-
ting the Staying OF the Countess of
Cottenham whose body was found in
a thicket near the family residence
Of Elvenden Priory. Goring-on-
Thames, Oxfordshire, today. She
had been shot to death. The cause
is supposed to be murder. Members
of the family denied that there had
been any Ill feeling between the
Countess and her husband. Charles
E. F. Keneline, Earl of Cottenham.
The Countess twin sister. daugh-
ter of the Marquis of Abergavenny,
was found dead in 1910 with a
gunshot wound through the heart
in the grounds of the family resi-
dsnce in Oxfordshire.
The Countess maiden name was
Lady Rose Nevill She was married
to the Earl Of Cottenham in 1898
and had three children.
In Sensational Divorce.
The Earl OF Cottenham was the
Countess second husband. Her first
husband was Colonel John Blundell
Leigh. rich land owner. Colonel
Leigh secured a divorce in 1899.
Within few months Mrs. Leigh be-
came the Countess of Cottenham.
/ The divorce suit Of Colonel Leigh
who was an officer of the Guards.
was one Of the biggest scandals that
have stirred English sariety IN the
past twenty years, The Earl of Cot
tenhaln was named. Highly sensa-
tionat testimony was introduced at
the trial.
The Countess was much older
than her second husband. and at the
time of her marriage in 1922 sat
, irical society journals said; .she
was almost old enough to be her hus-
bands mother.
Trouble After Marriage.
After she was divorced and mar
ried to the Earl, both she and her
new husband were ostracized from
society for few months. but later
we're reinstated in their old places
in exclusive circles.
Several years ago the Countess
caused comment by making pei
of a baboon and taking it to society
functions with her.
/ At the inquest the Earl testified
that he found his wife's body. He
advanced the opinion that his wife
had tripped and fallen and then heJ
firearrn had accidentiy been dis
charged. AS there was no witness tc
the tragedy the Coroner decided te
accept this theory with reservation
that the case might be ,reopened il
tfresh evidence was secured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
BRICE SAILS FOR ORIENT.

San Francisco. May flames
Bryce, who recently retired from the
post of British Ambassador at Wash
ington, sailed from this city today
for Yokohama. Mrs. Bryce accom-
panied him. They will spend some
time in China and Japan, where Mrs
Bryce will study the evolution OF
the new Chinese republic, and then
proceed to London by way of Siberia
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
WOMAN is HEALTH OFFICER

Hermosa Beach. Cal. May -
DR.. Ruth Sanderson of Manhattan
avenue has been appointed deputy
health officer for this beach. Mrs.
Sanderson is the first woman to hold
a position of this character In this
section of beach towns. She has
been a resident of Hermosa Beach for
many years and Is prominent iig-
ure In political and humanitarian
circles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
UNITED AFTER 32 YEARS.

San Bernardlno. Cal. May a.
After separation of thirty-two
years, L. VI. Buck of Vancouver. B.
G., and II. NJ. Buck. 952 Fifth
street, in this city, met YESTERDAY
They are brothers of the late w. b.
Buck. superintendent of motive
pnwes of the Santa Fe system.
l. II, Buck is prominent civil
engineer of Vancouver.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
DELAY SHIP TO MEND Jaw.

San Francisco. May I.--Adolphus
Harris, OF Oakland. a passenger with
a broken jaw. the result of rough
weather beyond the heads, caused
the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's steamer Umatilla to put back
to port last night so that the In
jured man might be given surgical
treatment In this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
DOCKET Of THE
MAY Term Of
CIRCUIT court
Only Few New Cases Filed for Trial
at the Opening Of the
Term May IL. II
SPEAK NUMBER OF DIVORCE CASES
0. p. Hurd Seeks 5000 Damage
From Traction Company for
Injuries to Wife.

On next Monday, May q. the May
term of the circuit court will con-
vene in Cairo, and as the docket u
comparatively light the session will
not be lengthy one.
Among the new cases are a num-
her OF divorce suits and two suits
against tho traction company. One
OF these is filed BY O. p Hurd. Jr..
who is suing for $4,000 damages for
injuries to his wife. Mrs. Bertha NJ.
Hurd, in street car collision on
Washington avenue at Sixteenth
street ON Feb. IL, 1911. Mrs. Hurd
was starting to alight from the car
when another can ran into 1t from
the rear, and she was thrown from
her feet and received injuries that
resulted in this suit.
Another suit is brought by Joe
Simmons, who was employed by the
traction company ON April 4. 1913.
when In removing scale from boilers
piece OF scale struck him in the
eye, making him incapable Of work.
ing. He asks a lump sum be given
him under the compensation law.
Another suit Is brought to obtain
possession OF Rick's church, corner
or Fifteenth and Walnut. which 1t
is sought to raze In order that the
site can be used for other purposes.
Chancery.
Elma Rebbach vs. Fred Rebbach.
IIummel Mfg. Co, vs.. Tamms
silica Co.. petition for mechanics
lien.
Perks G Higgins VS.. clay Harper.
foreclosure.
Pioneer Pole and Shaft Co. vs A.
| N. Taussig Con. Co., mechanics lien.
Carrie u. Gilbert VS.. Benton D.
!, Gilbert, divorce.
Greater Cairo u. & L. Assn. VS..
George T. Brooks, foreclosure.
Llnnie Long VS.. Harry Long. dl-
vorce.
Madge /. Rains VS.. Floyd O.
Rains, divorce.
j. II. Harris VS.. James b. Wall.
foreclosure.
Bridget Calvin VS.. Thomas Gal
win; divorce.
I G. p. Hurd. Jr., VS.. Cairo Electric
!, & Traction Co., trespass on the case.
Dennison- G holson Dry Goods Co.
vs.. John r. Carter, attachment.
1 W. II. Castleman VS.. John III.
Jackson. assumpsit.
Delaware Clay Mfg. Go. VS. A. j..
Taussig Con. Co.. assumpsit.
s. A. Poe &C W.. j. II. Asley; att
taehment
August Bode VS.. John +. Ashley.
attachment.
[, Joe Simmons VS., Cairo Electric &
Traction Co, petition for lump pay
i ment under workmen's compensa-
ton act.
New Hope Free win Baptist
ichurch VS.. Bette Martin, appeal
from j. p
! w G. Charles vs.. Tom Nick, APP
peal from J. P.
: Kenneth Petit ct al VS. u S.
Brown. to contest election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05

Peyton Berbling of 220 Twenty
eighth street, the young High
school student. seriously III for the
past week, exhibited last evening
vast Improvement in his condition
and ts = fair way on the road to
conyaiescencs. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05

lllinois = Showers Nsnday -
probably Tuesday.
Kentucky Cloudy lfendsy. psst-
ably showers in west portion Taes-
day.
Missouri--Sh Showers Monday an1
probably Tuesday; cooler on Tuesr
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
UNABLE TO BUY SEEDS
I'M DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Cairo Man Offers to Donate $25 to
Pool of $1,000 to Help
the Farmers.

A pronsnent gentleman, who for
obvious reasons does not wish his
name used, in referring 10 the
Drainage District, claims that many
of the farmers OF the poorer class
having lost everything by the food
are unable to buy necessary seeds
with which to raise crops. He
claims that 1t will require $1,000
to purchase the necessary seeds and
offers to contribute s25. toward the
amount.
In this matter he has no direct in
terest whatsoever. owning no prop
erty in the District, his holdings
being all located in Cairo. but he is
willing to assist financially in this
matter. If /. is taken up by those
interested in seeing the Drainage
District farmers once more get d
start. he authorizes The Bulletin to
give his name. but not for publica-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05
SIX KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

Corozal. Panama. May IA
premature explosion of dynamite to-
day killed six and injured forty
West Indian laborers engaged In
work on the Panama Canal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-05

Enemies.
xnicker Jones says he h IN I'M
pesssionist" Bocker-"Then I an 9
suppres6ionist."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
NOTICE OF FILING PLAT AND
SCHEDULE.

a Notice is hereby given that there
is now on file for public inspection
in the office Of the city clerk a plat
and schedule marked "P1at OF East
Marion Street Improvement 1918" of
the following streets and parts Of
streets, to-Wit: East Marion street
from the east line OF Madison street
east to the west line OF Wayne street
all in Manchester, Iowa, Whereon
said improvement constructed under
contract with VIM. Jewell dated the
18th day Of March 1913, has been
completed. 81 385
s% Said plat and schedule shows
the separate lots or parcels Of
ground, or specified portion there
of, subject to assessment for such
street improvement, the names Of
the owners as far as practic cable,
and the amount to be- assessed
against each lot or parcel OF ground.
Notice lis further given that with
in twenty 900 days after the first
publication Of this notice all OBJ
jections to said plat and schedule
or to the prior proceedings, on &C
count Of errors, regularities, or in.
equalities, must be made In writing
and filed with the city clerk; and
the city council after the expiration
OF said twenty days at the first reg
ular meeting held thereafter or at a
special meeting called for that pur-
pose, having heard such objections
an made the necessary corrections,
will then make the special assess
ment as shown In said plat and
schedule as corrected and approved.
Dated this @21st day Of July, 13.
at r. WILSON,
City Clerk Of Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

d: shallsnbsrssr = an smlnsntly sue
ess.s1l sRssss:t Y th e.
.na
can locate and name :. disease In : Jew y,
sa1 o:q s;ffe% .sstsa
Chronic diseAsss of men and women,
This = Why his reputation spreads and
Why hsIsonunues his visits year attsi
az xi Hns ana S!nss asStors have ads
5 Dr. shallenburgsr succsssfully treat,
dasossss H Ss TIE Sss E az, Ns:s ThEo:t
.. stomaeh. 1ntsstinss. Kidneys. bad
der and female srEanA Consumption
Y an early STAGE. Eatarrh. Ringing An
Epilepsy. Sick Heidschs. Goitrs, Eczems
gcrofuls Appendicitis. Gravel. Rheuma:
ana Z. .iy.I
aSsses 70
suholcH n s S1sEs Sc o1d sl HTTTuRE
weak Su e sie.d mosniaa,
no embition: lifelss.; memory poor; cas-.
sSnken; red and blurred; pimpis. : o.
face: rsstlees: haggard looking: weak
back: deposit In urine: distrustful: want
Of confidence: Lack Of snsrsy and
PS!vAT1 p!sEAsEe 4 SPECIALLY.
Cases Of long standing especially de-
di.sno.,s hay. often 1s.uis as e sse
worst afflictions. vericocsls. Hydroceley
debility. nervousness. diEiness. defective
;nd hahy ISans Sody snn
has an ssta blished reputation for treat
inf BIZ shsi sH dlissaSSi ~, mad.
years Of study OF Private Diseases 81
men and women and knows the quick.
ct way to handle them: Hundreds Of
that have been neglected or unskillful-
DE-. saALLENBERGER has special
remedies te. that have been USED .uscss:
Painful Msnstruation. Displacement. Ov
Dr.. sHALLENBERGER has made
him IL you have chronic disease. Nc
matter what 1t u II you are sick you
need treatment.
study Of such diseases 10 certainly pres
pared to give you the best results. 81
DR.. Shallenberger spares no effort on
al peo Ssp HI 4. s .nE2 sn .hs
e please them. knowing that good re-
'si: n'sa ue q 4 81. him new Is e
come recommended by . friend whom he
las treated as ~ = &l 80
His medicines are mostly prepared
rom his own formulas perfected BY |
ears Of experience. and are guaranteed
% DO made from pure drugs. II
sonsuitatIon<an and Examination Free and
5 sa5 Confidential. -
aEFERENCE: Drexel State Bank. Chi
ago. ~
Address Letters to
DR.. WlIBERT SHALLENeERaER.
~ oakNood Boulevard, III
CHICAGO. III III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30
-....4 - I4ri'sf- T+s.- = - p. .-F Ee-Nt ia
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State Of Iowa, Delaware County,
In District Court October Term, A. D..
1913.
Fred B. Blair, as Guardian of the
property Of Ralph Frank Dumont,
Plaintiff IS
Ralph sDumont, Defendant. Il.
To Ralph Dumont defendant. .
You are hereby notified that there Is
now on file in the office OF the Clerk
Of the District Court Of the state Of
Iowa, in and for Delaware County, Q
petition Of the plaintiff claiming OF
the defendant the sum of Three;
hundred and ninety dollars, due
from said defendant as the former
!. Of the property Of Ralph:
Frank Dumont. which he has failed
and neglected to pay over to plaintiff,
and which is the amount due said
plaintiff as guardian aforesaid, from
the said defendant. Said defendant
having appropriated and converted
said money of his ward to his own
use. And further alleging that the de-
PENDANT lis a NONRESIDENT of the state
Of Iowa, and has absconded SO that
ordinary process cannot be d served
upon him asking that g.
writ Of attachment issue against
your land tenants, goods and chat.
tels, rights and credits. You are fur
Their notified that o writ OF attact-
ment has been issued from said court
and E. B. Stiles, as Administrator
II the estate OF Esther Dumont, has
been attached as garniShee.
And that unless you appear there
% and defend on or before noon OF
he second day Of the October term,
1913, :of said Court, which will com
nence and be held at Manchester, in
said County, on Monday. the 9th day
II Q October "A. D., 1913, default will
20 entered against you and judgement
Is prayed rendered thereon, against
you and the said garnishee.
Dated this 18th day Of July 1913.
& y Il Fred B. Blair
y 30W4 a Attorney for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

City Clerk Of Manch hester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

State OF Iowa, Delaware County, SIS.
In District Court October Term, A. D,
1913.
Fred b. Blair. as Guardian Of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-07-30

30w4i