davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Doerfler Is Chairman.

Christian Doerfer, president Of the
Wisconsin State Bar association. has
been chosen chairman of the Hatton
Milwaukee county campaign commit
tee. The other members are:
William J. McElroy. DR.. John NJ
Better, DR.. r. G. Sayle, Adolph H.
Weidner, Walter d. Corrigan j. C.
Kleczka, H. l. Schulz, NJ l.. Simpson,
George Luehring, John T. Kelly.
Charles Kemper, Otto Severance, NJ.
Schroeder, DR.. William Jobse, F. S.
Baldwin, f. l. Lindow, c. c. Wayland,
George F. LuehFing, ]. J. Imholz, F. G.
Thwaites, B Bodenheimer, w S. Pad
dock, Henry +. Cochems, Paul j. Tell,
Frank Terry, Lawrence Caspari. NJ. L.
Simpson, f. Katzenstein, William
Kaumheimer. D. H. Comstock, Frank
Labode, c. T. Retmore. William E.
Hamilton. Albert Nelson, A Robinson,
c. Wetmore, W. Kuehlhorn. J. L. Frei-
burger. E A Van Dyke. Il. c. Van
Dyke, a. Roberts, NJ. n Federspiel T.
J. Hannah, S. Gottschalk, c. Schom-
berg. Harry Hubbard. William Mitchell.
w c. Fish. Harry X. Ross. Eric C.
Stern. Charles Davis. Art Geiger,
George H. Hathaway. o. J. Kline, Rob
ert Bobroff, Arno Prayer. Z. Voight,
Louis Zarse. R. c. Marks Fred Wag-
ner, Jr.. Edward Erickson, George Ben
der, Albert White, William Thompson.
F. Bruemmer. George Bruemmer. An
drew Schroeder. James Mcleod. Robert
Boyes. Martin Hesse. Joseph C. Klatt,
Paul Rogaszewskt and Bernard Ehr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

hand swept back a lock Of white hair
from his forehead, and again he ad-
dressed Mr. Van Vechten. who was
watching him narrowly
For Miss Carew's sake he said.
"a word OF two of explanation is neces-
sary. This young lady. fully con-
versant with all the circumstances,
with complete understanding of how
my daughter and had been wronged,
has not only been in full sympathy
with my plans but has lent me an
active, material support
TO a certain extent, however. |
have taken an unfair advantage of her
trust and confidence But
when am through, gentlemen, want
you to remember how desperate were
my chances that | had to sink or
swim-and that | am right"
For the first time he showed a spark
of emotion, and the last expression
was uttered in a burst Of earnestness
that made manifest the intense feel
ing lying behind it,
She consented to disappear for a
time. until her family's alarm was
suck that / could bend it to my own
ends In making this demand; but she
did not dream that she was to appear
In such IL role as this" He pointed
to the motionless form, and for a mo-
ment regarded it tenderly But by
he aid Of light harmless narcotic.
The effects of which can Danish in a
moment. l brought her here to play
this unconscious part"
Theodore Van Vechten once more
started toward the speaker. but a
dozen hands stayed him
You dastardly curl" he cried. II
shall give you your pound of flesh; but
SO help me God,-you'll regret this
night"
Heaven knows. have regretted the
necessity" responded Willard dryly.
With one single undulating move
ment of his powerful frame. the mil
lionaire shook himself free
Get that dynamite out OF here." he
roared.
Max Willard quietly corrected him;
Willardite. you mean" STOPPING
over the back of the casket. he pressed
a hand gently over the soft cushions
while he seemed to consider. Pres
emily he continued:
But don't be afraid; there is no
willardite here-nor any other ex-
ploslve."
Like a stung Hon. Theodore Van
Vechten turned upon him
What do you mean by that" he
demanded,
Simply that have sat in at your
own game-and won The great
American game of bluff. Theodore;
you we're pretty geod at 1t years ago
at Harvard: i have not forgotten.
There is no explosive here-noth-
ing to be alarmed at save this cheap
alarm-clo There is nothing the
matter with Paige-dear child But"
-he waved a hand-"as you blufed
me out of a fortune. l have bluffed
myself back in again"
For a moment the Man of Iron
seemed to be choking But at this
'uncture a disturbance was heard in
the hall
A servant entered hurriedly Be
fore he could make any announcement
he was flung aside. He went sliding
helplessly over the polished floor,
grasping at every object within reach.
pulling down chairs and tables and
everything movable in the path Of his
tornado.like progress. until he brought
up against the wall
Tom Phinney was standing just In
side the doorway. taking in the scene.
Beside him stood Mr. Flint
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
state Campaign Pamphlet Mailed.

The state primary election campaign
pamphlet has been mailed to 430. 600
voters The work by the secretary Of
states Office was ended. The cost to
the state for issuing the pamphlet was
1000. The state received rrom can
didates who bought space in the
pamphlet the sum of s3,SS0. The net
cost to the state1was $7.12or The law
provides that a similar pamphlet shall
be issued prior to the general erection.
II Is expected that the gross cost of
that pamphlet will be $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

NAS mSLHOdICdiy CiOheu Lu6 DOCK,
snapped the rubber band around IL,
and returned it to his pocket, while
Jessie stared at him In blank amaze
ment
That" Mr. Flint pursued. his eyes
crinkling in smile, lis what Mr.. Ru-
dolph Van Vechten told me at a time
when / honestly believed you to be
crook"
After reciting the circumstances. he
went on:
You see, | hadn't Mr. Van Vecht-
ems faith had never seen you, and
appearances were all against you.
might say, the odds were against the
correctness of his estimate-in which
case I meant to show him these
words"
Jessie was breathing fast; her eyes
were very bright and their regard was
very steady.
And If you had been wrong?" she
asked.
The creases at the corners of Mr..
Flint's eyes deepened
Why, / felt that he would need a
champion, and | determined to bring
the memorandum to you You know
now, that from the very first at least
one person has retained a firm belief
in the innocence and purity OF your
motives"
The two in the bay window could
see the color rush to Jessies cheeks;
she blushed furiously.
Have you" she said falteringly.
shown this toto him."
HE doesn't even know that l pos
sess such a thing"
The girls eyes were dewy. Her
voice lowered.
Then said she. this is Jour way
of telling me that all your doubts are
removed Thank you"
We'll" returned the impassive de-
tective. that's one way OF looking at
the matter If Mr. Rudolph's judg-
ment had been in error. would just
as freely have shown the reminder to
him. Here he comes now"
Van Vechten came. eagerly forward
and took the girls hands into his. Mr.
I Iiul EAAppGu uuODlIuSiFSiy away
"Jessie-Jessie Willard" said Van
Vechten, eve do not have to wait the
week: I am more eager now than ever.
I understand everything. dearest"
Very deliberately she disengaged
her hands looking at him desperately.
"Truly?" she said with an evident
effort at sarcasm. You seem indeed
to be very sure of yourself"
He caught her hands again. and as
her head dropped. drew her toward
him.
Sure Of myself" he exclaimed.
why. God bless my soul. yes, It's
all up to you. girl. What was
that"
1t was Paige Carew trying
to break loose from Tom Phinney's
ecstatic bearlike hug Swinging her
clear from the floor and between the
curtains. they stood confronting the
dumfounded gaze OF the other two.
"Looky here. Rudy" said Tom.
"Mr. Wizards got a yacht on his
hands that he has no use for what
ever; what's the matter with the four
OF US"
The very thing" Van Vechten de-
cisfvely interrupted, iooNing lntently
at Jessie Willard. Jessie averted her
gaze. and her color mounted again.
And listen here" Tom went on Gag
erIy. she's all ready to put to sea
steam's up this minute-supplies all
en- board-crew's drawing pay for loaf
ing-why, Moses and green spec
taclesl it would be an outrage not to
take advantage OF such an opportunk
ty What do you Think"
What otherwise could Paige and
Jessie think? Here was an argu-
ment that even woman could not
successfully oppose. And so. the next
day, the Kohinur weighed anchor
dropped down the river. and by sun
set had lost the Statue of Liberty be,
hind her
THE END.
IL "a A. a.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Law Is Power Above COUNTY c..

Law Is Power Above County CONT.
That the law enacted NV ,ho -
legislature fixing the salary Of oa~s
ty highway commissioner ar No,
than $1,000 in counties doing ,,s1 '
than $4,000 worth OF work sunero15'
contract made by county hoard :.
Ing a lesser salary is the poinion :,
Attorney General Walter c Owe
District Attorney Daniel f. McDon.'9
of Oshkosh. The Winnebaeo gu
board fixed the salary of the bigbgr.'
commissioner at $1,000 for the seco@5
year, the commissioner to paw his o9r
expenses. The legislature dirac+.1
that the expenses be paid out Of tbs
general fund of the county
In my opinion the Legislature b,,
ample power to make the amendoer+r
says Attorney General Owen. and N.
contract attempted to be entered frto
between your county board and James
Binning, does not prevent the aooI
cability of such law to your county Z
In an opinion to Secretary Of Sts,s
John S. Donald, the attorney genera
advises the secretary Of state nor 10
register the l6 applications from tba
Raymond Porch Shade company for
trademarks.
The fact that the company in oues.
ton is making the application for IL
trademarks at the same time and that
it is difficult to distinguish them from
others that might be appropriated bv
parties In the same line of business
leads me to believe that they should
not be registered in your office saws
the attorney general Il believe
would give the company an advanrags
which would work prejudice to I'D
rights of others"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
Beautiful Rocks Of State Shown.


With monument men coming froui
all parts of the United States and ex.
hlbitions amounting to half a milIIo1
dollars now in place the 1914 couyeu.
ton of the National Retail Monument
Dealers Association Of America. whica
opened in the Auditorium at M.Iwau.
kee, promises to be one Of the most
interesting in the history Of the Il
ganization
Otto Rathman, secretary Of the ocaI
convention committee, says the exhF
bition is exceptionally interesting
1t includes hundreds of varieties 4
granite and marble, and none is and
somer than that Of the Wiscons d
quarries.
OF these, the Montello wis Quar
ries, which furnished the granite used
in the construction of Grants tomb
and the Berlin (Wis.) quarries, Who'd
furnished the beautiful black porphyY|
of which the interior Of Mckinley q
tomb is constructed are especially n
teresting to Badgers.
The Montello chocolate granite 20
the poFphyry from Berlin are amo1g|
the hardest varieties know, said c 81
Richter, Montello. "A similar gram II
is found in Egypt and it IS q stran n
coincidence that near MontelIo is II
Of the three indigenous beds OF -
tian lotus flowers known to exist
the United States, which proves thE3
must be some similarity bet~4s
Egypt and Wisconsin which hasH
been noticed In other ways.
From Utley, Wis, comes a "onds
full black ryolite so hard it is dillcs
to cut and the chisel rebounds from
as from highly tempered steel ana
ryolite rings like bell metal
hammered.
The Monticello granite takes SO
tiful a polish that It is used Tor
elry and buttons.
One interesting exhibit 's III
duction of Scipio's tomb in Rome
in white Vermont marble
Another handsome exhibition
Lohrville (Wisl brown granite
gola-like structure. shown
American Granite COMPANY Qt 81
kee 1t is intended as memorial
tain to be placed IN a public para
will be shown at the Panama ~
exposition in San Francisco next M
None could pass without
a massive green granite m1a4a
the lower step of which stands
tiful marble maiden, grace.oit
with a star glistening or ar
and her arm encircllug sa7a-
ers With one outstretcael -
holds a blossom which sae
about to drop.
One looks in vain for tae '4-'
obelisk or shaft that is common
old portions of cemeteries A
ly white tombstone of a -4
fury ago is replaced bF warm
and red or handsome biaeA
Grays are much in evidence Al
handsome stones from the Hai
quarries are of this shade "A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
S. A. Cook Names Aids.

Department Commander S. 4 d.
OF the G. A. R. has announce VI. - -''i
lowing staff; Senior aide-de-cao,1 -
chief OF staff, F. A. Walsh 2fiI,a I'
kee; patriotic instructor. H. W p 1al
Madison; master Of transports,is -
Robert Law, Neenah; judge adyona ou'
f. Q. Nye, Milwaukee; chief mate
officer, F. S. Veeder, Mansion ing s,'IS
tor ]. M. Whitley. Depere. Heado icy
ters for the Wisconsin departmsrt al,
the national encsmpment at na,r.' a.
beginning August 81, are at rooms Nv
and 2lS Hotel Ponchartrain W p -
headquarters are in the same botai
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29
New Interpretations,

The Milamp Realty conpa'5
waukee fled articles Of inc0' !
In the office of the secretaFs
The company will deal N 's@
ia capital stock is 800 ev anu !
corporators are Fred H NliisE
A. Lamp and c. steinme'l' -
The Charles l.. Wehliia coAl
Milwaukee also fled arteeiS
poration. 1t will operate ~ - ~
and maks and sell hair tonic,
tai stock OF the COMPANY :
its incorporators are Chas's n
litz, Helene wehlitz and q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-08-29

Fsthsr-Has your engineering
courEs taught sou anythingf
Son--Has I'll YOU ough; 20 ses me
oPe-sts corkscrsv. -PsnnSylvAnia
Punch RowS
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
A UNIQUE RECORD.
Very Few Like 1t In Our Broad
Republic.

Home testimony for Doan's
Kidney Pills, published in every
locality, is of itself convicing evi-
dence of merit. Confirmed teSti
mony forms still stronger evi-
dence. Some years ago, a citizen
of Great Bend gratefully acknow-
lodged the benefit derived from
Doan'S Kidney Pills. The state.
ment is now confirmed-the proc;
more convincing. Cases of this
kind are plentiful in the work Of
Doan's Kidney Pills-the record
is unique.
Mrs. A. Rothgarn, 1921 Twelfth
ST., Great Bend, says: 81 suffer-
ed a great deal from backache, in
fact, il was almost constant. |
also had pains in my head when
| stopped. | became dizzy and |
often noticed that the kidney Sc
cretiOnS were unnatural. Since
using DOan'S Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from The Barricklow Drug
Co., | have felt much better in
every way. gladly confirm my
former statement of Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan'S Kidney PillS-the same
that Mrs. Rothgarn had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo. n.
Y.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

DR.. Sparr treats diseases of the
Stomach, InteStineS, Liver, Blood
Skin, Nerves, Heart, Spleen, Kid.
neyS, Bladder, Sexual Diseases, Di.
SeaSeS of Women, Rheumatism
Diabetes, Catarrh, Bed-Wetting
Leg Ulcers, certain forms of Par
alysis, Weak Lungs, Asthma
Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall
Stones, GoiterS, TumorS, Cancers,
BiliousneSS, Dyspepsia, DropSy.
EmaciatiOn, Epilepsy, Headache,
SleepleSSneSS, NenraSthenia, ObeS.
ity, PleuriSy, Scrofulous Diseases
Diseases of Men and the Tobacco
Habit.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle OF
your urine for analysis.
The doctor furnishes all his
own medicines.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
STOPS NEURALGIA
KILLS PAIN.

Sloan'S Liniment gives instant
relief from Neuralgia or Scia-
tica. 1t goes straight to the pain
full part-SOOtheS the Nerves aid
Stops the Pain. 1t is also good
for Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Chest Pains and SprainS. You
don't need to rub-it penetrateS.
Mr.. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, KY,
writes: 81 suffered with quite a
severe neuralgia headache for 4
months without any relief. used
Sloan'S Liniment for two or three
nights and haven't suffered with
my head since" Get a bottle to-
day. Keep it in the house all the
time for pains and all hurts. 25c.,
5Oc., and S1.OO at your druggist,
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve for all
Sores.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
WHITES MIND ALL RIGHT.

A couple of weeks ago when
the report reached here that
Tommy White, now in the state
penitentiary at Lansing, was los
ing his mind, Mike Daley wrote
to his son, Jock, who is one OF
the guards in the penitentiary,
asking if the report was true. de
received an answer from his son
the first of the week in which he
stated that young White was em.
ployed in the twine plant, was
working every day and was get
ting along all right and thai
there was nothing to the story
that he was losing his mind. Lo'
gan, the man who killed Will Mil
Ter, a young south side farmer
several years ago, is also EN-
ployed in the twine department.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25

Miss Helen Hayes, who is at
tending the college at PittSburg,
came in the last of the week to
spend Christmas with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hayes, anG
family.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Seeley, who was quite
seriously burned last summer,
was taken to the hospital the
first of the week to undergo a
slight operation, resulting from
some of the muscles becoming
drawn when they healed from the
burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin White last
week moved into their fine new
home just west of the city. They
have one of the neateSt and most
modern farm houses in the coun-
ty.
Miss Francis Gwinn came in
from the college at EmpOria the
last of the week and will remain
until after the holidays visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
R. Gwinn and other relatives and
friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
Mrs. HeagIer's Father Dead.

Mrs. Heagler's Father Dead.
Mrs. R. X. HeagIer, who has
been in Willow Springs, Mo-, for
some time, helping to care for her
aged father, Mr.. George Hutchin-
son, sends home 70 this city the
sad news of the death of her fa-
ther which occurred Thursday of
last week. Death was rather sud-
den, though the old gentleman
had been ailing for some time, but
was not considered in any special
danger or to be in a serious con-
ditiOn. Death was the result of
heart failure. News has also been
received by Mr.. Heagler of the
serious illness of Mrs. Heagler'S
mother and the end may come at
any time. The HeaglerS have the
sympathy of the community in
the loss of this relative and hope
the condition of the mother may
quickly improve and health be
regained. Mr.. Heagler left Mon
day for Willow Springs to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Hutchinson
EllinwOOd Leader.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
DR.. E. E. SPARR
Specialist
will be in
GREAT BEND
Tuesday January 5
at the
Hermann Hotel
For One DaV Only
He Returns Every Four Weeks.
HOURS: 9 A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ.

YOUR AILMENT SHOULD RE-
CEIVE THE EARLY ATTEN-
.TION OF A COMPETENT SPE-
CIALIST.
There is nothing in the world
more dangerous than neglect.
Nothing else is responsible for
so much suffering and disaster.
Trace the cause of misfortune,
and you find that, somewhere,
neglect has had a part. Neglect
is more dangerous than disease.
1t is usually through neglect that
they grow serious, undermine the
constitution and reach an incur
able stage.
DR.. Sparr's success in treating
difficult cases of long standing
has placed him among the fore
IaoSt specialists treating these di-
SeaSeS. This success is due to
several things. 1t is due to tie
study he has given his speciality,
to his having aScertained the ex.
act nature of these ailments and
thoroughly scientific methods Of
treatment he employs.
To those in doubt as to theiI
true condition, who wish to avoid
the serious results that may fol.
low neglect, he offers free cor.
SultatiOn and advice.
If your case is one that ha:
reached an incurable stage ne vii
not accept it for treatment. Il
you feel that you are not a perfec
man or woman call on the datC
above mentioned.
4 little advice may be all vol
need.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
WILL INTERNATIONAL GUARD

From the present indications
Great Bend is going to have a
company of the Kansas Nation
al Guard in a short time. The
company is now being enlisted,
about twenty having already
joined, and if the company is fill
ed before the first of the year
they will be known as Co. &C"
and will be assigned to the 2nd
Kansas Regiment. The following
public letter is from Second Lieu
tenant w. J. Wood, who is the re.
cruiting officer for the company
and would indicate that the boys
here had better get a hustle.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
GETTING OUT EARLY.

: The Democrat is being issued
ION Tuesday this week for the ben
eft of the advertisers and also
that all of the work of the office
may be cleaned up SO that the
force can enjoy a Christmas va
cation. With Foreman Meyers
laid up with a broken arm, it has
been a strenuous time around the
shop and the Old Man of the shop
is hankering for a little rest him
self.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tarpy were
down from Pawnee Rock Tues
day doing their Christmas shop
ping and attending TO other bus
mess matters and visiting with
friends and while in town Mr..
Tarpy made a pleasant call at the
Democrat office. He is one of
the old young men of The county
and is entitled to be called a pio-
neer and he has stayed with the
country through the ups and
downs, and they were principal
ly the latter for many years, I'M
til he is now fixed so that the
question of three square meals a
day does not bother him to any
great extent. Faith in the coun-
try and plenty of good. hard work
are what did the business.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25

MIR. and Mrs. Lee Smell are
the parents of a fine little baby
girl, weight three and one-half
pounds, which was born TO them
last Friday. Mrs. Smell was SER
iously i'll for a time but is re-
ported as getting along nicely at
the present time.
Mrs. Grace Lee is here from Sa-
lima to spend the Christmas holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Moses, Sr.
Don't forget your tickets for
the fine piano which is to be CIV
en- away on December 31st.-
Hooper Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McMullen
and family visited with relatives
and friends in Hoisington Sun
day.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
ARTHUR BUCKLAND.

Arthur Buckland, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Buckland,
died Sunday night about $50 at
the home of L. d. Orm where he
has been cared for for some time
past. Death was due to heart
trouble, brought on by chok-
ing spell. Arthur, who was about
thirty-fOur years old, had been a
hopeless invalid since his birth
and had been totally helpless
all of his life. He leaves to
mourn his death Two sisters, Mrs.
Lloyd Sans, of this city, and Miss
Hazel Buckland, of Topeka, and
two brothers, Edward and Walter
of Connecticut. Funeral services
were held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Sans Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock, and inter-
ment made in the cemetery at this
place.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25
PILE s

Itching, Bleeding, Blind or Pro.
truding Piles quickly and perma.
nently cured WITHOUT THE
KNIFE. No cutting, no chlOro'
form or other dangerous aneS.
thetic used. He gives a contract
and guarantee to cure every case
he treats, no matter how long
standing, or refund every cent
of your money.
If you are afflicted with this
painful and troublesome malady
it will pay you to call and have a
talk with him.
The doctor is authorized by the
State of Kansas to treat all chrOn-
ic diseases Of uen and women.
Examination ind consultation
free anG, confidential.
Offie- address:
L. G SPARR, M"
lbs Grand Ave,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
Reference: Gate City Natl, Bank.
Don't forget the Big Auction
Sale at Hooper's Thursday, Dec,
Oath. af 2 .3(l n m
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsh and
family were in from Liberty
township Tuesday to lay in a
bountiful supply of Christmas
goods and for a visit with their
many friends.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25

Visit our big Auction Thurs
day afternoon and buy your
Christmas presents at exactly
your own price. We have one of
the largest and finest lines in the
city, and you can find just the
thing you want and buy it at just
the price you are willing to pay.
Sale starts promptly at 2:3O.-
Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat., 1914-12-25

Don't forget the Big Auction
Sale at HOOper'S Thursday, Dec.
oath, at 2::3O p. m.