davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
PREPARE ANSWER TO u. s. NOTE

MEXICO CITY. June "a
Military officials are display.
ing great activity In view OF
war with the United states.
They have been on the move
day ard night since the sIsua.
slon became critical. tho tho
city 10 Guile, 90 far 40 the
civilian population 10 con
eerned.
Gen. CarranxR was In consulta.
tion with his ministers until n late
hour last night Tho reply TO
President Wilson's note was the
chief topic Of discussion.
All tho leading officials refused
to talk for publication tho the gen
eral sentiment ia that the note IL
unduly antagoristic and that some
portions are based on a misunder.
standing OF tho facts
There are no indications when
Gen. CarranEa's reply will be sent
to Washington.
Little public interest Ia boing
shown In the note. which has not
been published here.
II ia the general belief. however.
that CRrranza. In his reply. will
combat vigorously some OF Presi.
dent Wilson's statements. especial.
ly the one alleging tho presence OF
constitutionailst troops among ban.
dit raiders.
Telegraph wires from all parts OF
the republic are bringing assur
ances OF support TO Carranza in
case OF hostllities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
DOES ANY ONE LIVE BY The
COMMANDMENTS

had 20 tell Alice. OF course. and
shall never forget her terrible ex'
preston when she learned that ]
could not get her picture from the
rognes' gallery.
She turned 40 pale that ! thought
she was going 10 faint But her
courage came back. and she
Strengthened up. smiling like the
brave soldier she IT,
So that is the sentence" she
murmured
must have looked my question.
but ! did not dare enter that holy
OF HOLES. where a woman's soul
was writhlng IN torture. for she
said. Don't YOU see, dear Mrs.
Waverly. that | can never have n
chlldT"
why not~' | asked, at first not
realizing Just what she meant.
How can I give to a child a
mother whose face II among the
faces OF thieves and thugs and
murderers7''
saw that her rcason was al
most to,tering
Look here. Alice. you've got 10
stop this. You have got TO take
hold on yourself Your past Is
gone. II is buried
nut don't you remember. Mrs
Waverly." she said. as she came
forward and Erasped both my
hands. what Il says about the
sins Of the father being visited on
the children"
Perfectly. my dear. perfectly.
but you see have no recollection
OF anything having been said about
the sins OF the mothers"
got n ghost OF a different smile
this time. for Alice has saving
sense OF humor.
Now" | continued. "let MS look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

/ at this calmly. In the first place.
II We are to live BY the rules nd
precepts OF the book you Just quot.
ed more or less haltingly. you will
remember that everywhere the
Apostle OF Love has made II clear
that there is hope for every one.
Thy sins are forgiven thee means
Just as much as that awful
sentence you quoted.
My dear child I continued.
can't you see there is only one
great. objectionable sin, and that
is TO lose your seif-respect7"
This came out entirely unpre-
meditated. and yet as heard my
self uttering the words kne W
that | had voiced a great truth a
truth that should be preached from
the pulpits. placed at the tops pf
newspaper columns and taught In
the schools
when you can s,ill respect your
self you need not despair"
We women strive too much for
the respect OF others. and when
We have II we delude OURSELVES
with the idea that we are virtnous.
never asking II we really respect
ourselves.
Why. my dear Alice. do you
know that the command against
Islander is Just as stringent as the
one against murder. and yet every
day you and hear women hea r
false witness against their neigh
bors?"
And get away with H." came I'm
the laughing tones OF Jim Edie.
How long have you been here.
eavesdroper7" | asked.
only long enough To hear your
last sentence. and | want TO say
right here that think the scam
dalmonger who murders n reputa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
Three COMPANIES
UP TO WAR FOOTING
reached full strength. and more
men are being recruited there.
Average Past Minimum

Average Past Minimum
Only two companies have not as
yet assembled 100 men. They are
companies II OF Seattle and Of
Spokane. Each company numbered
80 at midnight Friday.
But failure 10 reach war strength
will not change the plans 10 move
into mobilization camp Sunday. or
10 prepare for service on the border
aS soon as federal equipment can be
distributed
Tho regiment can 20 n tia com
panics average 100 men each. They
are well past that mark. Officers
believe full war strength will be
reached before the hour OF de.
parture.
2e2 Recruited Friday
Recruiting activities Friday
brought in 262 new men turnout
tho state.
The Armory Saturday was alive
with eleventh hour activity.
Squads OF recruits In civilian
clothes went thru hours % foot
movements Drill scrEeants work.
cd with all the energy and patience
at their command 10 hurry tho raw
men along In the work.
There was little laughing or jok-
ing.
Recruiting Ia tho most serious
problem we have faced" explained
Col. Inglis Then comes tho de
tailed grind OF organization. which
will go on indefinitely. even after
we reach the border"
Have Much 20 Learn
After the men are taught how TO
perform the simplest orders and
rudlments OF military courtesy they
will be set 10 executing squad
movements. under the corporals in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
CHIEF SMASHES
UP DRUG STORE

Chief Buckingham and his wreck.
Ing squad smashed barrels. bottles
demijohns and other containers OF
about $500 worth Of liquor at the
Central Drug store. 5is Pine ct.
Friday night. following tho arres,
OF J. r. Malone. a clerk. who IL
said TO have sold a policeman five
pints Of whisky earlier In the even
ing.
When arrested. Malone told the
police the store IL owned by Pat
rick sullivan. jr.. son OF the pro
prietor OF the American cafe.
w. ] Bsals. the manager. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
HAS
HARDEST JOB;
TOSTAY HOME
Adjt. Gen. Thompson, Who Comes From a
Family of Fighters, Has Never Seen Ser
vice in Field Tho He's the Highest Officer
in Washington's National Guard; and
Now He's Elected to Stay Behind Again
~ coRNULlA GLASS

Tho busiest In Seattle today is Adt Gen Maurice Thompson
him yesterday. ha office
liaght building In the hall outside viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
BISHOP VISITS HERE

Bishop Adna W. Leonard. newly
Ulected executive Of the San Fran.
0lsco area of Methodist Episcopal
churches. II here Saturday for a
brief rest before taking up his new
duties In California. He formerly
was pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church OF Seattle. The
territory over which he Is bishop
1neludes California, Nevada. Ari-
1ona. part Of New Mexico and the
Hawaiis. He will leave for the
South about July Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
UNIONS OF WHOLE
COAST MAY STRIKE

interests
Preparations evident everywhere
bore out the declaration OF W. G.
Dawson. secretary of the Water
Front Employers union. that the
shippers were settling down for a
long siege.
Union men are at work at the
port commissions docks. following
a tentative agreement between ]
A. Madsen. secretary.treasurer OF
the Pacific coast division OF tho
Longshoremen's association, and
Robert Bridges. president OF the
port.
Madsen said the union men ex-
pected TO send force of men 10
work for Frank waterhouse a. Co.
today. This firm. he said. was
fair" all along the Coast.
Employers Make Terms
we are doing all the work for
the port that we can" said Madaen.
President Bridges has given us an
even break. which is all we ask.
Independent employers are making
terms with us up and down the
Coast. In day or two the trouble
ought to be settled"
lie pointed out that the Pacific
Stevedoring Co of San Francisco.
the Great Northern Steamship co.
and several other large shipping
concerns had agreed to the unions
terms.
w. G. Dawson said the employ.
ers' organization had concluded to
30 ahead moving freight with any
one they could hire and as peacably
as possible to carry on the business
Of the poT
Lang Bosses Strike Breakers
I'VE will deplore any interior.
ence," he said. we hope II Will
not be necessary to spend "A lot OF
money for armed guards, but the
movement Of the commerce OF Sc
attic is at stake"
lie believed IT would be unneces.
sary to send outside the city for
non-union laborers. as there were
plenty OF men out Of work here
who. he said he thought, would be
attracted by the wages offered.
Ex-Chief OF Police Louis NJ. Lang
has been hired by the employers TO
take charge OF guarding the water
front during the progress Of the
strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
S. A. CELEBRATION

A grand midsummer celebration
arranged In old country style will
be held Saturday night In the Scan.
dinayian Salvation Army hall, on
Seventh ave. between Pike and
Union SITS.
The program will include violin
and piano solos. vocal solos, and
duets. tableau. Without Pilot,
recitstions, and the army string
orchestra and brass band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
STEAMER CAPTURED

LONDON. June IA steamer
believed 10 be the Great Eastern
liner Brussels has been captured
by a German submarine and taken
into the German submarine base AT
Zeebrugge. according TO a Lloyd's
dispatch from Harwich today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

ITO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
NEGRO TROOPS
FIGHT CAMELY

SAN ANTONIO, June ~
Definite tIdInss Of the fate Of
approximately 100 American
troopers. arbushed at CsrrixaI.
rests today on the relief squad
ron Of the Eleventh cavalry
dispatched by Gen. pershlno
after word Of IN. encounter
reached his headquarters.
Not an officer or non-commIs.
stoned man In that detachment
which numbered not more than
100 men. has been reported alive
so far.
The seven known survivors are
all negro privates. mainly those
who we're assigned by Capt. Boyd.
commanding the two squadrons. 10
take the horses TO the rear when
the men dismounted at the first
sign OF attack by the Mexlcans.
When they saw their comrades
surrounded on three sides. raked
on one flank by machine gun fire
and charged on the other by cav
airy. they realized the hopeless.
ness OF the fight and made their
way back to the American lines.
They are united in condemning
the treachery OF the Carranzista
forces at Carrizal.
None saw the end OF the unequal
fight. The survivors said the am.
pushed negro troops fought gamely
Army officers are anxious 10
learn the Carranza governments
plans for disposition OF the II pris
oners captured at Carrizal and
held. II is reported. In prison al
chihuahua.
Since no state OF war" exists
between the United States and
Mexico, II was pointed out that the
de faeto government has no legal
right TO hold these men as 'pris
oners OF war"--that phrase being
the one employed by Carranza OF
flcials in describing their capture
An embargo on exports to Mex
leo. particularly arms, ammunition
and food stuffs. is in force along
the border.
Information received by army OF
ficers indicates that the CarranZis
tas plan to eyacuate practically al
border points In case OF war.
Occupation Of JuareZ Is consid
cred certain to follow open hostili
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

ton is Just as bad as one who kills
body.
The whole trouble. Marsie. is
that altho most OF us pirate of liy.
Ing up TO the rules supposed 10
have been written on tablets of
stone. we regard some OF them as
OF much more importance than
others
Ito be continuedD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
BORDER FEvERISH

III. IASO, June al 20 o rad
Juarez we're keyed to high pitch
Of excitement yesterday when the
brigade Of American troops quar-.
tered here passed thru the streets
Of this city In heavy marching
order. Rumor had II that Juarez
was about TO be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24
five LOST IN FIRE

NEEDLES. Cal, June 24-Five
lives are known TO be lost and
many others are unaccounted for
I'm fire which swept the entire
business district here early this
morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-24

a gun. and asked politely TO explain who was and
what | wanted.
In the waiting room two guards demanded my
name and business. and turned me over to third
guard. who called captain. 20 whom again
planned why was there
sat down In long row Of men who also had
penetrated the maze thus far. and waited. while the
captain interviewed Gen ThompAon's private sec
rotary. who In turn. interviewed the general him
self
Finally the secretary told the captain tho cap
tain told the third guard and the third guard told
me that the general would see me. and was usher.
ed into the most remote offices 81 the suite
II is very long office. and the walls are lined
with books and maps. The noise from the streets
and halls ia dehdened TO hum with the clos
Ing OF the door
ne WON'T De ABLE TO co SOUTH
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
MISS MARY ANN
CASTON DEAD
Aged Woman Passed Wednes-
day Morning.

Many friends throughout the
county will be grieved to learn
of the death of Miss Mary Ann
Castor, which occurred at the
County Home early Wednesday
morning. Miss CASTOR was a
daughter of the late Monroe Cas-
ton. She was 76 years of age
and is survived by two nieces
and four nephews, Mrs. John
McMurray, Mrs. Tom Carter,
Messrs. Will, jim, Boyce and
Berry Cauthen. Miss CASTOR was
"a faithful member of the Bap-
tist church of Heath Spring and
had been a devoted Christian for
over forty years. Miss CASTOR
was crippled January 7, 1897
and has been an invalid since,
Iyet she was always bright and
cheerful and was loved by all
who knew her. The remains
were taken to Heath Spring
Wednesday afternoon and inter
red at Salem cemetery, the fun
eral services having been con-
Quoted by her pastor, DR.. j. W.
H. Dyches.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
PERSONALS

Secretary Ellison is a visitor
in Charlotte to-day.
Mr.. Phil d. Kohn of Columbia,
spent Thursday in Lancaster.
Mr.. S. w. Heath of Winnsboro.
spent Wednesday in Lancaster.
Mr.. j. S. Wilson made a busi-,
ness trip to Pageland yesterday.
Mr.. r. z. Welsh of Richland
county, is here on business this
week.
Miss Anna Payne of Monroe,
lis the guest of Miss Cornelia FL
lott.
Mr.. S. H. Laney of Pageland,
visited his brother, DR.. w. F.
Laney this week.
Mr.. Frank Hunter visited re-
latives in Kershaw during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Robinson,
Jr., of Chester, visited relatives
here this week.
Judge j. E. Stewman attended
the funeral of Mr.. Walter Stog-
rer at Elgin Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Lemmond is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Roddey Reid in Rock Hill.
Mr.. w. R. Moore of Greenville,
is spending a few days here with
his mother. Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mrs. Mary Mellow and Lieu
tenant John Hilliard, now home
on furlough, were visitors this
week at the home of Mrs. John
A. Bridges in Heath Springs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
MIR. CARL LEE PROMOTED

VIII BE Assistant Chief Era'n-
eer OF Southern Power 20.
Mr.. Car lees Lancaster
friends and relatives will learn
with pleasure Of the promotion
he has received, for they are fol-
lowing with interest the career
of this bright young man. Mr..
Lee is a brother of Mrs. John
Stewman and Mrs. Oliver Black
mon. From the Charlotte Oh
server of Wednesday we take
the following:
The many friends of Mr.. A. G.. Lee
will be interested to learn that he
will arrive in the city soon to mako
his home permanently in Charlotte
in the future. He has been made as
sistant chief engineer of the South
ern Power company, succeeding Mr..
{. a. Mees, who recently resigned to
engage in practice for himself. Mr..
Lee is thoroughly capable, expert
enced, and has been associated with
the Southern Power company ever
SihSe Ills SrduudtiOn. AS assistant
chief engineer he will assume direc-
ton of the engineering department,
one of the most important in the
great fabric that constitutes the
Southern Power company.
Mr.. Lee will come here from Fish
ing Creek where he has been resi-
dent engineer for the big work ever
since it was started. He will be sue
ceeded at Fishing Creek by Mr.. j. G.
Scott, late resident engineer at Look
out Shoals and formerly resident
engineer at Ninety-Nine Islands. Mr.
Scott is one of the most experienced
and successful engineers in chargn
of the construction of big dams in
the country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
Wise Philanthropy

Our old friend Andrew Carne-
gle, writing on the principles Of
giving, says: ''Public parks arc
N the very front ranks of ben
efactions, provided the commu-
nifty undertakes to maintain,
beautify and preserve them in.
violate. Is there any more use
full or beautiful monument that
could be left by any man born
or in which he has long lived ?"
Mr.. Carnegie is right. How
could a man contribute more
happiness throughout the years
than providing a place in which
the people may gather and feel
the inspiration of the great out
doors.-Spartanburg Herald.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
This Coupon Is Worth SI.OO

II presented at once to the
Lancaster Pharmacy or Midway
Drug Co. If you will buy $1.OO
bottle of Nanzetta's Prescrip.
ton. Highly recommended for
kidney, liver and stomach con-
stipation, indigestion, rheuma-
tism or bilious attacks, impure
blood in general. Your drug
gist will make you a present of
a $1.00 bottle of Indian New
Discovery, highly recommended
by twelve practicing doctors, for
all internal and external pains.
If you prefer any information
about the remedies write to the
Nanzetta Medicine Co., Green
vile, S. G. ,,>,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
DEATH OF MIR.
WALTER STOGNER
Succumbed Wednesday to Tubar
culOSiS.

Mr.. Walter Stogner, who for
several years past has been in
failing health, succumbed to tu-
berculosis at an early hour We'd
nesday morning al the home Of
his brother, Mr.. Ernest Stogner
of this place. The young man
was son of Mr.. John G.. w.
Stogner of Elgin, where he was
born and reared. He was about
twenty-seven years of age and
was liked by all with. whom he
came in contact. Mr.. Stognef
at one time held position with
the Lancaster Hardware compa-
my and was more recently guard
of the county chaingang. His
death brings sorrow to a wide
circle of friends, as we'll as to
his many relatives in this coun-
ty. The funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. F. Strickland,
were held at Elgin Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Stogner is survived by
his father, seven brothers,
Messrs. Ernest, Hazel o., Clyde,
Clarence, Boyd, Marion and Mar
vim Stogner, and two sisters,
Misses Claudia and Era Belle
Stogner.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
SOCIAL NEWS.


Mrs. Ernest Moore was the
gracious hostess of the FRIDAY
afternoon Book Club at its last
Injecting. The spacious rooms of
this hospitable home were bright
with pink carnations, hyacinths
and daffodilS. The roll call was
responded to with current top
les and a special study of the
Panama Canal proved most in
teresting. Rev. H. R. Hutchin-
son, by special invitation, was
present and gave a very clear
explanation Of the working plan
of this great engineering feat.
After the program the hostess
served delicious refreshments in
several courses.
Mrs. l.. C. Payseur entertain
ed Tuesday at beautiful dinner
to which six of her friends were
invited. The hostess and her
guests chatted over their GRO
chet and embroidery until the
dinner hour when they were in
vited into the dining room,
Here at beautifully appointed
table, an elaborate dinner, in
seven courses, was served. The
hostess was assisted in the en-
tertainment of her guests by her
daughter, Mrs. Ola P. Gatling.
Mrs. Payseur's invitation list in
cluded Mrs. j. H. Thayer, Mrs.
Ernest Moore, Mrs. H. r. Muir
Gibson, Mrs. E. T. Hodges, Mrs.
T. Y. Williams, Miss Isabel Da-
Wis and Mrs. w. T. Gregory,
An interesting affair of the
past week was the party at which
Miss Cornelia Elliott entertained
Wednesday night in honor of her
house guest, Miss Anna Payne
of Monroe. Three tables were
provided for rook and after a
series of games Miss Bess Nc
Manus was found to hold the
best score among the girls. She
was presented the ladies' prize,
a dainty handkerchief. Mr.. Fos-
ter Moore won the mems prize,
book of toasts. Miss Payne,
the guest of honor, was given
a pretty handkerchief. Late in
the evening a sweet course was
served.
Miss Mamie Hill Moore was
the hostess of the Chesterfield
Avenue Club and a number of
other friends yesterday after
noon, on which occasion the
home of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Ernest Moore, was the
scene of a congenial gathering.
Pink carnations and white hya-
cinths were used in the rooms in
which six tables were soon filled
with enthusiastic rook players.
When cards were laid aside the
hostess served salad course,
followed by coffee, fruitcake
and mints.
The Social Study Club met last
Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. f. NJ. Croxton, whose
guests spent a most enjoyable
afternoon. Rook afforded en-
tertainment for a'couple of hours
and twelve members participat-
led in the games. During the So
cial hour the hostess served a
dainty salad course with coffee.
!
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03
contest {:
Class A.

CIdSS "a.
Cup Cake: l cup of butter,
two cups sugar, four eggs, three
and one-half cups of flour, two
teaspoonsful baking powder
separate whites and yellows.
Pastry for Peach Pie: Three
tablespoonsful of butter, three of
lard, one teaspoonful of salt, one
cup of cold water, two small
teaspoonsful of baking powder,
and flour as needed, This recipe
makes sufficient pastry for three
pies.
Fried Chicken: Clean and dis
joint fowl, then soak in salt wa
ter for two hours; put in frying
lpan equal parts of lard and but
ter, in all enough to cover chick
en-; roll each piece in flour, dip
in beaten egg then roll in crack
er crumbs and drop into boiling
fiat, fry until brown on both
sides; take out of pan and place
on brown paper to drain off
grease.
Class B.
Half Doz. Soda Biscuits: To
one quart of flour add one tea
spoonful of soda, one scant tea.
spoonful salt, one-half cup lard,
and enough buttermilk to make
a soft dough; knead quickly, US
ing as little flour as possible
while kneading; bake in mod
crate oven till light brown.
Twelve Cookies: Two sups of
sugar, one cup of butter, three
eggs; beat well, flavor to taste
and add enough flour to roll out
very thin; cut in shapes and
bake in an oven not too hot.
Eight Corn Muffins: One
egg, one pint Of sifted meal, one
pint of buttermilk, half teaspoon
full soda, one 'teaspoonful salt ;
+: dissolve soda in buttermilk and
bake in CREASED pans or muffin
rings. in a quick oven.
Please follow above recipes.
~. = MrsxsW, E. Taylor, .-.s
County Organizer. ''s
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

FOR SALE-One home-raised horse
four years old, weight 1000 lbs.
well broken and sound, at a bar
gain for quick sale; also will sell
my fine combination horse, dark
bay, eight years old, fine saddle.
good family horse, quality the best
in every way. Prices on applica-
ton. At a bargain for cash or
bankable note. j. Clark Robin
son. Lancaster, r. f. ID. No. 1.
41-tf-c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness complete. $275.0O. Guaran-
teed gentle, sound. etc. Cash or
Credit. Reason for selling using
automobile instead. T. NJ Hughes
412tc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

DOZEN REAL NICE PIGS for sale,
fine stock, six to seven weeks old.
Delivered in town at $500 a pair
while they last. Fhone today. T. Nj.
Belk 25-tfc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-03

RAISE YOUR OWN Cabbage. Start
now. Have plenty OF all kinds of
Cabbage plants at Mackorell's Gro
Gerry. 30-tfc