davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
OF The SANE, ONLY Dir
fEHENT

INNING y Newspaper IL Just uke
AIMS . hotei only different. Whom
inp spes into hotel ana eaas
ethlng ~ ihe Table which auss
sp' hlm, hs docs nol lelss hsaes
'hs lpnalogq ena lsl him 10 .hp
'dq betel 30 fefs fnpf alsh +,
eide eNq be41g lDip 40 many
~ ital suii him
70 afsfeai Nllh aeme nsNfpsnals
eif 'nsfnne ap elilels saes
WI l4n afNf nNi f1li liem vs..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

The neighboring towns were we'll
represented at the show Tuesday and
wednesday nights in Shoshone. The
feature showing was one of zaae Gray
stories: THE U. P. Trail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

actly, and without stopping to ,hink it
may please hundreds of other read
the editor how the paper should lie
run and what should be put into it.
But such people are becoming fewer
every day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Arthur Mosely, clerk in the grocery
department of the Stockgrowers Nero.
Co., is spending his weeks vacation
in Bend, Oregon with relatives He
returns to his duties on Sunday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

S. c. ifhoads, Wilton Fitzpatrick and
George Haddock went 10 Ricbfield
Monday evening to complete adver-
Using for the dance given there Tues
day night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Af Sof Reilly feluped n.m
N'eAf Nl.li le HqlHe lflaaF ana -
polif having 2 pleasant Nan nna a|so
~ nafNs ma sefual al4.hoaf pl
ple naf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

The Gem state Lumber Company
has completed their lime house which
~as rebuilt after having been totally
destroyed by fire. In addition the
Lumber Company has some very ar
Inactive signs on the building.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

AIRS. c. C. Weeks arrived from Cam
ada where she has for some time made
her home to make her home with her
son. Bent 4. Weeks. Postmaster Of
this city.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

John Whitenack is employed at the
stockgrowers Mere. Co. for the dura-
ton of the vacations of the force in
the Grocery department.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

The dance given by the Hoses siouf
'''hesifa' SHOWN a. fhe Arcadia
NAs vel attended ~ local people ag
wei aa qpi-of ioeH l9yegs ~ GOOD
music.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

5. p. Newman, of Twin Falls, was
In Shoshone on business Tuesday.
His family is at their summer home
in Ketchum
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Methodist Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. T. H. Gooding, ST., We'd
nesday afternoon, with about fifteen
members present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
hot WEATHER
IN FIRE PERIL
Woods Dry From Drouth
Burn Quickly

PORTLAND. July with Their
n1ometers In the Northwest register
ing temperatures ranging from ss 10
los Sunday. claimed 20 be the hottest
dsy OF the year. forest fires Of dan
Sercus proportions threatened great
tracts Of green timber and more than
. dozen logging camps In Southern
Washington.
Tho woods. dry from a succession
OF hot days. are ike finder ard fires
started Saturday BY campers and
sparks from passing logging trains.
appeared to be raging unabated. aft
er having been fought all day sun
day without success.
The fire OF Eravest proportions 4.
20 miles southeast OF Chehalis. IN the
Cnalaska-Ia Cauas region. where
one Of the most extensive stands OF
virgin timber in the Northwest Is en-
dangeref- A strong wind famed the
flames. The logging works Of the
La Camas Logging Co. the O'Conneli
Lumber Co. the Weyerhaeuser Tim
Der Co. the Milwaukee Land Co. and
the Carlisle. Pcnnei Lumber Co. as
well an the property OF many small
private property holdings. are threat
ened in this region.
District Fire Warden Wallace, IN
charge Of the work In this neighbos-
hood. has rushed all manner Of sup
plies and every available volunteer
into the Ia Camas fir zone. but II
was believed that only a change In
the wind or a sharp shower can pre-
vent extensive damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
HOTEL DRIVE
PROGRESSING
Ahead OF Schedule Despite
Distractions

Despite tho distractions OF Fleet
Week and the approaching cclebra.
ton OF the Fourth OF July. tho work
Of organization of committees for
Seattle's hotvi campaign Is going
forward without interruption. w. l..
Rhodes. chairman OF tho citizens
committee. called a meeting OF al.
vision leaders and captains for
Thursday night. Tho general vxecu.
tive committee VIII meet Wednesday.
Tho hotel campaign II three days
ahead Of schcdue.
Tho general committee. the advi.
sorry committee, the division Leaders
and 90 team captains have bern
chosen. There remains 10 complete
the field forcss tho selection os 3so
men 20 make UP tho various teams.
Tho schedule calls for complete
working organization by July ~. but
~ the campaign advances as rapidly
In tho future Gs In the past. field
forces win be organized before tia;
date.
July is tho 900 men Of the eirf,
division leaders will assemble and
receive instructions IN tis~ campaign
TO sell ts.7oo. 600 OF per cent gold
bonds. Beginning July ~. when the
elght-day intensive effort begins. the
team organization win nNct daily un.
III tho campaign closes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

WASHINGTON. July Amy man
who's licked Hereford bull In a
fair fight four times IN one summer
and successfully withstood tho I'm.
pact OF a twosfory concrete house
falling on him. certainly isn't afraid
OF little thing like an airplane
flight.
Take this from Representative
Manuel Hsrrick. OF Oklahoma. self.
styled Daredevil Congressman. .
who has purchased a surplus army
airplane for $500 and intends TO
stump his district via the air lanes.
This win be Americas first cam
paign for congress from an airplane.
The congressman admits the pos
sihiIity that the plano VIII fan and
batter him all over the landscape but
no insists he has already had too
many close calls to be worried over
little thing like that.
In 1918 an Oklahoma cyclone iiftet
q wostory farm house from les sur-
rounding real estate and carefully do
posted X on TOP OF nifr. Hcrr'css
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
DUBLIN BATTLE
is CONTINUING
Fierce Attack Launched
Against Rebels
by GEORGE MAC DoNAGH

DUBLIN. July ss--Fierce assaults
were launched early today by Fres
State troops against insurgents posl.
tions In ODonneIl 81. Armorcd cars
advanced under cover Of a machine
gun barrage.
Intensive bombardment, with high
explosive shells. preceded the attack.
Many prisoners were coming in.
walking wounded" brought reports
OF severe rebel casualties.
Red Cross flagr. run up over .
couple Of buildings held by the in
surgents. led 20 mistaken reports OF
surrender.
Whereabouts Of Eamonn De Valera.
reported commanding the insurgcnt
defense, were uncertain. Some OF
the captured rebels said the former
president Of the Irish republic" had
made getaway thru one OF numcr.
GUS tunnels known 70 the rebels and
used In fighting against the British.
Others said DE Valera had escaped in
an armored car.
The rebels still held their strong
hold in block OF buildings on
o'conneii st.. despite the most ter
rifle fighting las. night.
Modern methods Of warfare used
In the world war were brought into
play by the Free State troops. Ma
chine gun barrages were backed UP
by bayonet charges. Shrapnei was
lifted over the heads OF charging
Free State troops with the accuracy
of Chateau Thierry gunncrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WRECK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

They worked franticaiiy to exfricAfe
the injured. A man covered by
debris. died Just as no was being
taken from the wreck.
A bride. too hystericai to give her
name. watched workers remove her
husband from the wreck. His back
was broken and he was near tho
point OF death when rushed to Z hos
pltal in Atlantic City.
When tho flyer hit the curve the
emergency brakes were damned on
The cars swayed over. but held the
rails for a moment. Then the engine
leaped from the tracks and daahed
into n muddy bank. followed by the
coaches Tho noise was deafening ~
the coaches piled upon each other.
carrying with them the 100 or moro
sleeping passengers.
The screams OF the injured and
frightened passengers could be heard
above the roaring OF the steam from
the wrecked powerful engine. The
cars had been ripped open and were
twisted as they piled high upon ons
another. Working in the flick erfne
light OF the oil flares in the midst Of
a drilling rain, volunteer rescuers
attacked the pile OF wreckage In
desperate effort TO remove the dead
and wounded.
Uneauipped with tools and work
II Ing in the seni-darkness. caused by
the insufficient light from the emer-
gency torches. the work OF relief pro-
ceeded slowly.
State police continued working
thruout the morning In an effort to
find some OF the IL persons who are
still unaccounted for. according to
reports of the number OF passengers
on the train.
The train left the track with such
terrific force that the roadbed was
plowed up for $50 feet and an electric
light pole pulled down. Gripping the
entire light system at winslow Juno
ton.
u. Miller. University OF Pennsyl-
vania football player. who was work
ing as n brakeman on the train for
tho summer months, was among
those who helped direct the rescue
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Musical Revue Tops
Palace Hip Sho1U

around tho Clock" unique
musical comedy and revue, heads the
new vaudeville bill which opened at
the Palace Hip Saturday. With four
other acts and a William Farnum
picture. "Shackles of Gold" II corn.
blnes TO make an attractive show.
Russell and Hayes arc first TO APP
pear. Dressed IN evening clothes
they look to be anything but aero.
bats. but before their time Is up they
have the audience marveling at their
unusual capers.
"A Doorstep Romeo Is a laughablo
slxit.
An act somewhat marred by being
too long drawn out II Jack Reddy's
Character Studies From Life" A
good voice and a clever impersona.
ton OF dope flend carry him thru.
Presenting new dance steps. ex.
cellent music and n revue of late
Broadway successes. tho five girls
and a boy in around the Clock
are the features Of the evening.
Jean Carpenter II an expert with
the trombone, cornet. French horn
and saxophone. Fred Gray. her part
nsr- is eousilv clavep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
PLANS CUT IN
EUROPE ARMIES
Prop0s Submitted to
League OF Nations
by WEBB MILLER

PARIS. July 3.--Plnn for the lin.
itation OF European armies was sub.
mitied 10 the disarmament commits.
sion Of the League OF Nations by
Lord Fischer OF England today.
Lord Escher's scheme proposed
that the armies DO trimmed 10 the
following figures:
France. $50. 900: Poland. italy, 100.
900. England. Greece. Rumania. Jugo-
Siavia. Spain and Czechoslovakia,
90 900. and Belgium and Switzerland.
80 900.
Lord Escher's proposal was 10 ap-
portion armies according 20 n unit
plan. He suggested that 10000 men
comprise n unit. which would bring
the armies of European powers 10
the figures named above.
Installation of an international
staff nj Geneva 20 study the plan
and 20 oversee Its operation II deci.
sive action is taken. also was pro.
posed.
Admiral seagravc. Great Britain.
submitted n proposal that the naval
disarmament treaty be extended 20
nations other than those which at
tended the Washington armament
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
He Will Apiate on
Congress Cam paign

said. Tho house was a total loss
ard tho ncighbors thought Herrick
was too. but no scrambled from
under the wreckage with only few
bruises.
In the summer OF 1918. the con-
gresham recounted. he fought four
barehanded fights with a Hereford
b9ii. said bull having gross dis.
placement of ono ton. muscles like
a bicycle policeman. mean and
wicked eye. and a very unfriendiy
disposition. But Herrick threw the
buli--liternily--cach time by twisting
his right hand into tho animals nose
ring. when the bun was fully cowed
the battle ended and Herrick emery.
ed triumphant.
Herrick said he chose an sirpiane
for making his campaign for re
election 40 he wouldn't have to pun
up with bum train service and bad
roads"
rf for any reason he should not be
re elected. Herrick plans 70 tour tho
country and do stunt flying nj tho
stat. fairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

WASHINGTON, July s.-Cen.
Charles G.. Dawes--betfer known
hereabouts as s.Hcif.an' Marsa''---ts
about to pack up hts troubles In hts
old kit bag. quit the budget bureau.
and smile. srnilr. smile.
He Is soing back 20 his bank In
Chicago. which. he says. he can run
without swearing
The principle Of executive press
ure." Dawes favorIfe theme. Is estab-
llshed out there. when you tell a
man TO do something. he does It. !"
says Dawes.
That isn't the way tho government
runs. Dawes has learned I'm his year
here, as founder OF the federal bu.
reau Of the budget
You got to beat 'em over the
head" he exclaimed. garnishing his
thought with pungcnt expressive
epithets.
Dawes doesn't swear rs beautifully
as he used to when he first lift Wash
ington. Ha doesn't have 10. The
principle OF executive pressure" Is
pretty well established here now.
Dawes aid ~. Federal employees do
things when told. They know who's
boss. now.
Tho presidents boss" says
Dawes.
II took n wild man 20 beat these
economy and budget ideas into the
government Dawes did Il. with
many q Hell an Maria" He has
the reputation of having rakcd over
the Goals more government cxecu.
tives than any one In Washington.
Dawes other big contribution to
the government. as he views II. IN a
system Of accounting by which each
executive division four times year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Southern Pacific
Shopmen Are Out

SAN FRANCISCO. July a.
Twothirds OF the shopmen employed
by the Southern Pacific in six West
crn states are on strike today. ae.
cording TO General Manager ]. II.
Dyer.
or the 1880 men employed in Ore.
Eon. California. Nevada. Utah. Art
zona and New Mexico. b.2iT rc-
NAMED Mt work. Dyer announced
Union leaders. however. claim 20
per cent Of the shopmen went out.
Santa Re, Western Pacific and
Northwestern Pacific officials have
not yet completed count OF their
striking employees.
No interruption OF train service
has been reported.
Picketing OF all railroad shops in
this district was decided upon yester-
day at a meeting OF craftsmen here.
with the object OF making system.
alto effort 10 prevent outsiders from
taking the strikers Jobs.
Santa Fe. Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific today advertised for
men 20 replace the strikers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

that he would he forced" TO call a
strike.
II was learned on good authority
that strike call issued by the Main.
tenance brotherhood would result in
like action by tho brotherhood OF
Railway and steamship Clerks. sta
tlonary Flrcmen and Engineers and
signal Men.
STRIKE TOTAL
MAY Bic 100000
slightly more than 100000 men
would be affected by n maintenance
strike call. 100000 by a waikout OF
clerks and the remainder IN tho two
smaller organizations.
This would bring tho total on
strike 20 nearly I .200.o 900.
The new strike crisis developed
after long conference between
Cradle. Bert NJ. Jewell. president Of
the striking shop crafts. y. H. Fiiz.
gerald. president OF tho clerks.
Timothy Healy. president Of the sta
iionary fircmen ana oilers. and y. w.
Heit. president Of the signal men.
Union chiefs refused 20 mako a
statement. but II was understood
Jewell made an imprisoned plea for
united front against the carriers.
Jewell claimed he had made little Fl.
fort 10 influence tho other union
heads 10 order a walkout.
"The women viii win this strike"
Jewel said. They viii work and pinch
and save. ana We viii win. They
always back US up. II the wives and
daughters complained Il would be all
over-but they won't complain"
No strike benefits are being paid
by the shop mems union and no bene.
fits will be paid by the maintenance
men n they Join the walkout.
I'VE can hold out for months" was
Grable's prediction.
Railroad executives doubted that
the maintenance OF way men would
strike
They declared the strike OF the
shop crafts had in no way interfcred
with trnfflc. Work OF recruiting an
army Of strikebrcakers 90 take jobs
Of strikers was on In full swing.
Police prevented clash between
HfffhrfH anu fuhfuh NJ tnr bufHhiu'
shops Of tho Illinois Central. when
plckets stopped a truck loaded with
bedding and other supplies bclne
taken 20 tho shops. They ordered the
dryer 20 turn around and were help
ing him comply with their demands
when tho police arrived. Tho strik
era fled.
Railroad officials declared they az
not expect any serious results from
the shop workers strike They pre-
dicsed that many Of the men would
return 70 work this week. and thai
places OF those who did not would
soon bs filled.
Pickoting OF shops was generally
peaceful. The pickets seemed 10 b.
good natured and complied with tbs
police orders 10 keep moving"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

Make business a family affair and
make n family affair OF your bust.
ness"
That Is the policy OF Mrs. Lillian
Summers. who conducts real estate
business In Arlington. ~. J.
She has found her two daughfers
OF great value 20 her In turning
deals and OF value TO themselves in
learning how to do ~. She intends
to take her daughters In partnership
I'm few years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Telephone Girl Is
Heroine of Wreck

HAMMONTON. n. J.. July ST.
Miss Margaret Loughman. Hammon-
ton telephone operator. was the
heroine OF the Philadelphia q Read
ing wreck today.
Miss Loughman was told OF the
wreck by a tower man a few minutes
after II happened.
The girl Immediately plunged thru
calls six at time. She called every
doctor and nurse for miles around.
summoned the fire department Of
Hammonton and called out members
fof the Red Cross and American
Legion.
Scores owe their prompt rescue to
her GOODNESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
BROKER SLAIN
BY ASSASSINS

CHICAGO. July 5.--police today
are bafflcd over the mysterious muir.
der here OF Thomas r. Petrotta.
wealthy Sacramento. Cal. broker.
shot 10 death from ambush while
talking with q friend.
The murder n the latest Of SIX aim.
liar assassinations. and r. possibly
the work OF tho BLACK Hand" 20.
lice say.
Tho victim was iured out Of a
downtown hotel by n mysterious tel
ephone call. peirotta had come 20
Chicago 10 close a wine deal" pa.
pers In his pockets showed. In Pc.
trotta's baggage were found num-
Der OF letters and a photograph OF a
girl named Rose"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
"HelI-an-Mari0" Danes
Will Quit u. S. Bureau

must make public exactly what II did
with les funds
Previously. department heads had
70 report merely cash received. cash
expended and cash on hand.
.IIell an Maria exploded Dawes:
that's the way lot OF farmers KEEP,
accounts. and they're all bankrup,
and sold out now. The only reason
this government didn't 70 bankrup,
Is that Il wa. so 0blankJ rich they
couldn't bankrupt H."
Dawes successor win be Brig. Gen.
H. NJ. Lord. who has BEEN '.Heii an
Maria's" aide In the budget bureau
since ~ started. He will carry on,
Dawes policies as long az the presi.
dent stands behind the budget bu.
reau's economy drive. Dawes says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
,SANITARIUM
MENACED BY
FOREST fire
Volunteers H e p
Regulars Fight
Flame Peril a t
Firlands

Favored by the sustained hot
weather. forest fires that inflict-
ed between $1,000 and $4,000
estimated damage In the vicinity
OF Seattle over the weekend were
continuing their devastating
sweep Monday.
No casualties were reported.
and 80 far as could be sScertained
but one home was burned. aitho
nf the Firiands ssnitarium. filled
with tuberculosis patients. and In
the vicinity Of Edrnonds. hard
fighting was necessary to save
buildings and lives.
Motor equipment and 40 firemen
from Seattle saved the Tirlands
when an emergency call was receiv'
ID Sunday afternoon. After a per
etstent fight. aided by volunteers
from the vicinity. the firemen placed
the institution beyond danger.
Saturday night six.room house
and $1,000 worth OF lumber at the
Echo Lumber Co. plant were burned
Fires In the neighborhood Of Echo.
Mud and Baiilnger lakes were report
ed Monday 20 be well under control
When asked for particulars Of a re.
ported fire south OF Rcnton. the fire
department OF that town had no
knowledge OF such blaze
Sharp fighting was required Sun
day to bring under control fires that
threatened several homes in North
Park.
ssvera, fires In the vicinity o.
Kelso. In cowiitx county. were re
ported to Warden @. C. joy Of the
Washington Forest Fire association
other blaxes were reported from
Monroe. where logged-off lands
owned BY Pendieton a Pike OF Ev'
erett were said to be burning.
A donkey engine was said TO have
been destroyed by fire on the Dc'
Chutes Lumber Co. property in
Thurston county.
A stubborn blaze was raging on
the ChehaiLs Mil Co holdings near
Chehalls.
Practically all Of the fires were
on logged-off land. the same which
was burned over last month. &C
cnrsirx 10 Warden joy.
These present fires were pre-
dicted them" he said. when the
drst fires occurred the ground be
meath was damp. and the fires
SKINNED over tho top. Now the
loasr layers Of brush and debris
have dried out and are burning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Ski-jumper Badly
Hurt in Long Fall

PARADISE INN. Rainier Nation
al Park. July 3.--Falling at the end
OF a 110foot jump. brennan Holten,
OF Revelstoke. p. c., sprained his foot
and gashed his eye during an exhibit.
ton ski.jump here yesterday. Hol-
ten may he unable to compete In tho
finals OF the fifth annual ski tourna-
ment on tho Fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
Propose Plan to
End Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, July 3.---Govern.
ment chiefs at the Harding coal con.
ference today proposed that the min.
ers and operators appoint an arbitra-
tion committee 20 determine a sound
basis for settlement Of the national
strike. Both sides Immediately went
into executive session 10 caucus on
the government suggestion.
The government suggested that
this arbitration committee be com
posed OF six, eight or ten OF the lead.
ing operators and miners.
They would take up the work Of
tho conference. which would be nd
journed for n week 10 enable the
committee 20 thrcsh out the facts
The committee. at the end OF that
time. would report back TO the gen
erai conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03
To Tell Wayfarer
Cast of Holy Land

First.hand information and de.
scriptions OF the modes OF living and
costumes OF the people of the Holy
Land viii be given TO tho cast and
chorus OF THE Wayfarer" at the
weekly rehearsal i'm tho First Meth.
odist church, Monday evening, by r.
NJ. Dyer. member OF the executive
committee, who has just returned
from a trip thru the land In which
tho scenes of the big pageant are
laid. .->,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-03

TOPEKA. Kan. July s.-Arrcst
Of striking railroad men said 10 have
pickeied the Santa 70 shops hero
was expected today. Gov. Henry J.
Allen raid following reports that
strikers stood IN front OF the shops
affected and took tho names OF men
who returned 20 work.
There ~ no question about TIT
II psckesing, In violation Of the Kan
sAs law" Allen said.
Also he announced that II local Of.
ficIals were unable 10 prevent pick.
citing In tho state then the state
would do 30.