davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Salisbury Man Missing;
= Located In NeU Orleans

The friends and acquaintance of
J. Cleveland White, of Salisbury, and
also well known in Pocomoke City,
were very much disturbed oven what
was his mysterious disappearance on
Dec. S, the mystery being unrayelled
on December the 18th.
He was on that date located in a
hospital in New Orleans, suffering, SO
It is reported, from a fractured leg,
caused by the slipping of crutch, on
which, as a cripple of many years, he
hal 70 walk.
Just why he decided to surround
his exit from Salisbury with so much
apparent secrecy lis not known. II
has been suggested that he might have
been making his way to Florida where
some Salisbury friends of his are To-
Gated, with the intention of paying
them visit.
Comptroller VIM. S. Gordy, a broth
er-in-law of Mr.. White has taken a
great interest in the case, and viii,
SC it is said, send ONE onse to New
Orleans to accompany him home.
Mr.. White married some years ago
a Miss Ringgold, of Chestertown, Md,
and a niece of the late Judge James
Alfred Pierce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Christmas Week Program
AT The Empire Theatre

The management of the Empire
Theatre has arranged for an unus.
ual program of pictures and vaude-
vile next week.
On Monday and Tuesday, May Nc
Avoy, in "The Mad Whirl," will be
the attraction, together with Dot Daily
and Bob Gilbert in Commute vaude-
vile act.
Harold Lloyd, in "Girl Shy will be
the attraction Wednesday and Thurs
day.
On Friday, Christmas day, a spec
ial production, "Seven Days." will be
shown.
Mrs. Wallace Reid, in Broken
Laws" comes on Saturday.
The Empire management makes an
nouncement of the booking of two
special feature films-"The Pony Elk
press" a Paramount picture, to be
shown December % and 20, and Har.
old Lloyd, in "The Freshman" to be
shown January 20 and Fl.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
CHRISTMAS SEALS help
TUBERCULOSIS SUFFERERS
Patients Examined By Clinics Sup.
ported By Sale Of These Little
Stickers At Christmas Time

Last year approximately eighteen
hundred patients were examined in
the counties of Maryland, by the elm
ician of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association. OF this number, more
than six hundred of those examined
were found to be manifest tubercu-
losis cases.
The records for the first eight
months of 1925 show that more than
nineteen hundred patients have been
examined.
These clinics which are made posi-
BILE by the sale of the little Tubercu-
losis Christmas Seals, are rendering
distinct service to the people of this
and other counties in the State, who
are unable to pay for a consultant' s
examination.
Known cases of tuberculosis, sus-
poets, and contacts are examined when
referred by physicians for diagnosis.
This results in the discovery of many
early cases being subsequently rec
commended for sanatorium treatment.
Lost year 10 clinics were held in
this county. The clinican examined
LOG patients, and found AZ manifest
tuberculosis cases.
Seventy per cent Of all the returns
received in this county from the sale
Of Christmas Seals will remain in the
county to finance county Health work,
The thirty per cent which is sent to
the State office at Baltimore is used
to help support tuberculosis clinics
AS result of these clinics, fami-
lies are advised by the clinician ano
the Public Health Nurses, as to the
proper. Health care and Prophylactit
measures in general, which has re.
suited in the protection and care Of
the public.
Buy Christmas Seals; they save
human lives.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STATE FARM
BUREAU JAN. 6-S
Plans For Convention To Be Held
In Baltimore Being Pushed
Rapidly
LARGEST GATHERING OF
MEMBERS AND FARMERS

Plans for the tenth annual conven-
tlsn OF the Maryland Agricultural
Ssciety-the Maryland Farm Bureau
Federation which is to be held in Bal
tinnore city on January CTS, 1926,
are rapidly assuming definite shape
and from the enthusiasm being shown
IA the Farm Bureau counties of the
State, it's going to be the biggest
gathering of farmers and Farm Blu
1eau members ever held in this State
under similar auspices. All that is
needed to bring about realization of
this conjecture is good weather aided
by willingness on the part of the
members to sacrifice little time on
the farms.
This years program, on which
State Farm Bureau Secretary M. Mel
vim Stewart has been working for
weeks will outstrip that of previous
conventions in many ways and the
delegates and others who attend are
going to hear some excellent talks by
men of prominence in agriculture and
other walks of life. A special effort
is being made to have the delegates
bring their wives to this meeting and
IL is assured that there will be ample
entertainment and recreation to make
the sojourn in the Maryland metropo-
Ms a pleasant one. The women will
also be keenly interested in the an
Aaal meeting of the Home and Com
insanity Department of the State
Farm Bureau Federation which will
he held on the second day of the
meeting, January 7th.
Among the speakers who have al
ready been scheduled for addresses
at the different sessions of the parent
body are: Governor Richie, Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, E. P. Cohill, president
of the Maryland Farm Bureau FEEDER.
alton, Charles J. Brand, secretary.
treasurer of the National Fertilizer
Association, Washington, D. c.; John
L. Alcock, president Baltimore Asso.
citation of Commerce, Rev. Davit
Hughes, of Baltimore; Edward A
ANeal, president of the Alabama
Farm Bureau Federation, James w
Ravis, of Hartford county; vice-presi
dent of the Maryland Farm Bureau
Fedration; DR.. A. F. Woods, presi
dent of University Of Maryland ant
Hiss Mary Minis, Louisiana Farm
Bureau Federation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
YOUNG COUPLE GIVEN
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mr.. And Mrs. Samuel Rodbell Re.
cipients Of Many Gifts By Their
Host Of Friends

A Miscellaneous shower in honor
of Mrs. Samuel Rodbell was given or
Sunday night, December 18th, by Miss
Sadye Rodbell at her home on Fourth
street. The rooms were very taste
fully decorated with potted plants
crepe paper and shaded lights. Dane
ing was INDUCED in until a late hour
when a Buffet supper was served
Mrs. Rodbell was the recipient OF
many beautiful and useful gifts.
The out-of-town guests present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman, MI. and
Mrs. H. Flax, the Misses Lea and
Jean Friedman, of Exmore; Isaac anG
Ben Goldberg, Miss Lena Goldberg
Onley; Mr.. and Mrs. David Friedman
Melfa; Mr.. and Mrs. M. Levin, Keller;
Harry Flax and Miss Jean Flax, East
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mariner
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. AL Seid-
ell, Rev. and Mrs. Moffett and Miss
Esther Rottenberg, Arnold Goldberg
Salisbury; MI. and Mrs. 1. Hollins
Berlin; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack KENNEL
Onancock; Miss Ethel Heilig, Snow
Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldberg, Miss
Fannie Flax, Crisfield; Mr.. and Mrs
l. Klein, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hacker, ST.
Michaels; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Yaffee
Miss Fannie Yaffee, Princess Anne;
Mrs. Myer Edgart, Philadelphia and
Louis Klemnawitz, of Norfolk, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
James w. Foxueu Dies
As Result OF Fall

James w. Foxwell died at the home
of his son, near Eden, Md, last Sat
urday night at $50 o'clock, aged Is
years.
Mr.. Foxwell had the misfortune to
fall down stairs four weeks ago ano
sustain a broken hip from which he
was a great sufferer.
He is survived by four children
R. w. Foxwell, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. J. S. McAllister, of Snow Hill
Mrs. w. T. Stevens, of Pocomoke
City; and w. B. Foxwell at whose
home he died.
Funeral services were conducted al
Fruitland M. E. Church, Tuesday at
ternoon, at o'clock, and his remains
were laid to rest by the side of his
wife in Parsons cemetery, Salisbury
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
AGED STOCKTON WOMAN
DIED LAST THURSDAY
Mrs. Elizabeth Parsons Answers
Roll Call Of Time-Had Been
Invalid For Years.
Communicated

Mrs. Lizzie Parsons on last Thurs
day passed away to the Great Beyond.
She was the widow of the late Jehu
Parsons, long deceased, and was in
her eighties. For several years Mrs.
Parsons has been an invalid and made
her home with her son, Elmer and
wife who were a devoted son and
daughter to her in her declining years
and ministered to her with gentle
and loving kindness.
Mrs. Parsons was of a gentle and
unassuming nature and had many
friends who knew her worth. She
was a member Of the NJ. E. Church
but for years has been unable to at
tend or engage in active service. She
leaves three sons and two daughters
and several grandchildren: Capt
Snow Parsons and Elmer Parsons, OF
Stockton, and George Parsons, oil
Philadelphia; and her daughters
were Mrs. Morgan Jones of Stockton
and Mrs. John Pruitt, of Greenback.
vile.
Her funeral was held in the M. r
Church and sermon preached by the
Rev. Zeba Adams, assisted by Rev
Mr.. Graham. A large number Of
friends followed her to her last rest
ing place in the M. E. cemetery.
The pail bearers were E. H. Tay
lor, VIM. Tull, Samuel Brimer, Ton
Cottman, Charles and Cassius Jones
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Cokesbury Ep.0orth League
Clues Entertainment

The Cokesbury Epworth League
vut on a very interesting program
December 9th in behalf of getting
subscriptions to the Epworth Herald,
a paper devoted to the league work.
Miss Blanche Taylor, the leader for
the evening with the assistance of the
cabinet and several members, put a
cross the trial of Mr.. Indifference, a
special program for the occasion. All
taking part did credit to themselves,
and all present enjoyed the occasion
immensely.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
STORES CROWDED
WITH CHRISTMAS
GIFT SHOPPERS
Pocomoke's Many Stores Thronged
With Buyers Daily-An Doing
Record Business
SALES FORCES INCREASED
TO MEET DEMANDS

The people of Pocomoke City and
those who live far and near on the
Del-Mar-Via PENINSULA are making
ing Pocomoke City their Christmas
shopping center this year.
Every day the local stores are
crowded with people who are finding
among the big, varied stocks just
what they are looking for at prices
that are not near so high as are be-
ing charged in many other places.
The stores and offices have taken
on their Christmas dress. Holly, mis-
tletoe, and laurel are playing an i'm
portant part in the holiday cheer
which is being extended this year.
Clerks, though busy, have absorbed
the Christmas spirit, too, and are Civ
ing shoppers the benefit of their ex-
pert advice, and every careful atten-
ton and courtesy.
Everybody who comes to Pocomoke
this year to make Christmas pur-
chases leaves the stores not alone lad
en- with packages but their faces wear
smiles of deep satisfaction, because
they have found what they looked
for at prices which, in spite of the
increased cost of merchandise, are ex-
ccptionally low here.
The sales force of every store in
the city has been increased to meet
the demands of the large Christmas
trade which local merchants are en-
joying.
Pocomoke stores, the best on the
peninsula, are famous for their big
stocks, low prices and good service;
they have been filled the last week
with jostling, good-natured cheerful
shopping crowds; but there is room
enough and merchandise enough to
serve everybody, no matter what
kind of merchandise is desired or no
matter what price the purchaser wish
es to pay.
To those who are not already buy
ing in this city, We say:
Come to Pocomoke to do your shop
ping now and in the future-where
better stores, better selections, lower
prices, and courteous service await
you.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
ROTARY CLUB HAS A
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
'Corney" Garretson, OF Whining
ton, DEL, Gives Splendid Talk
On Business Methods

The local Rotary Club has held -four
successive 10000 meetings. 1t is for.
tunate that every one was present at
last Mondays dinner to hear Cor
ney" Garrettson, Of Wilmington, Del.
give his splendid talk OH Business
Methods"
"Corney" is in the rubber hose
manufacturing work, and is probably
one of the largest concerns in the
world making his article. He has
built up a tremendous business, and
apparently has done so by adhering
to code of ethics that very few men
in the commercial world have been
able to live up to.
He has made it point to manufac-
ture such goods as can be depended
upon, to sell them at affair profit, to
inform his trade and even his com.
petitors as to all points of his system
treat every customer alike, and prac-
tice the Golden Rule.
Mr.. Garrettson's talk was most i'm.
pressive. His manner carried convic.
tion,and no one failed to understand
that he had his own ideas as to COM
mercial relations and was practicing
them to the limit. He has, therefore
gained international prominence and
secured the confidence of all who eve,
had dealings with him.
The Club had as it's guest that nigh:
"Bill" Boileau, past president Of the
Scranton, Pa, Rotary Club. "Bill'
is now at Salisbury. The local clui
is now striving for 100fo attend.
ance for the month of December. II
that can be accomplished, Pocomoke
will be at the top of the heap in the
34th district with very remote
chance of having any company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Suffers Sudden Illness

Mr.. Grover Dryden, of this city,
was taken ill on Saturday last and
has since been incapacitated from his
business, tho at this writing he is
reported as showing improvement.
His physicians have not thoroughly
diagnosed his case as yet, but it
seems to show symptoms of paralysis,
affecting more than anything his vo-
cal apparatus. 1t is to be hoped he
may soon be entirely recovered.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
Banks Will Be Closed
Next Friday And Saturda,

Next week will be a most suitable
one for weekend visitations. Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday-three holidays
in succession, Saturday having been
proclaimed one by the Governor. The
two banks of this city give notice
that they will be closed on Saturday
after Christmas day. Bank business
will have to be attended to on Thurs
day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
ATTENTION, ADVERTISERS!

Next week being in the midst of the Christmas season.
the DEMOCRAT will appear Thursday in order to give
the force chance to enjoy the Holidays
Advertisers asked to send in their not later
than Tuesday This will be in time for the merchants
and others to extend their patrons the fces of the
and the DEMOCRAT is asking that the of it's
columns hold the early issue in memory and be prompt
sending in the changes they wish made.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-12-19
BETHANY NJ. p. CHURCH.

The Pocomoke Lodge I. o. o. F.
will attend divine worship at the II
A. M. service. The pastor will preach
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
A cordial invitation is extended To
all. E. L. BUNCE Pastor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
MARQUAM NAMED AS TRUSTEE OF
 ALASKA COLLEGE
GOV. PARKS APPOINTS FORMER MAYOR OF FBkS. ON THE
 A. c. REGENT BOARD.

The appointment of Tom A. Mar quam, prominent attorney and for mer mayor of Fairbanks, as mem- Der of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, was announced by Governor George A. Parks. He suc- ceeds E. M. Keys who resigned some time ago.
 The appointment was rendered to MT. Marquam early last month. He accepted promptly and took the oath of office on November 12. He has been an enthusiastic worker for the college since it was first started and while in Juneau last Spring appear ed before Legislative committees urging adequate appropriations for the institution.
 In accepting the appointment, Mr. Marquam, recent business visitor in Seward, wrote Governor Parks in part as follows:
 T feel it my duty, no less than my pleasure, to accept the appointment From the first have, with great in- terest, observed the college grow, de- velop and expand from a mere name to solid, substantial, character building institution, whose future un- der the exceptionally able, efficient and brilliant administration of Presi- dent Bunnell, is bright with promise.
 T am proud to be identified with it and I sincerely thank you for the opportunity you have afforded me to be of some real service"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
STRONG BOOST
 FOR MINING
 NEAR VALDEZ

If the Valdez district, with it's several gold quartz mines and it's many gold quartz showing and prospects, were located in Nevada or California, there would be a mining boom on that would soon bring on a fine producing camp" said J. B. Evans, mining engineer, who passed several weeks in the Valdez dis trict, looking over the various prop critics, and who became concerned in a we'll known property of that camp.
 With Federal Judge B. B. Ritchie, E. A. Bridgeman, former superin- tendent of the mechanical depart ment of the Seattle Post--Intelli- encer, and others, Mr. Evans has taken over the Homestake property, owned by the Glaciers Minin Go. This mine is located on Harrison Fjord, an indenture of Prince William Sound and lies over a considerable bump" from the we'll nown Granite mine. It was located by two oldtime min in men of the Valdez district Billie Hoan and Pete Blae. Soon after it was located, the Free Gold Leasing Company took it over, on a leasing basis, installed a mill and compressor, and did some explora- tion work. Then the war come on the mining activities in the Valdez district took a big slump, and the Leasing Company, like several other companies, went out of business.
 MT. Evans, who has been mining in Nevada and California for the past seventeen years, came to Se- attle last spring on vacation trip. While in this city, he heard of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
ADMIRAL LINE SCHEDULE OF
 SAILINGS 1926
ALASKA SAILINGS BEGIN WITH ADMIRAL ROGERS OUT OF
 SEATTLE JANUARY 13

The schedule of sailings to South eastern and Southwestern Alaska fOI the 1926 season by vessels of the Pa cific Steamship Company has just been issued, copy of which was re ceived recently by the local agent of the Admiral Line, Wayne Blue, is pub lished below. It is also announced that work is going ahead rapidly on the 1926 literature which will be avail able for distribution shortly.
 The schedule of sailings for 1926: Adm. Rogers, Wednesday, Jan. 13 Adm. Watson, Wed, Jan. 20.
 Adm. Rogers, We'd, Jan. 27. Adm. Rogers, We'd, Feb. 10. Adm. Watson, Wed. Feb. IT. Adm. Rogers, Wed. Feb. "A.
 Queen, Wednesday, Mar. 10.
 Adm. Watson, Tues. Mar 16. Adm Rogers, Wed. March IT. Queen, Wednesday, March A. Adm. Evans, Tuesday March 30. Adm Rogers, Wed. March 31. Queen, Wednesday, April '. Adm Watson, Wednesday, April IA. Queen, Wednesday, April Fl.
 Adm. Evans, Tuesday, April 27. Adm Rogers, Wednesday,, Apr. 28. Queen, Wednesday, May 5.
 Adm. Watson, Tuesday, May II. Adm. Rogers, We'd, May F. Queen, Wednesday, May 19.
 Adm. Evans, Tuesday May 25. Adm. Rogers, Wednesday, May 26 Queen, Wednesday, June 2.
 Adm. Watson, Tuesday, June 8. Adm Rogers, We'd, June g.
 Queen, Wednesday, June 16. Adm Evans, Tuesday, June P. Adm. Rogers, Wed. June 23.
 Queen, Wednesday, June 30. Adm. Watson, Tuesday, July 6. Adm. Rogers, Wednesday, July z. Queen, Wednesday, July IA. Adm. Evans, Tuesday, July 20. Adm. Rogers, We'd, July 21.
 Queen, Wednesday, July 2S. Adm. Watson, Wednesday, Aug. g. Adm. Rogers, Wednesday, Aug. 4 Queen, Wednesday, Aug. II. Adm. Evans, Tuesday, July IT. Adm. Rogers, Wednesday Aug. IS. Queen, Wednesday, Aug. 25. Adm. Watson, Tuesday, Aug. 31. Adm. Rogers, We'd, Sept. l.
 Queen, We'd, Sept. s.
 Adm. Evans, Tues, Sept. IA. Adm Rogers, We'd, Sept. 15. , Queen, Wednesday, Sept. P. Adm. Watson, Tues, Sept. 23. Adm. Rogers, We'd, Sept. 29. Queen, Wed, Oct. 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
ALASKA COMMERCE ON THE INCREASE

Commerce to and from Alaska has developed to such an extent that it is good business judgment to take it into consideration. The stimulus occasioned by featuring commercial Alaska through the columns of the press is much needed. Alaska needs advertising, commercially and indus trially. Too much of promotional publicity perhaps has thrown a halo of romanticism about the northern Territory that is not healthful; like a child prodigy who is stunted so as to make profit by continuing to be a child wonder before the public.
 Alaska needs the application of good American common sense. It will respond most readily to the injection of business like methods as many such examples already in practice in Alaska indoubtably prove. Railway and Marine News and Pacific Commerce is going to con- tribute to the welfare of Alaska it's share of this kind of effort, pos sibly not wholly from an unselfish standpoint.
 Alaska will ever be the unde- veloped land of romance if the duty of featuring the Northland is left to sz+ is a great deal more than a mecca for tourists-fne as that isis being borne out by eveA rapidly increasing commerce between it and the rest of the world; consequently, in future numbers of this paper Alaska busi- ness may have no small place in it's pages.-Railway and Marine News, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
Large Map To Be In
 Exhibit; Include Alaska

SEATTLE, Dec. 1. P)--during the Pacific Northwest Commercial and Industrial Exposition, to be held in New York beginning May 10, map 50 or 50 feet across, sowing Wash ington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho and Alaska, will be placed in the grand arena enabling visitors interested in various localities in the district to find their exact location. Alaska will be represented at each exhibit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

The common council will hold it's regular meeting next Monday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Homestake, and came north to take look. After making an examin- ation, Mr. Evans was convinced that with more exploration work, the Homestake could be put on pro- duction basis, and with others took it over.
 MT. Evans plans to begin, develop ment work on the mine early next spring and will be in personal charge of the operation. For years, he was superintendent of the Man haitian Consolidated at Tonapah, when that property was in big pro- duction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop. If Xmas cards, Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
Quarrel Over Traps.
 Ends Up with Murder

WILLIAMS LAKE, B. C., Dee. l.. (P)-An alleged murder was reported to the police here when Fred Cyr is said to have confessed to Hanceville authorities that he killed Alex Duch- arme, pioner trappr, following a quarrel over trap line. Cyr said he buried Ducharmes body, wrapped in canvas, near Chilkoot Lake on Mo- vember 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Mrs. F. B. Warren. of Tulsa, Okla, was among the local arrivals Sum- day evening from Seattle, on the Victoria, who departed yesterday morning for the Interior. MT. Warren is bound for Eklutna where she will be employed by the Bureau of Educa- tion as a nurse at the Indian Indus trial school. Mrs. Warren spent sev- eral years, prior to coming to AL aska, in Central Africa.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Mel Horner, local citizen, left Se- ward yesterday morning for Anch- orage where he enters the empoly of Anchorage hotel for the coming two months. It is reported locally that Frank Reid, proprietor of the popu- lar hotel, contemplates making a business trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.

Major Lunsford E. Oliver, assign ed to the Alaska Road Commission from the War department, return ed to the Juneau headquarters of the department from Seattle on the S.S. Victoria
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30

FOR RENT--Furnishcd, ) room
California bungalow. near Adams
Ave. car line. Address Miss b. +.
Mott, l4lJ 3lst st. San Diego.
30t4