Lipht to gentle winds.
*******
********
THE HEATHER. * ? ... - ...
Generally juir tonight * CIRCl L iTIOM
VOL. XIU. FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jl'LY 11. 1923 2JGIIT PAGES NO. 139
Plans Now Taking Shape
For The Big Fair This Fall
Dticlvtxirlli Glover I* New Secretary-Manager?Prosperity
and Good Koads Will Stimulate Interest This
Yea'r?Directors Meet Again Tonight
With high prices for truck crop;,
with prospects bright for good money
ft>r what Is expected to be the big
gest cotton crop in the history of
Pasquotank County, and with new
highways continually bWng op.-ne.i
to traffic. the .Albemarle District
Fair This year is expected to bring
crowds even exceeding those of last
year to Kiizaheth City.
Duckworth Glover Is the newly
elected secretary-manager of the
fair association. He was unani
mously elected at a meeting of the
directors held at the offices of the
Carolina Potato Exchange Tuesday
Light. Mr Glover for the last sev
eral yoars. has done important work
In connection with practically every
Fair that has been held here and
the directors feel that they are quite
fortunate In securing the services of
Mr. Glover In this capacity.
The directors meet again tonight
at tho offices of the Carolina Potato
Exchange at 7.30. This meeting
wi:i be held to elect :h< nniidnt
tnd at her offices of th ? ' Fair Asso
tion and to receive reports from
committees on finance selected at
Tuesday's night's meeting. All di
rectors and stockholders are aske 1
to be present at this meeting.
The Fair will be held some time
during the month of October
Though Mr. Glover is at a disad
vantage In the late start on plans
for this year's fair, certain handicaps I
that prev^ed last year are out of i
the way. For instance, last year
an Immense amount of building had
<lone nn ,l,e grounds and these.
DUlldtn&s added considerably to the
expense of putting on the Fair. This
year no additional buildings are
needed and a few minor repairs on
the grand stand. It Is said, will put
things In good shape at the grounds
so far as exhibition buildings are
concerned.
Above all other aims of the direc
tors. is the desire that the fair held
here will prove of educational value
to the farmers of this district While
the issuing of the premium, list will
be late, farmers of this section have
probably felt that the Fair was
a sure thing and have proceed
ed to get crop and livestock exhibit!
lined up for the occasion
Another asket of this year's Fair
Is the success of the Fair last fall.
Farmers throughout the district be
came Interested in the Fair and sub
scribed to stock in the association
and will naturally be boosters for
this year's event. The array of ex
hibits put on last year will be re
membered by all who attended the
Fair and prlie winners and near-win
ners are no doubt planning to try
their luck again this fall.
HARDING LEAVES
ALASKAN CAPITAL
Carries Pleasant Memories of
Day Spent at Juneaii and
Gora on to Solve Problem*
of Native*.
(H?r Th# Annrlateil Pre**)
Aboard the Henderson with Jhe
President. July 11.?Carrying with
him memories of a most pleasant
day spent In the Alaskan capital, the
President sailed from Juneau today
In a further search of information re
lating to Alaskan problems. Decis
ion was reached Just before sailing
to stop for a short time at Skagwav
enroute to Seward instead or making
a visit to this town on the return trip
to the United States.
I NTHItlsTII \<J FAITH OX
N. C'.'H COTTON INDUSTRY
(Br A**oriat?l Pr??o
The cotton manufacturing
Industry In North Carolina
.used In 1912, 328.407.879
pounds of the raw product. In
1921-22 the amount used was
631,768,116 pounds. Figured
In bales of 500 pounds each
this Is 1,063,636 bales of cot
ton.
The percentage of Increase
In the use of the raw product
In this Industry is relatively
greater than that of any other
*tate engaged In the cotton
good Industry.
In 1 912. 3,321,426 spindles
were employed In the cotton
mills of the State; in 1922 this
number had Increased to 5,
605.102 J.ootns In use In 1912
were 5*.961; In 1922, 74,
710
The spindle increase In
North Carolina mills has been
for each successive year since
1912 greater than that In any
otlier state in the Union. The
rate of Increase since 1916 Is
4 4 per cent.
In proportion the value of
flne yarns manufactured in the
State Is greater in Value than
that mtfde In any other state.
In the value of ticks and den
ims the State leads the nation.
Mouse Caused
Three Deaths
Marquette, Micli., July 11 ?
A field mouse caused the death
yesterday of three men and
the sol-ions injury of two oth
ers. The men were drowned
when th" truck in which they
were riding rolled down an
embankment into a pond near
Champion, when the rodent
leaped on the shoulder of the
man Hitting near the driver,
causing him to lurch HirniiisY.
the chauffeur, who lost control
of the. truck.
PORTfrRICO PLANS
TO BUILD SCHOOLS
Governor Towner ("nils At
tention to Many I'nlilie Un
dertaking* in His Mosap'
to the Legislature.
(Be Tin Preiil
San Juan. Porto Rico, July 11.?
With prospects of a large income
from revenues than ever before for
the next fiscal year. Governor Town
er in his first message to the legls-'
lature, delivered yesterday,, called at
tention to many necessary public un
dertakings, advocated the strictest
economy, and explained that even
with bond Issues for the larger un
dertakings. "we shall still be com
pelted t?? omit appropriations which
all approve."
The estimated income for the mm-!
Ids year, tii?- governor declared.!
would be between $11,000,000 and
$12,000,000 and he said he did not
deem It wise to make drastic changes
in the present revenue laws for pro
viding increased revenue. Before
such Increases are proposed, he sug
gested the appointment of a tax com
mission and the employment of tax
experts so that the revenue laws of
the island might be co-ordinated r.nd
revised in conformity with recent tax
legislation in the various states.
With an assessed property valua
tion of more than IHOO-.OOO.OOO, the
governor pointed out that the bond
ed indebtedness of the island is lim
ited to $30,000,000 and that the
present Indebtednes is only $11,
000.000.
He suggested the authorization of
an additional issu?- of $5,000,000 In
bonds, the refunding and Interest
charges Tor which enn bo adequately
eared for out of existing sinking
funds. "Our crodlt Is as good a* that
of any state In the I'nlon. and should
bo kept so," said Governor Towner.
"Even with the addition contemplat
ed, our bonded debt will total but lit
tle more than half of our limit of in
debtedness. and it will be taken care
of by a tax slightly over two mills.
Among the projects proposed, and
to bo paid for by the bond sale, are'
the completion of the capital build
ing; the building of a new insane
asylum, a new penitentiary, and a
school for the blind; the develop
ment of community centers through
the co-operation of the departments
of education and agriculture by
building In designated districts mod
el consolidated rural schools near
model farms, and the strengthening
of the I'nlverslty of Porto Rico by
means of more buildings, equipment
and faculty.
"That there are zuO.OOO children
In the Island without school faclll-,
ties," the governor said, "Is a condi
tion that ought not long to exist I
know how you have already strained
your resources to better conditions,
and this we must not only continue
to do. but we must even do better."
In order to obtain any grants or
concessions from congress, the gov
ernor pointed out. "we shall best
serve our purpose by uniting to bring
existing conditions Itw Porto Rico up
I to the best possible standard. In the
legislation which we pass. In tho
prosperity which we Induce, In the
security of life and property which
wo insure, in the execution of our
| laws and In the administration of
Justice. In wiping out Illiteracy and
|In the education of the people, in the
aid we give the sick and afflicted. In
'the steps we take to elevate labor
and lessen the burden of poverty. In
fall that make* for a clean and effi
cient administration of government,
?these are the thlnus that will bo
| most effective In convlnglng a Just
, and generous nation of the reason
ableness of our claim for a larger
monsnre of autonomy and for a place
among the brojherhood of States. '
STATE FINANCES
REPORT JULY 19
R?l?l*h. July 11?Th* LafMatlv*
Committee has announced that the
report on the State finances will b??
made pufbllc on July It.
Funreal E. Kramer
The fun# ml or Charles Edward
Kniiii*'t' conducted W?-d?ie?- |
da\ HfT? ryoon :if j o'clock at !????
Fir>! M.yjio.lisf Church by the pa*,
tor. I?r. .Vh xJlWilson. Int? fluent
wa? mad* in HoTfrlrHoil. . .
*!*!:?? active pnllh'ear<>rs \v? re: \V. J
Sr.. M. IMuh Sheep. J 11.
l.'iUi. II. r. Fearing. I,. K. Fore
man. J f?. Fearing. S. II. Parker and
l{. IS. Taylor. .
The honorary i>alltioairi>rK were:
Superintendent of the Sunday Srhoo;
J. A. Hooper. Kay Loader W.'c. Saw
yer. the trustees of the church and
the members of Its hoard of stew
ards. The Odd Fellows attended tin
services In a body.
Anions the out- of town relatives
here for the funeral were Mr. and
Mrs. J. IL Itarrett and Mrs. Jam.*
Crandy of Norfolk. Mr. and Mr;. C
W. Edwards of Durham. Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Kramer. Miss Gladys
Kramer, S. L Kramer, Jr.. Mrs. IJ
H. nachman. and Mr. and Mrs. s!'
I.. Kramer of Edenton. Mrs T (V
Walton of Great H/dg?'. Mrs. Chas
Early and Mrs. Robert Tavlor of
Oatesvllle
Charles Edward Kramer came to
Elizabeth City from Watsontown.i
Pennsylvania. In 1X71. when hi
father, the_ljite D. S. Kramer, iiiovom
to this cltv, and when.lie himself j
was a boy of 13. In early manhood i
he became affiliated with his father
In the lumber flrm of D. S. Kramer
& Son. He was president of the lum
ber firm of Kramer Itrothers &
Company from the time of-its origin
untlj Its affairs were liquidated in
1917. In 1018 the Kramer-Moss
Company, wholosale-'lumher concpin.
was organized with Mr. Kramer as
secretary-treasurer, and this place in
the firm he held up to the time of
Ills death.
Mr. Kramer had other btisim ss
Interests as well. When the Swings
Hank &? Trust Company was oruan-,
Iz*mI in 1903 lie was a member ? f its,
board of directors and he continued
on its hoard until 1021. when he re-]
signed to be succeeded hv his so.
In-law. Dr. H. D. Walker. In 1012
he was one of the promoters of. the
Elizabeth City Oil & Fertilizer Com
pany *?nd when it was organized in
June of that year lie was chosen Its;
president. He continued to h? the
directing head of this concern until
its consolidation with the Kastern
Oil Company of Hertford in 1016.
and since that time he has been a
large stockholder In the consolidated
company.
Although taking an active and
successful part In the business life
of the town, those who knew C. E. j
Kramer hest declare that his first
Interest was fflwa.vs in the work of
his church. For fil years he was a
member of the First Methodist Sun
day School and for 40 years a mem
ber of that church. He was a mem
ber of the board of stewards for
about 20 years, was chairman of the'
board for three terms, and held this
office at the the time of his death.
When the present beautiful house of
worship was being erected by his
church, lie held the important place
of financial secretary of the building
committee and was tireless In his
zeal for his task. He also served as
superintendent of the Sunday school
for two terms and had been a mem
ber of the Wesley. Hlble class from
its beginning. He was also chairman
of the missionary committee of the
church. He attended the annual dis
trict conference regularly and was
well known throiieliout the district
and In Methodist circles throughout
the State.
Mr. Kramer died suddenly Mon
dav afternoon at 20 minutes to 1
o'clock at his home on East Main
street. He was standing In the hall
when his daughter. Mrs Henjamln
I,. Hanky, heard him fall to the floor
Hastening to his side she found him
still conscious, apparently, but un
able to speak. He was still breath
ing when the first of a number of
physicians, hastily summoned,
reached him. but lie never rallied,
and died, probably, within three min
utes from the beginning of the heart
attack to which he succumbed. He
whs known to have heart trouble hut
there was no warning that the end
was so near at hand. Indeed, the
family was planning and preparing
to go to Nags Head for the summer
when the attack came on. The death,
of course, came as a great shock not
only to the Immediate family but to
the entire community and section.
Mr. Kramer is survived by his
wife, who before her marrlag" was
Miss Sal lie Holmes, and by two
daughters, Mrs. Benjamin I.. Ilanks
and Mrs. H. D. Walker. There Is al-,
so a surviving brother. J. P. Kra
mer; and three sisters. Mrs. Alex. T.
Davis, Mrs Annie Hanks and Mrs. p.
H. Williams. Two brothers. John A.
Kramer and Allen K Kramer, have
died within comparatively recent
years. I
? I
OI'llIM IS SMUGGLED
INTO TIIE PHILIPPINES
Manila. July 11. ~ SmuttKllns of
Chlneae and opium into the Philip
pine Inland* from port* in llrltinh
North Horwo continue on an exten
*lr# *cale. according to Vlcenta At:
dam*". Jnwiilar collector of cu*tom?,
who ha* Just returned from a vl*lt
to half a do*en port* in the *outhern
part of the Philippine archipelago.
Collector Aldanea* declared that
the immigration lawn of the Philip
pine* need to he changed to provide
a penalty for tho*e who are found
to hare entered the l*1and through
. Illicit mean* H* My* lack of tliin
Ik In d of a provision In tha present
law I* being taken advantax* of by
the Chlneae Immigrant*
i
A NEW PROBLEM
IN PROHIBITION
California \?k? Su
preme ' ( ourT V hetlirr ill#'
Stale Cun IVoliiliit Mini
from Killing Prescription.
Washington. July 11.?An entire
iy now feature of I ho prohibition
question reached the Supreme Court
toil ay from California.
This new phase of the problem in
volves the question of whether slat"*
ran prohibit druggists from filling
physicians' prescriptions which call'
for the quantity of medical liquor al
lowed by the Federal law.
Merlin llixson. a druggist of Los'
Angeles. has asked the Court to re
view his conviction for violating ail
ordinance limiting the quantity of
liquor which a druggist may dispense |
upon any prescription to eight liquid
ounces, or half the amount allowed 1
under the.Federal law.
WHEAT SELLS AT
LESS THAN DOLLAR
rhlcn/o, July 11. Although who.it
opened at ?* dollar or ??Love a hush
f*I -today, the price soon dropped to
below the dollar mark for the !ir*t
(Into this seasntr and a rare event
since before the World War.
Twenty-Seven I. W. W.
Members Convicted
I.os Angeles, July 11.?Twenty
peven alleged Industrial Workers of
the World were convicted In Superi
or Court here today on two counts
of an Indictment charging criminal
syndicalism.
TWO MILLION FOR
COTTON GROWERS
Checks Mailed Out and Drive
Started for New Members in
Every Lotton Growing
Coiintv of State.
Raleigh, July 11.?Cheeks abro
gating a total of $2.100.000.00 went
out to the 30 odd thousand members
of the North Carolina Cotton Grow
ers' Co-operative Association the pant
week, according to General Manager
1'. TV Ilia lock.
This was a fourth distribution on
the 136.000 bales of cotton received i
durintr the oast season and brought,
the total advance up to 22e per
pound, basis middling, Mr. Tllalork
Ftates. Approximately $ 1 r?.000.000 ,
has now been paid out to the mem-1
hers.
Practically all of the short staple
cotton has been sold, thoueh there
is quite a quant It v of It yet to be
delivered during the months of July
nnd August.
Kvor.v effort Is being put forth by I
the association to make a final set-J
tlement with its members before the i
new crop comes In. It i? very like
Iv, however, that they will be Unable.
to make a Anal settlement on staple
cotfon at the same time that the fin
al distribution Is made on the short
staple. The managers of the Raleigh;
ofTlee do not think It wise to force
their stock of staple cotton on the'
present low market and do not be
lieve they would be serving the best t
Interests of the members who have
staple cotton in the association.
It is very Ilk??!>* that a fifth ad
vance will l?p mmif to the members
before the final distribution checks
are mailed.
The warehousing, grading. selling
and delivering of 13f?.0OO bales of
cotton has been a big tank. Mr. Ilia
lock declares, but the wisdom of sell
ing a year's crop of cotton over a
Period of 12 months. Instead of
dumping It on the market in ft0 davaj
has been abundantly proved, he br
lleves.
On July 4th a South-wide cam
paign for new members was launrhwl
In the 12 cotton growing states com
posing the American Cotton Grow
ers' Exchange. "Every member get
a jnembcr" Is the slogan adopted for
the membership campaign, which
started the past week and will con-,
tlnue throughout the summer. This1
drive will be conducted largely by (
the members of the association, The
entire membership Is now beginning
to realize that cotton wild on the
outside of the association In In direct
competition with co-operative mar
ketlng.
Alreadv plans are under way look
ing to the handling of the coming
crop and with the experience gained
from the past year. General Manag
er Hlalock expects the service ren
dered to the members to he greatly
Improved. A totally Inadequate ware
house system last year was a great
handicap In the past year's opera
tions. Much larger and better ware
houses are now being constructed* at
logical points throughout the Stat*-.
, A competent crop of clSssers have
alreadv been engaged and It Is the
aim and purpose of the association
to keep up the grading of its cotton
l as fast as It Is received In the wafc
, houses. All members are being re
numbered by counties, and with the
co-Dpejatlon of Ita members In ship
ping their cotton under their correct
.name and contract number. It Is
hoped to eliminate about 90 per cent
| of the past year'a office troubles.
BISHOP OF SYRACUSE.
Mgr. Daniel J. Curley, for
twenty years pastor of the
Church of Our lady of Solace,
New York city, was consecrated
Bishop of Syracuse. He suc
ceeds , the late Bishop John
Grimtfs.
TWELVE KILLED i
IN POWDER PLANT
III ventilation Started to As
certain (!an?r of M\W-rious
Tragedy in (iurlriilp' 4loin
pany'* Plant.
tnv Tin* A>?IT||Im| Prc??. I
Alton. 111. July/11.?Twelve oin
ployes. seven of them women, were
killed and 23 injured in an explosion
late yesterday at the pktut of the
Western cartridge Company at Kasl
Alton. Though the company's ofti
cials declined to offer any explana
tion of the explosion, it is general
ly Ifeiieved that the terrific blast
which rocked all ?buildings within a
radius of five miles may have had its
origin in ioT>se powder being jammed
in the pockets of the machine used
for decapping army shells which had
been purchased by the firm for sal
vage purposes.
An investigation was started to
day.
("ollepe of Surgeon*
to Meet at Chicago
Chicago, July 11.?Hospital stan-,
dardizntion. scientific research, ap
plication of recently developed for-'
mulaa In the control of disease, sur-l
gical and"niedlcal clinics and a series
of technical discussions In the ad
vancement of science, are among the
features of the program of the Am
erican College of Surgeons, which
will hold its annual meeting .. here
October 22-20.
The surgical and clinical program:
will be carried out in 10 Chicago'
hospitals, medical schools and labor
atories. according to announcement
by A. D. 11aHon. general manager of
the congress. Membership In the
college extends to every state id the
1'iyon. Alaska, the Philippines, every
province in Canada. Central and
South America, Kngland and the con
tinent. China and other countries,
Mr. Hallou said, all of which coun-j
tries are expected to be represented
by delegates.
HANK DEPOSITORS
AllE MARKING TIME
Shelby. Montana, July 11. ? Re-;
ports of bank examiners working on ;
thfl books of the Pint State Hank of
Shelby, whrtrti closed yesterday. ar*
expected to lie available tomorrow.!
Meanwhile depositors of the Instltu-!
tlon, of which Mayor James Johnson ,
of Shelby, treasurer for the protnot-f
ers of the IJenipsey-Cribbons flu lit, I
was president, mark time.
The closing of this bank was the
immediate result of the suspension i
of the Stanton Trust & Savings Hank
of (Jreat Kails of which Oeo/ge Stan
ton. who aided In the fight financing.I
was president.
FI.OHK BREAKS TO
A NEW I.OW MARK!
Minneapolis, July 11. ? Flour]
broke today to a new low mark In |
about eight years when one of the
I largest mills here set the price at $6 |
a barrel for family and patents,
MUSI I oi \\ \1.KH \I?I?S TO
FAMK OP KlXfJ ( AR1T.\<TH
Hirmlnghnm, Kngland, July 11, ?
Perched on the arm of a chair and
smoking a big cigar. the Prince of
Wales recently Joined vigorously
with the nishop of Illrmlngham, the
.lord mayor, and many young men In
,singing the chorus of "Caractacus"
which ends thus: "The stick that
tanned the trousers of the boy who
shouted 'Heaver' to the man who put
,the powder on th** faces of the bar
en- of Hie King Caractacus."
This occurred at an Informal gath
ering In the lounge of a club pre
sented to ex-?crvlcemen, which the
'prince had juat formally opened.
HOPEWELL BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
l ollowirii; \rr?v?t of (lasliier
Tuc*<luy Niplil \\ ho Kmliez
zled SI l(MMM) of ili?* Insti
tution* I'iiihI*.
|V|??ntliuru. Virginia. July It. ?
Th?* National Hank of Hopewell,
th?? canhw-r of which, Louis Shelby,
wus arrested here last nljrht on.thu
charge of ombezztlnK Iho institution's
funds. failed to open its doors this
morning.
Henry Watkins. president of the
'sink, said today that tho shortage
in Shelby'* accounts would total
$1111.000. hut that $".0,000 hid
linen recovered and that the ha lane*
will he made up.-by stockholders.
The depositors, the president said,
will lose nothing.
SAYS JUGOSLAVIA
NEAR DISSOLUTION
Hriti-li Writer Bflirvfs Con
dition of Tlial Country May
Muvc Vi idcHprcml Infliicnri'
on llniitalili' IVaoe.
London, July 11.?Jugoslavia is
perilously near dissolution, says a
correspondent of the Sunday Observ
er. He believes its condition may
have widespread influence upon the
unstable architecture of Kuropean
peace. If Jugoslavia is to be saved,
lie says. It can be done only by an
immediate and extensive application
of the principles of non-coercion and
federalism.
After giving a history of the fotlft-.
datIon of the new kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1918, -
which "promised to be one of the
most stable and promising compo
nents of post-war Kurst)!'," the cor
respondent describes" the act of un
ion signed by the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes at Zagreb in 19L8.. assuring
the principal racial elements local
parliaments. "It was," says he. "a
constitution In deference to the cul- *
tural and political differences which
would naturally exist between a na
tion whose whole history was Inter
lucked with that of Turkey, and one
which had been educated, however
unwillingly, in the Austrian school. *
But it wan never even tiled."
The Helgrade government, the
writer adds, has abolished the local
parliaments, luiposed a constitution
"that Is virtually a Serbian empire,
and has repeatedly Imprisoned Ste
phen Hadltch, the Croat national
leader. This policy Is the work of
the coalition of radicals and demo
crats. of "the aged and incalculable
I'asltcli, a habitual Serbian prime *
minister now nearly 80. and Preblpo
vjtch. a man of science and violent
mind. who. believing centralization*^,
the best government for the new
state, is ready to go to any length
except the use of tact In attaining
It."
The^.correspondent refers -to- the
impossibility of getting, reliable news
from the Ilalkan countries and se
cession states, and says they are as
Isolated from one another as if they
were separate Islands In the Pacific.
"Budapest." he declares, "does not
know what Is happening in Vienna;
Trieste has the most fantastic UWas
of what is going on a few miles away
over the Jugoslav 'border. The trav
eler soon finds that each and every
state regards Itself as the one sur
vival of civilization in a world of sav
age anarchies The new state* are
important constitutional entities, ca
pable of reacting seriously upon the
history of Kurope. and are not mere
numents of the creative imagination
of a comic peace conference."
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE IN CELL
Chicago, July 11.?'Mr*. Sa belle
N'ittl Crudele, sentenced to hang, at
tempted to commit suicide In her
cell here today. She heat her head
against the bars and tried to choke
herself, hut the matrons prevented
her from doing herself any serious
Injury.
XO %<TIOX ox KMKTIOX
OK WKI.KMIK OWH'Kft
Monday was the regular tlmo
throughout the State for the election
of county welfare officers, but Pat
quotank Commissioners, immersed
in problems of equalization of taxes,
let the day pass without mention of
the matter.
DKXY KKPoitl MrilDKKKIt
or PKXIH.KTOX is IX J.tlli
persistent reports that a prisoner
in Jail on a charge of housebreaking
had confessed to the murder of Ne
hcmlah Pendleton were denied at
the office of Sheriff Chas. Reid and
at that of Police Chief Charles Greg
ory Wednesday.
COTTON MAHKKT
New York. July 11.?Spot cotton
closed quiet, middling 27.70. s IS
(point advance over the opening. Fu
tures, closing bid, July H.94. Octo
ber 23.71, Dece-miber 23.22, January
22 *2, Msrch 22.87
New York, July 11?Cotton fu
tures opened this mornlug At tan
o'clock at the following levels: July
27.20; October, 24.00; DecenvVr
23.S2; January 22.11: Mardh 2t.lt