davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-08

Hand this paper to a friend-if
the friend hasn't seen il already.
This Will please him-or the lady.
The Times intends TO interest and
TO divert everybody 1t Will be a
favor, then, il you yourself should
rytocirculatei it somewhat-a favor
TO yoIT friends as Wen as to the
paper. a public journal cannot sue
ceed unless it is pretty good; and
it cannot be very good if it isn't
rollicking, and wholesome, and
strong.
The morning times., 1897-02-08
New Through Line 10 Indianapolis
and Chicago

The Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad is op-
eratiog a through line OF Pullman Buffet
prlwing-room sleeping cars between Bal
tiinore, Washington, indianapolis, and Chi
cago, via Cincinnati, leaving Washington
11:45 a. m, arriving Indianapolis z 100 a. M,
Chicago 1900 noon
ja23.2 81, ,30-fe1 g .5.8.11
The morning times., 1897-02-08
Sylvester scoyel Arrested

Consul General Lee tclegraphs the State
Department from Havana as follows:
Sylvester Scovel, World correspondent,
arrested yesterday, Tunas, Santa Clara
province
Consul General Lee will watch out for
the interests Of Scovel as an American
citizen.
The morning times., 1897-02-08
Officers to Be Elected.

The Anna Stonewall Jackson Chapter, U.
d. c., will hold a meeting tomorrow after
noon at the residence Of the president, Mrs
Bullock, No. 1927 / street, at 2:30 o'ciock
Officers will be elected, and full attend
ance Of members is desired.
The morning times., 1897-02-08
Furnace CoaI.

So; egg, 1925; stove, $3.50; chestnut, No.
l, $5Icnestnut, No. 2, S4; sawed and split
kindling, Sc per cord; all delivered and for
sale at these prices only by s. S. Daish &
Son, 103 18th st. NV; telephone 32S and
33S. fe6-3t-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Minister LeEer of Haiti Gives the
Other Side of the Case.

The Hatien minister, Mr.. Leger, called at
the State Department yesterday to talk
with the officials respecting the settlement
of the difficulty between his country and
Germany, and also to make some repre-
sensations touching the case of the Ameri-
can engineer, Campbell. whose claim for
an indemnity formed the subject of reso-
luton OF inquiry presented in the United
States Senate recently.
He endeavored to make it clear to the
solicitor of the department that there was
another side TO the Campbell case from
that presented in the resolution and the
statements filed with his claim. According
to the minister's representations, Campbell
was practically enlisted in New York for
service in the Haitien navy at time when
an instruction prevailed on the island.
He made u contract, not with a Haitien
official but with a Mr.. Compton, an Amer
lean citizen, to go to Haiti to serve as an
engineer. When he reached the country he
refused to serve, and an effort was made
to oblige him to carry out his contract,
but this failed, and he drifted back to New
York. That was in 1887 or 'SS, and 1t was
not until nine years later, said the minis
ter. that anything was heard of demand
for indemnity. Then Campbell sued Comp
ton i'll New York for breach of contract
and. getting verdict filed claim for in
demnity with the State Department against
the government of Haiti for the sum of
100000. That claim Is still pending, and
according to the minister so far from
there having been any undue delay in its
adjudication, the Haitien government has
only recently had 1t under consideration.
The minister took occasion to assure Sec
rotary Sherman of the warm feeling Of
regard felt by his government and people
toward the United States. to whom they
looked with affection and reverence. and
declared that the government of Haiti had
no disposition to treat any just claim in
behalf of any United States citizen with
lack OF consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
DISCHARGED THE!a1sERvIcE.
Punishment of Privates Mt Fl. Myer
and Washington Barracks.

anu washington BARRACKS.
Private Charles s. Nartis, Troop H. 9th
Cavalry, having been'ltried by general
court-martial convened at Fort Myer. and
found guilty of larceny, to the prejudice of
coed order and military discipline, was sen.
tenced ito be dishonorably discharged the
service of the United States, forfeiting all
pay and allowances due him, and to be
confined at hard labor at such penitentiary
as the reviewing authority may direct for
two years" n't''J
The sentence has been approved by Gen.
Merritt department commander. who has
directed that the Imprisonment shall be at
the United States penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Kan.
Private James E. Gately, Battery T. 4th
Artillery, having been tried by general
court-martial convened at Washington bar
racks, and found guilty of conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military dis
cipline. absence without leave, evidence of
previous convictions having been consider
ed was sentenced 'to be dishonorably dis
charged the service of the United States.
forfeiting all pay and allowances. and to
be confined for six months at hard labor at
such place as the reviewing authority may
direct" -ts
The sentence Of Imprisonment win be ex-
ecuted at Fort Columbus, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

have ample precedent for this. Half the
consols of England are today owned by de-
positors of postal savings banks The
French government has issued bonds as
low as 81 in lieu of deposits in postal saw
ings banks. In fact, the national debt of
France has always been owned by the
masses of the people, and this is why the
enormous debt of that country has never
troubled it. Instead of interest going abroad
and being a drain the people it is paid
TO people in the country and kept in circu-
latiOn there.
Another new feature in my bill l.; o~:c
which provides for adopting the system to
a country of so great territory our own.
Instead of having funds deposited each day
sent to Washington the country Is divided
into districts. Each district is operated sep
arately, SO far receiving deposits is con-
cerned. and in turn the operations of these
districts are reported TO Washington every
month, or more often, at the discretion of
the Postmaster General. My bill also al
lows women and minors to deposit in their
own names women to have sole control of
their funds Minors under sixteen years of
age are not allowed to withdraw deposits
without approval of their parents. Provi-
sion is also made for the accumulation Of
funds for children. widows other de-
pendent ones, to be paid at the death of
the depositor or at some specified time
Money for the education of children could
be laid aside in this way.
Practice of Buying Money Orders.
'nc CT IIle HOSt ulldiS"eTdDle cNrsS'ctS
of the business demand for such institu-
tions postal savings banks" continued
Mr.. Butler, as given in the number of peo-
pie who buy money orders simply for a
safe deposit for money. They not only get
no interest from such deposits, but they
must pay for the privilege Of making them.
There is scarcely a money order office in
the country that has not had the experience
Of men buying a money order payable to
the msrlves. The postmaster at Chicago a
few months ago stated the enormous eX-
tent TO which this practice prevailed in that
city. The postmaster at Wilmington. the
largest town in my state, recently told me
that the extent to which this practice was
carried on in that town was really burden
some to the post office. The money order
system was established for those who do
not deal with banks and who wish to send
money through the mails. There were 81
Uo,GW transactions Of this kind last year,
and there would be at least five deposits
in postal savings banks for every one per-
son who buys money orders to send through
the nails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
VANDERBILT INsIIiHS HIS LIFE.
T. - -.=S1--sty
Takes Out o9GssoDs Policy Before
Sailing for Ear"pe.

,,I ~. ~
me view 1oTk Heraia az today says:
The fact became publicly known yester-
day that on Saturday last George w Van
derbilt who vasterd.y,.;Io, e.. -.
took ont q no,ic,. ON hts ,,e, 81 ., nn, ae,,
.ooh oa' poncy on MS lie Tor 81 ,Oto0U
III local lie insurance company. The
policy is of the Straight class 1t runs
for twenty years and re1uires twenty an
nual nsyments of sp- non CO.. ~
Al, -, ~ ~',''' e"'h
'aiiuerpiit ehdeaHored TO keep the
TACT OF MS having taken out such large
policy secret. 1t was learned that tbe mol
lev was obtained for . ,o,,ia,, ,.,
the ,,ie,t of ,,.hio, :; p' , -. ua' pun pose'
" ",ich Is Hot known.
Mr. vanderbilt Is one of the trustees of
Els fathers estate. He derives an income
from it. In case of his death before that
of Ills wife this Income viii en tn his
widow. Should he survive her the income
will revert 10 the estate at his death Under
this provision 1t is said Mr. Vanderbilt
could only leave a large sum to any per
son or for any object by having his life IN
sured.
While the policy is one of the largest
| ever written. the company believes if has
taken an excellent risk. MIR. Vanderbilt is
orly thirty-six years old. and is in good
health The officials say if ne should die
today there would be no delay in paying
the policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Chauncey Depew In a recent interview de-
nounced foot ball contests as brutal and
dangerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

"how can you say that society is hollow:
"Why shouldn't II" retorted pa, with a
coarse laugh that betrayed the fact that he
had paid more attention to making money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Mems fine dsrby ribbed ecru underwear. in
all sizes-silk finished and made in The very
best manncr-regular Zoe values ,p,.
Tor. OI>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Is off bows REFERS
Miscellaneous.
Mems goods specials. Ladies' ST gloves, &c.

Mems fine silk and satin neckwear- in
puifs. tecks, four in hands and ascots-;he
newest and prettest designs of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Mems celebrated garland unilunl"rad
white shirts made of best Namsu;ta mus
lin. with pure 4-ply linen bosom and pom
tearing cushion necSbardS -jonhle re-
fnforced scams-as good as any 63c. 49,
shirt .old-fo.. .................... 49c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Mems all-wOol footlrss golf hose. In a
variety OF neat patterns. Regular 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Underwear specials.

We pay just as much attention to the sell
ing uf chil!rrn's underwear as We do ih,.
ladies. II : not trihe with us-for ~.
have oHe of the most complete stocks in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Misses ST gloves, Csc
Our ST gloves

are the very best for the money in the
city. Customers toll us SO e.rry day
They re guaranteed and tiled on AT our risk
Choice Of Foster hook. y clasp and four
button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Chihlrens haihrigCan vests and uanfs Of
heavy iieece-lined ribbed quality mad. full
ana l"ng-and have always scld for :5c a
for. Observation-Disclosures. ZIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

Children's all wool health underwear In
white and tan-finishrd with silk-lr,und
ncrkhand and elaslic-sjitchcd seams a.
in all sizes fur................-. - }C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

thitdren's Sazony ribbed wool union suits
which have become Slightly sniled from
hHndltnG-made with French n-cbiand silk
price. SI-for. 4pC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Boys gloves, 66c.

As special Offering tomorrow We shall
give You the choice Of lot Of boys fur
top Kid gloves, with patent spring clasp
Tor 65 cents n pair. An exceptional value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10
Boys So Refers, S1.l0.

OF 200 boys fine REFERS neatly
omorow n Nv for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-10

ladies 2-clasp kid gloves fancy and plain
stitched In white, black and red tan and
hrown-most stores sell for slpO-for 13c
pair.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
Chicago Markets

chicago, Jan. 27.-The demoraliza-
lion IN wheat. which began Yesterday.
was continued without abatement this
morning Long wheat was forced on, in
PERCUSSION, the bears meantime hammer
ing prices numerically. Recollection of
experiences gone through when the
market was advancing during the latter
part of 1886 made them relentless and
holders were made to taste the unpleas-
antness attaching to receding values.
me opening was ON the puts" and
Immediately afterwards a further droD
OF IA cents took place
Corn-The corn market was neglected
all speculative attention being conferred
In wheat. Business was slower than
usual and price fluctuations were mar
row rejecting in their direction the de-
pressed condition of wheat. When
wheat rallied corr showed a disposition
to advance
=, oats-What was true of corn was
likewise applicable to oats. They were
ouil and almost neglected
froVlsions--The tone of the provision
market was n little firner at the start
Inc neg market afforded no strength
nor did grain. but there was some de-
mana for product from packers. and
that served to sustain prices. Later
W'hen very weak feeling was reported
III tne hos market, provisions eascd Off
ciosing 7R@l0 cents lower than yester-
day for May
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
ROW York arnrket.

New York. Jan. 27.-Flour-Dull and
steady; Minnesota patents, S4.35@4.50;
city mills patents, s500@6.25; others un-
changed.
Wheat-Spot market easier, with op-
tions closing firm: +. o. b., 945sc.; UNI
graded red, 75GDS5c. Options opened
weak and declined 1Bp1hc.; rallied, fell
and closed steady at a.Q1Ac. below yes
terday, with trading more active: No. 2
red and January SAGE; March and
July. soc.
Corn-Spots dull and firmer: No. 2,
2sasc. elevator; 2S%c. afioat; steamer
mixed. 27&c. Options weak and UNI
changed to Lice lower; advanced 40
Ac.. closing firm al &c. over yesterday,
with q dull trade; January, 2SHc.; July,
3OAc.
Oats-Spots dull and steady: options
near months easier. far months easier;
January. 21c-; February 21c.: May. 22c.
Spot prices: No. .. pc; No. 2 white.
24c.; mixed Western, 22@23sc.
Beef-Dull and steady; family, sS.25@
1850: extra mess. s7.0O@S.00. Beef hams
firm. SIT .50@1S.OO. Tierced beef. steady;
city extra India mess, s13.00@14.00.
Cuts Meats-Firm and moderately ac-
tive: picked bellies, d9sc.; shoulders. Az
Lard-Quiet and weak; Western
steam. salty; city, $685.; January.
SAP. nominal.
Pork-Quiet and easy; new mess.
$S.25@9.00.
Butter-Qulet. fancy and steady;
State dairy. 1OG15c.; do, creamery. 100
l9c.; Elgins. zoe.
Coffee-Barely steady and unchanged
to s points up; March and April, 1910;
May. s94o@9.a5; July, s9.45; September,
S9.45I9.50; October, $3.50: December,
s9.5o@9,55. Spot rio, dull and steady;
No. Z. 93sc.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and steady; fair re-
finng.2 1850. Refined, quiet and I'M
changed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
Live Stock Market.

Market-Quiet and dull; Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat. smooth steers. 3l29
&C.. common TO fair cattle. 3GpSI.c.: COM
mon rough cattle. 2l203hc.: hei:crs. fat
and smooth. &C.; heif, RS. common. 2lAc
cows. fat and smooth. 2hGD3Ac.: cows.
common and rough. 2@2Ac.. bulls, pa
2iDc.: mich cows. common, $4,000 %. 90:
mich cows. good, $50. 00I35.00: good or
dered oxen. 2h@3c.: common rough
oxen. 2M2Ac.; herctics and scalawags,
1tSM2c.: good corn-fed hogs. live, 3Gp
3t%c.: gross. common to fair hogs. live,
3N3hc gross. light. pigs. 3hc. Hogs in
better demand.
Good lambs. 3G4lac.: poor lambs. I'M
salable and not wanted: butchers
sheep. fat 2A@3Ac.; poor sheep. not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
TRAVEL, .s.s, s.usi,rs., 1
49, - . al. tssEhy 81 -
Eas old Dominion S|eghSa|5
G9IlDQlI
a FOR NEW YORK

PASSENGER SHIPS aRE 80. Nm, s5r;s2
etiId ne SAL SAL from Norfolk paIIsS Siiss i
York daily u on M 3 si9a 3; M ,Erom
THuRsDayss; l'.t Ma Nh
~ M 80 . I q, SAO p. m; SATURDAYSs4 .093
passed. "s'enser accommodations unsuf-
Fs peen inn sl,% meals and stale
Fare, round trip. limited 70 ihirtys sse
rd So5 ,I n and reservation 81 st as
orsat general Office at wharf MANI ssreteetss
New y ~ H hIc di MO pIsh.ps leave
ARRIVING at Richmond t S5oM MA evening.
10 S M Leave Old Point for NorSoi,s Sim
t FINE a0u sG Y f 81. on srr,
Hampton Roads. Nortbnmnsnn DA f,i Els
sS o' Leave companys a Wharf, exSSe opP.
- FOR OR, OLD PoINT-At $50 and HIS Z Is
io:o5 n. m S'f ond p IN, M: Portsmouth. Gi5 and
Norfolk. at 200 and I1:so a. m rl'' and fa.o6
nj FOB Hay yIAi .as 2 n ], ,1as g a4s
r, E ri nNEEWfoRT' S Wy 50 Arb r p SMITH
d i m: nnv E ig p: m; Portsmouth at 2:a5
FOR EAST "e A Shor' @ a. Ii2 p RT r;
her pvmg tGbmppa ,ny wharf at $3.50 a: m.
Norfolk, 100 n an m a. M BAY Line wharf.
r EoR i, j sEvE:RN R1vER-rueadays,
Portsmouth. GAS n m: Raw Line !. M ' :, 4 NJ s,,s
u EHm +, iAGk. poQUosIN. AND YORK
~ LIS. Ionehng Mt Old Polnt-Leavel
rriu5y ~ 6:l3 q. M: Portsmouth, $3.50 g..
III; o my i,ine wharf Norfolk. at 6:45 q. M.
EOLlt-,At p; m; Portsmouth, 3:l0 d. m.
co,nneciing AT Suffolk with s. and C. r. r.
rreisnt Tor Mathews. Back Poquosin,
ware, severn. York and Nansemoritl riy.
ers must he prepa d. t5fss
frelghl for Washington. n. c.. and lands
eeiyei at and delivered from N. & s.. r.
Freight for Newbern. N. c., received as
N. & S. r. r. depot 1se'1' =.
treisht received daily except Sunday. Is
AZ schedules subject to change without
NJ. b. CROwELL. Arent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
WAS AGAIN LIFELEss
Here and There, Owing 10 Special GAUGES,
Some Wide Changes We're Noted.
HOOKING VALLEY SECURITIES DEPRESSED
The Anthracite Coaiers We're Also
Heavy at Times = Delaware and
Hudson and Lackawannn We're
Pressed for sale ora Fears of Unrn.
vorabIc Annual Reports.

new York, Jan. 27.-Speculation at the
stock Exchange was life!ess again to-
day. Here and there, owing to special
causes, some wide changes were noted,
t put the majority of the usually active
issues dragged along in q listless way
"a feature of the session was the de-
preston In the Hooking Valley securi-
Ties, the common falling 2S to z the
lowest Inquire yet reached. The Consoli-
GATED 5's dropped Sla to 6S and the
general Us, 6 to SO, the former SUBJ
sequently rallylng to 7O7s and the stock
10 SR. The break was due mainly to
FORCED sales of securities held in loans.
reports of a receivership could not be
confirmed, although the rumor was
again widely circulated. In February
and March the company has Interest
changes of about 100000 to meet In
consequence the efforts OF the managers
or the bituminous roads TO set
Tie their differences and restore rates
IS anXiously awaited. The Ohio Soft
Coal Association was in session at
columbus to-day. but up to the close
nothing of definite character could
be obtained. The Anthracite coalers
were also heavy at times Delaware
and Hudson anu Lackawanna were
pressed for sale on fears of unfayorable
annual reports
Inc general market was not especially
influenced by the heaviness Of the coal
properties and held tolerably firm until
the publication of the Delaware and
hudson report. when q slightly weaker
tone was noticeable. At one time the
Grangers showed tendency to cut
aloof from the general market, the De-
cember statement of the ST. Paul hav-
Ing exceeded the expectations of the
pulls. For the period named the road
reported gain in net earnings of
S4,liS. 1t was said that the Burlington
for the same month will also show
slight Increase In net earnings. This
statement is looked for.
outside of the issues named there
was nothing in the market to call for
special comment. Commission house
business continued dull, while London
operators cut no figure whatever in the
dealings.
Speculation closed quiet. Net changes
show losses of 4 6l12s per cent. the lat
ter In Delaware and Hudson. Long
Island advanced 2 per cent. to 46, as
compared with the last recorded sale at
the Stock Exchange. Total sales were
only 1854 shares
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
CAPE \
CHARLES
R0U
New York,
Philadelphia
and Norfolk
! Railroad.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY
OTHER LINE.
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EXPRESS
EACH WAY. eSs
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOy.l6, 1896.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:45 a. m. daily. except Sunday-(Ports-
mouth, High street, 80 a. m)
Arrive at Philadelphia, $50 o.
M: New York at S:3S ID. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
G:lO d. m. daily Portsmouth. High street,
5:55. Arrive ut Philadelphia
$40 n m: New York, 7:43 a.. m
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK. ~
900 u. m. daily, Portsmouth. High street,
9:lO. leaving New York at u
m. Philadelphia, II 10 D. m. & =
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. IN. daily, except Sunday-(Ports.
mouth. High street S:25 p. m.l.
leaving New York at 8 q. M
Philadelphia. 1920 a. M. ~
Close connection made with all rail ana
sound lines TO and from Boston. S.-s't
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
betcwcen Jersey City, Philadelphia and,
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet and Pariorl
cars on day trains between Philadelphia;
and Cape Charles. 1f3lss
Through Tickets sold and bagEa ga
checked at Wakes Agency, under Allan,
tic Hotel, and on steamers. lFflg7sA
r. b. COOKE. General Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-28
cotton Markets.

New York. Jan. 27-Cotton quiet. but
steady; middling, slice. Net receipts,
= bales; gross. 2.136 bales: forwarded.
40S bales; sales. 40 bales, all spinners;
stock, 29l,629 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 1861
bales: exports to Great Britain, 5,069
bales: to France, = bales: to the Conti
nent. 6S25 bales; to the channel, =
bales: stock. l,O79.277 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
105.Sl6 bales; exports to Great Britain,
Continent, 43.10O bales; to the channel
= bales: stock. = bales.
Liverpool. Jan. 27.-l2:30 p. Moot
ton, demand fair: American middling.
4d.; sales. 10000 bales: American. 9.4O0
bales: speculation and export, 500 bales;
receipts. 10000 bales; American. Ia, 300
bales Futures opened steady and de-
mand poor.
Liverpool. Jan. 27.-4 p. m.-Cotton:
January. 3 60-64@3 61-G4d. buyer: jan
uary and February. 3 60-6iG3 61-64d.
seller; February and March. 3 60-640
3 61-6id. seller: March and April. 3 60-G4
@3 G1-64d. buyer: April and May. 8 6l-
Gid. buyer; May and June, 3 6l-6iT
G2-6id. buyer; June and July. 3 62-64
@3 6364d.: July and August. 63-Gfd.
3 62-64d. seller; September and October.
3 54-64M3 55-G4d value; October and
November (unofllciaD. 50-G4@3 51-64d.
value. Futures closed steady.
New Orleans. Jan. 27.-Cotton futures
dull, but steady: sales. 22,500 bales.
January. 6.75: February. 677: March.
6S7: April, 693: May. 100: June. FOG;
July, III: August. Cos: September, 6.60;
October. Csc: November. G52.