davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

acquainted with the normal be-
hayior Of those suspected, in order
that they might recognize abnormal
BEHAVIOR he continued.
Locher Elaced the inability Of the
public to realize that a driver does
not have to be Violently or hope
lessly intoxicated to be dangerous
behind the wheel as II OF the
greatest stumbling blocks TO a So
luton of the problem. He noted that
ever small amounts Of alcohol. IN
noticeable until the affected person
attempts 2 task requiring skill.
bring impaired judgement. loss OF
inhibitions plus blurred perceptions
and reflexes which can meaa
death instead Of life in an emei-
eency.
He concluded in saying that use
OF chemical tests "a not only con
vict the gully but can free people
otherwise physically affected who
might be uniustly accused.
perience difficulty in recognizing
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

The house. a tWo-story claphoard
affair. with central heating system
consists of four bedrooms, living
room. dining room, study, kitchen,
two baths. a screened porch, and
an unfinished basement.
Color harmony is carried
throughout the house.
New Study Added
The study on the east wing has
a separate outside entrance, open
ing on 10 a patio. There are adj
Unstable book shelves made OF cy-
press wood which extend from the
ceiling to the floor.
There is a square center hall with
a stairway that "a left unchanged
which leads to the two upstairs
bedrooms.
To the back Of the hail is the
old kitchen. now a guest bedroom.
Big wardrobe closets provide stor-
age in all the bedrooms and the
study.
To the right Of the hall is the
dining room which was the original
back porch.
Beyond the dining room is a
spacious kitchen which was added
when the house was remodeled.
This opens to a screened porch,
The pastor and the members OF
the church are justly proud of their
achievement a restored home
more than equal to a new one.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Farm Records Need
TO &c Tp-To-Date
For Census Takers

The farmer who has his records
up-to-date Will 10 d step ahead Of
the game when the census-takers
start their rounds III Virginia. No
vember II.
The Bureau Of the Census stresses
that the taking Of a census requires
more than trained takers. The help
Of farmers Is needed TO provide in
formation. The accuracy Of the cen
SITS depends III a large part upon
the ~accnracg Of the information
given by each farmer.
The census viii can for three
Kinds Of Information. The first
cateeory viii call for a count OF
farm resources farms, N Of
farms. acres of cropland. acres us-
IA for pasture. Number Of live
stock. etc
The second kind of Information
requested viii BIZ a record Of farm
products produced and sold in 1859
This information will be obtained
by asking such questions as 'How
many acres Of orn were harvested
this year? How many bushels Of
corn were harvested? How many
hogs sold?''
The third kind Of information ask
ed for viii relate to selected farm
Ing activities. How many days did
the farmer Work off his farm?
How much fertilizer and lime was
used? How nitch was speAt for
farm LAHORE Eor custom WORK
For feed2
The Bureau also emphasizes that
the Information complied On III
diVidual farms is Confidential. and
farmers need not hesitate a y ~
answering questions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

tests even a competent physician
cannot swear with certainty that the
individual had a drop OF alcohol in
his body"
He further pointed out that medi-
cal science recognizes at least 60
pathological cases producing symp-
toms similar to those of mtoxica-
ton and that shock, as Of arrest
OF involvement nj a crash, can stun
an intoxicated person into a tenn
porary appearance Of sobriety. He
stated that injuries to the nervous
system. diabetes, certain drugs and
other factors can produce actions
which can be mistaken for mani
festations Of intoxication.
Police Officers, in making ar
rests and presenting evidence. ex-
pathological conditions and are not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Farm Questions ofMe Week:

last fall. Prices are now running
around So lower than during the
comparable period last year, and
the margin is expected to become
wider.
Q-What is the outlook for hog
prices this fall?
A-Prices are expected to dip
another 50 to $3.50 through Novem-
Del. with Slight increases possible
hereafter.
@ What is the outlook for farm
.stOrage Of corn and soybeans this
year?
"a SoYbean storage should
definitely pay. There is a large crop
Il beans this year and prices will
undoubtedly be higher later out of
storage
Corn presents more Of q prob
lem. Moisture content must be re-
duced 10 satisfactory levels before
corn storage a be profitable. AS
srming satisfactory moisture con
rent, corn storage also should pay.
III fact. there have been only 3
years since 1915 when storage of
corn under satisfactory conditions
did not pay,
els II to- late to Craze al
falfa?
A Grazing OF removing a part
Of the last growth after growth
stons IN the fall will cause less
harm than cutting during the period
three to four weeks before the ave-
rage date Of the first killing frost
and the time growth stops. The
greatest injury will result when the
alfalfa is grazed at about the time
IF the average date of the first
killing frost. II you do Craze it after
growth has stopped. be sure I'd
Leave some growth or a mulch for
protection Of the crowns through
the winter.
@ What variety of hybrid corr
VIII be recommended for silage
next year?
A-VPI economists viii hold
their annual meeting in December,
al which time they will review re-
search results and adjust recon
mendations. The answer to your
question will be forthcoming then
@ How long after sorghum has
been killed by frost is it safe tc
craze? Second : growth sorghum
has come UP in my winter pasture
A-You have a real problem. Sor-
4 ghums are unsuitable for pasture
generally and are unsafe to Craze
IN All stages Of growth except after
the plants mature and no new
Growth is present. Even m tn +
sorghum is unsafe 10 Craze after
ii has been frosted. You can take
a chance and Craze it after it Is
completely dried. but it would be
a good idea to ONE test ami
mails before putting the whole hero
Pm N.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Face Flies Alarm
ArEntomolokists

Bland county is the most recen:
area to report suspicious Of the
face fly a new insect pest in
virginia which has farmers and
scientists somewhat concerned.
VPI entomclogists say thai face
flies had virtually disappeared IN
Bath county BY last week, probably
because Of cooler weather. Very
little work has been done 50 tar n
the United states concerine the
fly. which resembles the house fly.
and which is an unwelcome inn
pert from Europe. However. en-
tomologists at VPI are beginning
control studies.
Meanwhile. reports from the Ohio
Experiment Station indicate that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

Editors note: Here are the
questions asked most frequently
during the past week BY Virginia
farmers, as reported by county as
ricultural agents. Staff members OF
the VPI Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and-or Experiment Station
supply the answers.)
Q After a heavy frost is il RISKY
to let cattle Craze alialfao
Ayes. it may cause severe
securing if grazed immediately aft
e. a frost. Wait until the alfalfa
has dried CT cured ont thoroughly.
O. had q lot u Scab il nv
Wong barley In 1859 Should \
switch to Hudson?
Alt would be a good idea t.
switch varieties. Be sare TO treat
the seed before planting.
@ What Is TIE outlook for calf
prices later this fall?
A-Falrly gool. but lowe. than
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27

The slnn Of 5000 was to be used as
the Presbyterian manse.
First Pastor to Live There
The REV, d. Nj Darrell vas the
f.iat pasior AK live in the manse
after ii was bought. He moved there
II 1908. Mrs. c. NJ. Barrel. the
former Miss Fannie Stuart Hall.
went there a. 4 bride two years
later.
AIr. Barrel. who came to the
county from Maine. has the longest
service in history Of The Maysville
Presbyterian Church, about -
wears until his death in 1910.
i wa during Mr.. BARRELS time
that the office was moved to the
rear Of the dwelling TO be used as
q Kitchen.
Among the known pastors and
their families who have occupied
.1e manse are the Rev. and Mrs.
9. III. Darrell. the Rev. and Mrs
N. W. Kuykendall. the Rev. and
Mrs Allan Anderson. the Rev. and
Mrs. Kenneth L. Barne. and at
the present time the res.ds i is the
Rev. Howard Wall.
Euild Or Remodel
About . year ago It was brought
befoxa the congregation Of the
ch Hrch for the.r consideration
whether 10 build a new manse or
remodel. ii Has decided to remodel
me ManSe,
Every detail was CAREFUL planned
aed tbs wosA started about Six
months ag0, aIld today there stands
s. beautiful authentic copy Of an
18Th century country home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-27
Members Justly Proud Of Restored
MaysviIle Presbyterian Manse
By MRS. q. Il. AcEE. JR.

Members Of the Mayssille Pres
byterian Church o. Buckingham
Court House. are Justly proud oi tie
simple beauty and dignity Of their
r~edecorated mansf and thell. part
IN helping m3iiltain il.
II was completed 4 few nao'5s
a9o al an estimated cost Of Sl3. 900
by the Taylor Manufacturing Conn
paly Of F'armville.
Located near the east end Of the
village Oh q. S. Relte ID the h01S-
is nestled among tall trees and
Towering lilacs. The H3ssa Ks
strictly colonial iii design and is
believed TO be more than 80 years
CID. All records were destroyed in
1862 when the court house b 4ltl..-1
burned.
Hard Hewn sills
Il has hand hewn a.tls ll the ba g.
ment = by 10 inches tlnaS- Ihe
floors are hard Dino ana ara a.iei
nal tor the MOS palt The aa,s
are SIX panel doors made of a7li
wood. The panels we're carved ia
rather than pitt n1- IsA d THAI.
shutters adorn the house..
The late Dr.. William M sN209e
father Of Mrs. T. B. Hal. ST. tlJg
owned the place. He was married
twice and had II Children Ha hvaf
there with his fir=t VIE. Inc fasa,ar
Miss Mildred Kyle. and their chill
dren. He later married Miss Betty
AIcCraw. mother Of Mrs. a. 3
Hall. ST..
Dr.. swcopa sold The pace NJ Df
and Mrs. Charles David on. There
is no record as 70 how long either
family lived there.
During the Dayldson's stay there
the old kitchen On the back Of the
house stood ont in the far west
end Of the lot and served as bis
office during the War Between the
States.
Oldest Resident
Dr.. Davidson brought Miss An
ME HouseWright into the world III
1866. Miss Annie d lifelong resi-
dent Of Buckingham Court House.
CELEBRATED her 93rd birthday Sep
TENDER ,
After the death Of Dr.. Davidson,
the office was ussd Is q sawna
room. 1t was rented by Mis- Rosa
Mosley, a sister Of MIS-. Mamie
spencer's who took in sewing in
the community.
Members Of the aIaysvilla Pm. by-
terrain Church purchased the land
from the sons Of Dr.. Davidson who
lived there with their mother. the
former, Miss Ereline Palrock. a
greaI-aunt q r, p Forbes. Of Bici.-
ingham.
The deed which was made Janu-
airy 8, 1903 between r. S. Eli. 1
W ". Hasklns and 4. S Hall then
trustees Of the Maysvslle Presbg-
terrain Church, reads that aIl par
Gel of land which was bought f5r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Special Prayers Set
For the Red Cross

Special prayers are being said
this week end in Washington
area churches and synagogues
in observance Of Red Cross
Sabbath and Sunday.
The prayers for the work OF
the Red Cross were distributed
by the District Red Cross Chap
ter's Committee on Religious
Participation. Committee mem
bers are the Right Rev. Philip
M. Hannah. Catholic Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington; the Rev
William r. Bruening, Of Christ
Lutheran Church. and Rabbi
David Panitz. Of Adas Israel
Congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Award in Offinq

Once q year the unsung Bible
class worker is honored by the
Organized Bible Class Associa-
ton. f3S
This year more than 40C
members will pay tribute to
the man or woman who has
given greatly and unselfishly tt
the welfare Of his or her elias:
through the years. While the
award will be for the year 1855
the recipient invariably has
been outstanding for many
years in service to the class.
The award, ninth to be given
will be presented by DR.. Davit
M. Frazer at the 30th annua'
banquet at $50 pm. Tuesday
in Mount Vernon Place Metho.
dist Church. 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The Rev. Haskell r. Deal
pastor Of Eldbrook Methodist
Church, viii speak. Alden w
Hoage, association president
win preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Chapel toGet
ChurchStutus

The West Hyattsville Baptist
Chapel will become a church at
a 3 pm. service tomorrow in
mission headquarters, Thirty
first and Nicholson streets, West
Hyattsville, Md.
Approximately 100 persons
will become charter members
of the new church. The Rev
Richard L. Muse of Raleigh
N. c., who came to the mission
on July /, 1858. will serve as
first minister Of the congrega-
ton.
The Rev. Roy D. Gresham
executive secretary Of the
Maryland Baptist Union Asso-
citation, win deliver the sermon
Greetings will be brought to
the gathering by Dr.. Paul l.
Bard, first minister Of the mis-
sion, and w. D. Pitt. president
of the Baptist Church Exten-
sion Society, Baltimore. DR.
Bard is now superintendent OF
missions in Southern Mary
land.
The Rev. Donald L. Harlan
pastor of First Baptist Church,
Mount Rainier. Nd. will pre-
s.de.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Church to Welcome
Its New Pastor

A recognition service at 2
pm. tomorrow viii honor the
Rev. James Clark Brown, re-
Gently elected pastor. Of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, $500 Lowell street NV.
DR.. Halford Luccock. professor
emeritus of preaching. Yale Di-
vinity School. win preach.
At 4:30 pm. preceding the
recognition service. an eccle-
siastical council from the WASH
ington Association Of Congre-
gational Christian Churches
viii meet at Cleveland Park
Church to act on the accept
ance of Mr.. Browns ministerial
credentials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
3,5OO-MHe Feat

DR.. E. Gerhard Lenski, pas
tor emeritus Of Grace Lutheran
Church, was present at the
Lutheran Ministers meeting
Monday in Christ Lutheran
Church. Sixteenth and Gallatin
streets NV.
The pastor was quite pleased
at his feat Of driving $500
miles across the continent fol-
lowing completion Of two
semesters as guest lecturers at
the Pacific Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary, Berkeley. Calf.
Not content with that, DR..
Lenski is, looking forward to
teaching a semester. starting
March II, at the Gettysburg
Lutheran Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Leadership organization, which
now has breakfast clubs In
every part Of the civilized world.
These groups Of political. civic
and cultural leaders meet regu-
larry at breakfast. luncheon or
dinner for prayer. spiritual
deepening, and consideration Of
how practical problems can be
solved through q vital Chris
tianity."
In l94l Mr.. Vereide came to
Washington and met with
members Of Congress at the
willard Hotel. The result was
the formation Of separate Sen
ate and House breakfast
groups. which meet once a week
while Congress is in session.
DR.. Vereide determined the
natural headquarters for his
Organization. with its fight
against communism and other
hostile American forces. was
Washington. In l943 he opened
a small Office at Tia jackson
place NV. Two years later the
the building at 1924 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, was bought.
The movement caught on so
well that in 1857 additional
space was needed and an ONCE
was opened in the Dupont Cir
Gle Building.
Today there are IS Interna-
tional Christian Leadership
breakfast clubs in Washington.
and more than 200 in the
United States.
Next week the organization
will hold its 18th annual con-
ference in the Mayfiower Hotel.
1t will be opened with the
seventh annual Presidential
Prayer Breakfast and President
Eisenhower. who has attended
several Of these meetings. Is
expected at the affair.
Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas. is president Of the
international Council for
Christian Leadership, the
worldwide body. and Judge
Boyd Leedom. chairman of the
National L abor Relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Extremely active since his
so-called retirement several
years ago.
The newest project Of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church
minister emeritus starts tomor-
row when he becomes interim
pastor Of Madison Avenue Bap-
fist Church in New York City,
This is one Of the historic
Baptist pulpits In that great
city and will present O chal-
lenge to the Washingto n
clergyman.
On March is DR.. Clark will
return to his FIRST pastorate
First Baptist Church. Pitman
IN. j., to preach. He will deliver
the main sermon on the 50th
anniversary Of the New Jer-
sey church, which he served as
pastor from 1919 to 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Services Slated
In New BUILDING

The North Bethesda Method
list Church viii hold the first
service at II am. tomorrow In
its new structure at l0l00 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda.
Facilities included in the new
structure are q sanctuary COM
bined with fellowship hall seat
ing $50. a pastors study, two
kitchens, II school rooms and
several assembly rooms.
The Rev. Richard Irwin is
pastor Of the church which
held its first services In Sep
TENDER. 1856, and has since
grown to a membership Of some
325.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Pulpit Exchange
Set Tomorrow

The ministers of two historic
downtown churches will ex-
change pulpits tomorrow.
Dr.. Charles d. Kean, rector
of Epiphany Episcopal Church
and DR.. George M. Docherty
minister of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. viii make
the exchange for the IL am
service. The choirs Of both
churches viii also shift fol
these services.
Epiphany Church is at 1871
10 street NV. and New York
Avenue Church at 1913 New
York avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
THE POWER OF FAITH

Each Friday amid the tensions wars and tyrannies
Of the Middle East, dedicated band of Franciscan
Fathers relives the events Of the Via Doorosa, the
last path Of Jesus Christ from His condemnation to
His tomb Recently, joined them in their sad jour-
ney past the stations where Jesus received His cross
where Simon of Cyrene helped Him to carry 1t,
where He met the women of Jerusalem, and on to
Calvary I marveled that, throughout the years Of
mar-made violence that have swept the Holy Land.
this simple act of devotion has prevailed for six cen
turtles demonstrating that the enduring love Christ
taught us Is stronger than the passing tensions OF
the day.-By Howard Brodie, AP Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

Board, president Of the Inter-
national Christian Leadership,
IL. 6. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
cathedruI Club Pcrty

st. Matthews Cathedral Club
i'll hold its seventh annual
card party from 4 to Z pm.
tomorrow at the club. 1914 N
street NV. Proceeds from the
event will aid in the education
OF a seminarian for the Arch
diocese Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
British Pastor
Will Be Speaker

The Rev. william Gowland
of Luton. England. viii speak
at the third annual World
Prayer Mission to be held to-
morrow through March Is in
Clarendon Methodist Church,
Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Gowland will speak al
0 and i1:l5 am. and 8 pm
tomorrow and at 8 pm. sue
ceeding days.
A school Of prayer will be
held from 10 am. to noon
Monday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
To Historic Pulpit

DR.. Edward o. Clark is one
minister who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
THE HUMAN SIDE or RELIGION
Christion Leadership
Conference Neors
BY CAsPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The sta

Abraham vereide is distinguished looking man who ha.
the sparkpug behind the numerous breakfast prayer
groups Of Christian leaders.
Thrty-four years ago In April Mr.. Vereide and several
prominent Seattle (Wash businessmen together to dis
cuss ways Of combating evil forces in their CITY,
Out Of these meetings the International Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Beth ShoIom Dinner

The Beth Sholom Congrega-
ton and Talmud Tofah will
hold its 18th annual dinner and
dance at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Beth Sholom Synagogue
Thirteenth street and Eastern
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
$27,950
4 Bedrooms
Yacht Haven

A lovely home IN . highly
desirable area OF Mt. YER
non boulevard. only blocks
to boat ting and swimming.
Living room with fireplace,
large dining room, Ia ~.
kitchen with all the extras
including dishwasheT. 4 bed
rooms and 3 full ba this. The
recreation room in the
basement offers a fireplace
ard outside entrance. Tbs
lot Is generously wooded -
acre. A barbecue Is also
featured. Call so. 5-67p0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
$16,450
Brick Rambler
Full Basement

No money down CT; con-
veniently located, Just Is
minutes below Alexandria,
Is this 3-bedroom home
offering city utilities, curbs
and sidewalk on q paved
street. There is q lovely
living room with picture
window, separate dining
room, bright, modern
kitchen. and a full base
ment with space for a rec
reation room. The over
la-aere lot with trees is
attractively Handicapped
See this home today. Call
FL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAIRFAX
$4,000
One Acre
Fairfax Area

Only 2 years old: 3 large
bedrooms, 2 full baths, 20
It. of bricked wall In the
living room and q Heatala-
tor fireplace with raised
hearth. left. picture win
dow. The kitchen is all
electric with countertop
range and eye.level oven.
IL cubic It. refrigerator,
birch cabinets and picture
window. The basement is
full daylight and walk-out.
with a redwood paneled
24x25 recreation room and
fireplace. and a separate
2sx26 STORAGE area. This
home is priced thousands
of dollars below replace
ment due to need Of land
scspins and touching up"
Call CIR. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
$14,500
Full Basement
Maple Hill

A large living room, three
good sized bedrooms and
roomy kitchen-dining area,
There's a workshop in the
full Easement and the home
: complete with storm
windows and screens. You i
enjoy the 12x16 II. porch
this summer, with a pleas
ant view of the trees in
the fenced ward; conven-
lent 70 buses, schools and
shopping. Call OR. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
$32,500
New, 5 Bedrooms
North Arlington

Plenty Of room for fam
lily plans" in this 5-bed-
room, 3-full-bath home.
Big living room with fire-
place. formal dining room,
uitraeduipped kitchen in
GLIDING disposal and dish
washer, a full basement.
20xf5 recreation room
with fireplace, and a large
utility room. The nome is
set on 4 beautiful lot with
trees. Call ia. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
10000
New Rambler
Varsity Park

Impressive custom rambler
with carport, tiled center
hall, 2lx16 living room
with fireplace. formal din
ing room; Dashboard hot
water heat. attic fan. built
in intercom and radio sys-
TEN; ultrsmodern kitchen
with eountertop range, eye
level oven, de luye refriger-
ator-freezer, 2i5 baths 3
large bedrooms tmaster
bedroom with full bath and
. fuil-size closets: mahog-
any paneled daylight recre-
alton room and large den
with outside entrance and
separate basement area See
this lovely homel Call RI.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
$11,50O
$3.50 Down
Alexandria

Yes, only $3.50 down and
1851 per month: > large
bedrooms, separate dining
room, tiled bath, equipped
kitchen. full basement,
fenced yard: complete with
nsv 4O-gallon hot-wster
heater, storm windows and
doors; convenient 70 schools
and shopping. Call XII s.
2320.