davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Two Youthful
Actors Fill
Arena Role

Mrs. Oscar B. Crist and Mrs.
Cyril lehman each have a son
named "Jim Wilson" who sits
very quietly and says absolute.
ly nothing for so minute
stretches several times each
week. For a while he even pre-.
tends to take nap.
David CriSt, 8, and Steven
lehman, Z, are alternates in the
Jim Wilson role in the Arena
Stage production of "All The
Way Home"
Stevens brother David, 9, is
also in the production. The
show runs seven performances
each week.
Both boys learned their acting
from Mrs. June Allen at the
Rockville Children's Theatre.
David lives with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B. Crist,
at 80 Carrollton Road, Rock.
vile. He is in the third grade at
the Lone Oak School.
Steven and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyril Heiman, live at
1905 Holland Road, also in Rock
vile. Steven and his brother
both go to the Twinbrook
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Sports Spotlight

loaded with talent this year
barring any unforeseen prob
lens should be one of the
toughest AA squads in the
league in 1868.
Tarsuk has but to win the
games to maintain the advan.
tage he has in strong team.
But, he too is going to find it
a rough road. There are other
teams in the league itching for
a baseball championship and
they are going to spare no effort
to insure they get it.
Take the Indians for example.
They too are loaded with talent
and are strong contenders for
the crown.
And while we are about it
let's not forget that Blair was
all but counted out of another
athletic race a couple of months
back and then came on strong
the last half of the season to
almost repeat as the County AA
basketball champions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
TenPin Trail


nearly had their third 700 set
when Jesse Waggoner rolled a
500 in last weeks play.
In the Virginia AAA Ladies,
Skor More now commands a Is
game lead. Their latest victims
were Shirley Bowl fl against
whom they rolled a 928 game
(second high for the league
and 2679 set new league rec
ord.
Laurel.Ault took all three
from Congressional-Grier in the
Maryland AA Ladies Travelling
League and moved into a pa
game lead. New high game in
that league is Evelyn Fishers
246 for Laurel. Her COS is the
leagues second 600 set.
Harriet Ebbets, whose
achievements in New York in
1861 and 1862 won her national
recognition, has added to her
string of accomplishments
since she moved to Maryland
last summer. She has the latest
and highest of the fine scores
rolled in the Peterson Point
Scratch Singles League at Ten
pin Coliseum on Tuesday eve
flings. Harriet's 280 game quail
fies her for a pin from her local
association, a medal from
WHO, a gold watch from Saun-
ders & Sons Jewelry, and cash
prize of 81 per pin contributed
jointly by the house (Tenpin
Coliseum and the Metropolitan
Bowling Proprietors Associa-
ton.
Once again standings shifted
in the Wheaton Plaza Mems
Commercial as Clicks Opticians
won four from Capital Sound
Service to move back into first
place. Discount Drugs took
three from Bergmann's to move
into second while Wah-Que Res
taurant fell to third by losing
three to Silver Spring Taxi.
Bethesda Plumbing remained
on top in the Monday Mems
Commercial at Congressional
with a 71a-game lead. Rollins
Park Apartments, Danny's Con-
gressional Sh ell, Maryland
Motors and Cannon's ESQ are
competing for second spot.
On the national scene, Ted
Wade went to Buffalo to roll
doubles with Dick Martin in the
ABC. He substituted on a team
from Key West, Fla, and rolled
a SIT. With Dick he scored a
597, then hit his stride for 667
in singles. He will be high in
the winners circle in both
singles and all events divisions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
By Jesse Nesbitt
Sentinel Sports Editor

The baseball season is about
to get under way and from the
looks of things, it is going to be
a lulu.
While the talent of the boys
involved will be of special at
tention throughout the season,
the coaches are sure to have the
spotlight focused on them too.
Particularly the new coaches in
the Montgomery County schools
Paul Tarsuk at Walter John
son and George Gienger at Blair.
Geinger and Tarsuk both
have a lot to lose or gain insO-
far rs the sporting honors Of
their schools are concerned
and both are capable men.
Gienger has the unenviable
task of taking on the mentor
post of a championship team
without the champion players.
Blair. long a power in county
baseball, won the first regular
Montgomery County Baseball
Champion last year. But, the
team is without the majority of
the players who pitched and
batted their way to the top of
the ladder.
Thus Gienger has to do a
major rebuilding job while
handicapped by being the target
of every Class IA team in the
title race this season.
His liabilities are limited to
that alone. The field at Blair
is under construction and the
Blazers must play all their
contests on their opponents
diamonds this season. So, add
q psychological disadvantage
to the hurdles Gienger must
overcome to successfully de-
fend the championship this
year.
Tarsuk is also sure to be the
object of attention this year.
He came to Walter Johnson
from West Virginia after six
years at a school there and II
years in the field of physical
education. He's pretty savvy on
the sport and is enthusiastic
about his teams prospects this
season, as he might well be.
The SDartanS are literally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Michigan Band
Due to Play
At NOrthlUOOd

The University of Michigan
Symphony Band will give a con-
cert including works by Handel,
Rossini, Wagner, Williams, and
Sousa at the Northwood High
School on Tuesday, April 8.
The band toured Russia and
the Middle East in 1861 on a
State Department cultural ex.
change program. 1t is directed
by William D. Revelli.
The University Of Maryland
cancelled a band concert of its
own scheduled for that evening
to allow its members to 60 and
hear the Michigan University
group. Tickets are available at
the school for 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Wheaton Set
For First Test
Next Week

Wheaton's Knights will have
a couple of chances to show
their mettle in baseball this sea-
son when they tackle two Class
A teams next week before en-
barking on the Montgomery
County Class AA campaign
trail.
The Knights are scheduled to
play at Walt Whitman on Tues.
Gay and then host SpringbroolS
on Thursday. Neither team is
expected to be a match for the
talent-laden Knights, but an up
set in either contest can't be
ruled out of the picture.
Coach Walter Dupee figures
this Is Wheaton's year in base.
ball and expects his invest
ment of using all sOphOmores
last season to pay off in a big
way in 1868.
One big thing in Wheaton's
favor is the return of its full
pitching staff from last year.
Tops among them are two
southpaws, John Bull and Bill
Wright. Bull won three con.
tests last year. He has good,
sharp breaking curve and has
been working on his fast ball.
Wright is a control pitcher
and can put it across the plate
low in the strike zone. Other
moundsmen on the Wheaton
staff are Bob Jones, who is try.
ing to conquer a control prob.
lem, and Dennis Vieth, who has
shown promise in the summer
leagues.
Terry Boswell will be filling
the other end of the battery for
Wheaton.
The Wheaton coach feels his
team will be sharp defensively
this season and better at the
plate than they were last year
when the Knights hit less than
200 as a team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Ii Seeking
Judgeship
Posts Here

Eight new applicants are con-
testing three incumbents for ap-
pointments to the three Peoples
Court Judgeships which expire
May l.
j. Willard Nails Jr., of Be
thesda; ]. Hodge Smith, Philip
M. Fairbanks and Harold c.
Smith Jr., all of Rockville; j.
Fendall Coughlan, Charles D.
Sanger Jr. and Donald K. Sta.
ley, all of Silver Spring, and
Melvin M. Feldman of Wheaton
are new applicants.
Incumbents John B. Diamond,
j. Grahame Walker and Juve.
nile Court Judge Alfred D.
Noyes have all applied for re.
appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Eins+ein, Goi+hersburq
On Indian Schedule

season right now and from all
reports will do only fair this
season. The players are young,
lack experience and don't have
much of a record to live up to.
Gaithersburg won only three
games last year, while dropping
10.
Spirit, though, is with Gath
ersburg this season and McCar.
rick is hoping that will continue
through the coming weeks.
While any other squad would
probably feel gloomy, Gathers
burg doesn't. And McCarrick
candidly says, 1--WE can't go any
where but up"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

week. Ned Blackwell and Garry
Slade got the other two.
Blair's biggest trouble at the
moment is trying to put forth
respectable batting lineup. The
coach reports there will prob
ably be lot of changing around
before he decides the batting
for most of the Blazer contests
this season.
1t is reported that LaRocca
will be playing first base when
not on the mound to lend
strength at the plate for the
Blazers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Geinger says that in all
probability he will start Bob
LaROcca on Tuesday. How.
ever, LaROcca has been suf-
fering from a sore arm as has
been the case with Mark
Kroner. Kroner reports he
has had a sore arm for a
couple Of days, but figures it
will be in shape for him to go
on the mound If called upon
next Tuesday.
LaRocca was one of the three
Blazers who got hits in the four
scrimmage games this past
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Another bowler at Congress.
sional Plaza has rolled a per-
feet 300 game. Once again,
however, it was in practice, not
in sanctioned play, so he wins
no official emblems.
Bob Mckee warmed up for
competition in the Congression-
al Classic by rolling the IL
strikes. However in league play
he was able to muster only a
599 set. His team, league-lead.
ing Blue Ridge Sports, dropped
one point to railways Bus
when Dennis Fink tossed 280
game for the opposition. Dennis
rolled a 642 set and continued
his pace of raising his average
nearly one pin a week. Blue
Ridge Sports, twice league
champions, stayed in front; but
Silver Spring Sports, champs
the first season, moved into
second place and Good n Ruff
Crab House, leaders through
most of this season are in third
only 21a games out of first.
With five nights remaining in
the season, it is anybody's race.
Award for the most outstand.
ing performance of Thursdays
action in the Congressional
Classic should go to John Hicks,
the bowler with the lowest
average in the league who rolls
for the last-place team. He had
his first 600 set in this league
and it was a 684. He bested his
former high game of 212 by
rolling a 237 and 245. His
team, AIS Texaco, took two
games from Tyson-Wheeler Flu.
neral Home.
The AAA Inner Maryland
Mems Travelling League nearly
had a perfect game in action at
Wheaton Triangle when Buddy
Engleman struck on his first 10
balls. The Al stood on his 18th
throw and he finished with a
very respectable 288 that con.
tributed to his GAL set for the
University-Thompson team. His
efforts enabled his team to sal.
wage ore game from Congress.
sional-Gold whose 2849 set was
the best score of the league on
Saturday.
River Bowl lost two games
to Wheaton PlaZa-Enquist, but
still maintains a six-game lead
in the Inner Maryland Division.
Behind them, six teams are
scrambling for second place.
In the Outer Virginia Divi.
sion of the AAA Mems Travel
ing League the leading team is
still Shirley Bowl-Lee. They
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
Warriors Have Chance
To Even Score with Blair

Sherwood's Warriors will
have their chance to even up a
score from last season next
Tuesday when meeting Mont
gomery Blair at Sherwood at
$3.50 pm.
Blair cinched the Montgom-
cry County Baseball Champion
ship last year by defeating Sher-
wood, "a, in what turned out to
be the last contest of the sea-
son. This year the teams are
in different leagues, but that
isn't going to temper the tone
of the competition when they
meet.
The situation last year was
that Sherwood would have
been in a tie for first with
Blair had the Warriors won
the telltale contest and then
would have played a makeup
league game with Bethesda
Chevy Chase. When the War.
riOrs lost to the Blazers that
cinched the title for Blair and
the game with B-CC wasn't
played.
The game between Blair and
Sherwood has given rise to
some unusual comments by the
opposing coaches.
George Gienger of Blair says
his team is going to have a
rough time with the Warriors
and that they may get walloped.
He reports that in two inter.
squad games and two scrim-
mage matches with Bulls that
the Blazers managed to collect
only a total of three hits.
Meanwhile, S h e wood
Coach Rupert Curry says
Blair has always been tough
in baseball and he expects 1t
to be a tough encounter for
his Warriors. He discards pre-
game talk of Blair weakness
as something to be proved in
a game and points out that in
the past the Blazers have al.
ways managed to rise to the
occasion when the chips were
down.
While it is not a league con-
test, the game is sure to be the
sporting highlight Of the week.
Both teams have one game to
play before their engagement.
Blair will have a meeting with
Hagerstown under its belt be-
fore next Tuesday and Sher-
wood is scheduled to meet John
Carroll, of Washington, D. c.,
at Sherwood tomorrow at $3.50.
Curry is sticking to his habit
of not naming his starting
pitcher until the day before the
game. However, he does say he
will use two or three of his boys
in the contest with Carroll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

Sports fans will have an idea
of what to expect from poten-
tially.powerful Northwood in
the Montgomery County Class
AA baseball league this season
after the Indians take on two
Class A teams on the diamond
next week.
Next Thursday Northwood
goes to Einstein and then meets
Gaithersburg at home on Thurs.
day. The Indians are heavily
favored in both contests.
With all but two regulars
back on the squad this year,
the Indians figure to be one of
the most formidable OppO-
nents on the diamond. This,
however, was also true i'm
basketball this year and 1t
didn't pan out that way.
Before the Indians can make
their power felt and get off on a
successful drive for the AA
title, they are going to have to
overcome the hex that afflicted
the basketball team and pushed
them down the ladder after they
had led the league most of the
season.
Coach Jerry Sisson appar-
emily isn't bothered by the psy.
Geological aspects of the season.
He has a good team and plans
to campaign hard for the title,
From the looks of things, he has
the talent on his side.
Buddy Wirth and Rich Car.
penter will be filling the shoes
of Catcher Bobby Jensen, who
decided not to play baseball
this season. Wirth is a well.
known athlete at the school,
having played both football
and basketball for the In.
dams.
The two top moundsmen for
the Indians, Andy Coe ano
Mickey Miekeljohn, put North
wood in an enviable position
this year. Both hurlers are ex
perienced. Coe had four wins as
a sophomore, but hit a bac
slump last season. This year
however, he appears to have
overcome his control problem
He is also a good stick man anc
will be filling in at another pos,
ition when he is not on the
mound.
Miekeljohn is fast, has con
troll and is known for his ability
to sneak the ball past the bat
ter.
OF the two teams the In.
dams face next week, Gath.
ersburg appears to be the
weaker. Gaithersburg Jared
badly last year and Coach
Tom McCarrick has a major
building job on his hands for
this season.
McCarrick's team is an un.
known entity in baseball this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
]. B. Hall Succumbs
To Heart Attack

Funeral services will be held
today at 4 pm. at the Tyson
Wheeler funeral home in Rock
vile for ]. B. Hall, who died
Tuesday of a heart attack at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
] M. Jenkins, 635 Marcia Lane,
Rockville.
A native of New Bern, N. c.,
Mr.. Hall had made his home
with his daughter for the last
five years. He was a member
OF Rockville First Baptist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
New Mentor Guiding
Spartans' '63 Campaign

sacker, and John Beebe, the
first baseman.
These three players have been
hitting very good thus far and
are expected to be the big sticks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

for Walter Johnson this season.
Tarsuk isn't making any pre-
dictions for a big year for the
Spartans, but does feel they will
provide pretty fair competition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

embark on their montgomery
County Class AA title quest
April % when they meet
Richard Montgomery on the
Iatter's diamond, but before
then WI has two meetings with
Class A teams.
The Spartans are scheduled
to play Peary at Peary next
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. and then
meet Einstein at Walter John
son April II.
With a new coach at the
helm this season and the VIC
tory atmosphere still prevail
ing at the school as the result
of the county basketball
championship, the Spartans
may just go places this year.
Paul Tarsuk has moved to
Walter Johnson from the Clay
Battle High School in West Vir'
GINA and brings with him some
IL years experience in physical
education. Tarsuk helped coach
the football team last year and
is the head baseball coach now
Tarsuk is aided in his cam
paign this season by pitching
coach Louis Basile, an old hand
on the mound who pitched for a
Baltimore Oriole farm club for
several seasons before giving up
the sport because of an injured
arm.
Coach Tarsuk says Basile
has been a wealth Of help to
him with the team and the
pitching decisions are up to
Basile. I'VE will start who
ever BasiIe thinks should be
on the mound" Tarsuk says.
The probable mainstay for the
Spartans on the mound this sea-
son Is Brian Spruill, a returning
regular from last year. Spruill
has had control trouble in work
out sessions, but concentrated
practice is expected to put him
in shape.
A well.known youngster ir
local sporting circles has also
been added to the hurting staff
He's lefthander Phil Corddry,
sophomore who has made him
self known as a pitcher on sum
mer baseball teams. The young
ster won high praise last De
cember for his performance:
during a Caribbean tour witt
the International Wee-Men AS
ISOLATION All-Stars.
The Association commits
sioner, Howard S. Burns, said
Of Corddry's performance:
"Phil Corddry, a combination
Of "Lefty" Gomez and Mickey
Mantle; he of the rifle arm,
crazy legs, and big bat"
The pitching staff will also
have the services of three other
hurlers on call. They are Marty
Doyle, up from the w squad
and Dennis Mckay, a transfer
student from New York. An
other hurler who is expected tc
handle mound duties is Charles
Shawnee, who was on the team
last year but saw little action
While the playing team will,
consist of % boys, the team is
actually carrying q on the ros
ter this year because of the
turnout of six catchers. Coacf
Tarsuk says he will use A
Stamp and Dave Hoyle behinC
the plate and will utilize the
other four boys for practice anc
warmup.
Batting by the Spartans
thus far has been sporadic,
but is expected to improve as
the season gets under way.
Right now the top men at the
plate are centerfielder Steve
Hopkins, Bill Law, the second
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

for the other AA teams.
Sports fans may well wonder
if this is to be the biggest year
yet for the Spartans in County
athletics.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04
1868 TENNIS SCHEDULE


April 5-Longfelow School Whitman $3.50
Ito be played at Bethesda Recreation Center)
April e-Wheaton Whitman (home) . ... $3.50
April 23Sdwel Friends w Whitman away $3.50
April 26 May 1-Sdwell Friends Interschoastc Tennis
Tournament
April 3O-Waer Johnson Whitman (home) $3.50
May 2-Hawthorne School Whitman away ........ 800
May blair Whitman (home) $3.50
May St Johns Whitman away 800
May 14-BCC Whitman away) $3.50
May 16-Norhwood Whitman (away) 800
May 21-Springbrook Whitman (fome) ........... 800
A home matches will be played at Congressional Country Club
1868 TRACK SCHEDULE
April s-Blar Walt Whitman at Northwood ..... 800
April 11-Springbrook Walt Whitman Gahersburg - 300
April -Springbrook Walt Whitman Enstein 800
April 30-Wheaton Walt Whitman r. Montgomery 800
May 4-Northwood Invtational at Northwood ... 1000
May 7Einstein Walt Whitman W. Johnson ........ 800
May -BairSprngbrooSW. Whitman Gathersburg 500
May 1S-Cass "a at Gaithersburg 1000
May 25-District "A' Sherwood 1000
June State "AA" and "A" Univ Of Maryland . 1000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-04

April 81 Blair at Sherwood
B-CC at Springbrook
NorthwOOd at Einsten
Richard Montgomery at Gaithersburg
Wheaton at Walt Whitman
Walter johnson at Peary
April IL: Blair at Peary
Walt Whitman at B-CC
Gaithersburg at Northwood
Sherwood at Richard Montgomery
SpringbrOOk at Wheaton
Einstein at Walter johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
PROPOSALS

BIDS ARE REQUESTED ON VEN.
TILATION OF PIPE TUNNEL TO
THE SPITAL AND ADMIN.
ISTRATION BUILDING AT DIS.
TRICT TRAINING SCHOOL, NEAR
LAUREL, MARYLAND UNVTTA.
TION NO. C-643l-B). BIDDING MA.
TERIAL AVAILABLE FROM PRO.
CURE ENT OFFICER, d. c.
ROOM AOA, 4ee PENNSYLVANIA
AVE. NV, WASHINGTON, ID. c,
NO d. POST r E @ VI r E D.
SEALED BIDS to be opened 300
PM, EST, NOVEMBER l, 1858, in
Room 4o4, 499 Penna. ave. NV
Washington, D. c.
ocl7,is,lS,2l,22,23
BIDS ARE Requested on M.
PROV MENT OF VARIOUS
STREETS AND INTERSECTIONS
10Th ST. NV. AT PORTA
DRIVE: E. CAPITOL ST. Ne
s3rd ST. TO 53rd PL.; SEWARD
SO. Sc; INDIANA AVE. at 5th
ST. NV; MACARTHUR B L I'd
NV, RESERVOIR RID. to WHITE.
HAVEN PKWY;; { ST. Ne
EAST OF o X L A H o M A. AVE,
WASHINGTON, D; c. QNVIT A.
TON NO: C.6432,H, consist, Of ap.
land cement concrete base 9" in
depth; 1880 So. Yds. sheet asphalt
pavement inc. modified asphaltic
oncrete binder. BIDDING MA.
TERIAL AVAILABLE FROM Pro.
CUR EMENT OFFICER, D. C.,
Room ~, 49e Pennae. Ave. NV,
NV, Washington, d. c., upon de,
post of a certified check for $500
per set, payable to D. c. Treasurer
SEALED BIDS to be opened 500
PM, EST, November 7. 1858, in
Room 4o4, 49, Penna. Ave, NV
Washington !, d. c.
ocle,le,21,22,23,24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY WITH BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS p Misses 1871 SECOND
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a Deed of Trust record.
ed in Liber No. 1889, at Folio ls1
OF the Land Records Of the District
OF Columbia, we shall sell in front
OF the premises on FRIDAY, THE
FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID
1898, AT TW0-FORTY O'CLOCK
Pm. Lot 80 in Square 3540 in a
subdivision made by Alice v. Larri
more or lots in Block 3 Edge
wood" as per plat recorded in the
Office Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia in Liber 90 al
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. Depo.
sit of $1,000 cash or certified
check required at time of sale
Terms Of sale to be complied witt
within thirty days from date Of
sale, Otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property al
the risk and cost of the defaultine
purchaser, after five days adver.
tlsement of such resale in some
newspaper published in the District
Of Columbia or deposit may be
forfeited, or without forfeiting de.
post, trustees may avail themselves
of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser. Fur.
ther particulars at time of sale. Ad.
justment Of real estate taxes and
water rent to date Of sale. All con
veyancing, cording revenue
stamps, rec0rdati0n tax, ETC., and
all other costs incident to the set
Element at cost Of purchaser.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASH,
NGT0N, Trustee, By EDWARD H
SCHWARZ, Jr., Trust Officer, Sub,
corded October 3, 1858, as instru.
ment No. $500 among the Land
Records Of the District Of Columbia
oc2l, 23,25,2e,3l