davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
MONsTER's CRIME.
Remanded for Criminaiiy AsssuItins Tea
Young Women.

LONDON. May l7.-At Hungerford, in Wilt
shire to-day. Kennedy Bell. clergyman Of
the established Church was brought up
prisoner. charged with criminal assault on
two Young women in the compartments OF
railway carriages. Bell has heretofore been u
clergyman IN good standing. lie is married
and ha, three children and the charges against
him have excited the greatest astonlshnent
among those who have attended his
rninistrations. One OF his We
Tins is named Britain and the
other Is named Abery. Tie case IS without
parallel IN that Bell appears 10 have COM
,nitted the two assaults IN two different COM
partments during one journey IN one tram.
Tho clergyman at first Indignantly denied his
ouilt but afterward admitted having been too
familiar with the girls though be persisted IN
tie denisl Of a criminal assault. At the hear-
ing before the magistrate to-day suihcient
nroof was adduced TO iustifya remand. and
the Rev. Bell was held without bail for future
examination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

SAN AyroNIo. Tex. May 1.-Two hundred
and twelve of Garza's Mexican rey0iutonlsts
appeared in the Federal court here yesterday
under Indictment for violating the neutrality
laws of the nited States. Captain Burke
and other army officers were present. 70 testify
in the case. Two OF tue prisoners pleaded
guilty but sentence was deferred
The sensational feature OF the day .was the
posItive announcement by tho United States
District attorney that Cara himself would
be in custody before the term OF tho court
,nns concluded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

IrvrNGrov. Va. May F-lSpeciall. The
contest over the game Of ball at Lynchours is
not yet ended.
Manager Groner and Umpire Harper will
both reply to tho explanation from the Uni
yer,ity OF Virginia. Manager GToner said to
night no was not aware that McIulre WIN
"a sprained arm and dressed IL citizens
clothes was a member of the nine. The IN
formation furnished by THE Tmgs man was
given him by Manager Groner and the team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
knights of PythiRs.

SAVANNAH, Ga.. May 1.-THE Grand Lodge
of the knights OF Pythias OF Georgia met
here to-day aud will he in session three DAYS.
over 900 visiting members of the order are
in attendance. Grand Chancellor Leopold 5
1900. an increase OF over 200 since last year.
There are iiity--ix lodges in the state. To-
days session Was devoted 10 welcoming dole
gates. Tomorrow a prize drill oi the Uni
formed division will take place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
Plunged Through "A Trestie.

AromsoN. KAN. May T.-This morning
the first section Of train on the Missouri
Pacific road. carrying part Of Ringing Broth
er.i circus went through trestle about mid:
way between Concordia and Ames. Two of
Four cars crashed through. dragging the
engine backwards and pillBg Az ~ heep az
The bottom OF the rayino. se cafs 70
loaded with horses, many OF which weio
kiiei
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
A Flower Garden.

The entertainment given by tho rins-street
church members at Bevidere Hall last even
ire for the benefit of Randolph'otreet enureh
va ,S ereat success. The musical pro.
eramme was excellent. and tho playing OF
Mrs. George j. Hooper. u, ana froiessos
Reeves was very artistic Inc fepfessnu';nappS - ~
- the Iower garden was participated Ia oy
,,;, y. .ao rnmbsr If Young ladies' each in lnlta-
Ion ION If a different fiower and the, scene pre-
uor ~ s. 80 one Of surprising loveliness, The
SaII 'Vr WAS filled 20 il eapacity with a highly
nieased audiences. The representation of tue
snnaower was especially attractive and true
TO nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
At Macon Birmingham 3 Macon. ..
40 New Crieaus-AlObile, 5. New Orleans, ,.
At Atlanta Atlanta. \. Chattanooga. o.
AtMemphis- Memphis, T. Montgomery, ).


oANfs SCHEDULED TOR 10 DAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at sew ork.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Cincinnati at titt-ourg.
Il. Louis AT Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
BROOKLYN BEATS BOSTON.
Chicago Rapidly Nearing the Top-New York
Defeated by the Tail-fnders.
Results Of the Races.


BOUT fyethousand
enthusiastic lovers
of tho national
game visited East
ern Park this after
noon 10 witness the
game between tho
Boston and Brook
lyn teams. the lead
ers in the cham
pionship race. The
Brookiyns played
all around the
Bostons both at the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

RoMR. May i7.-The Pope recommends the
formation OF national union by the Amerl-
can bishops against Herr Cahenslys project
10 appoint bishops for different nstionslltles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

First race, seven fuFiones prodigal first.
1862.
Second race six anl p half furlongs Baby
first Jersey second, Jarlne third. Time
l.27
Third race. SIX fuylougs Lady Winlock
first Wallace second. Oliver Twist third.
Time i.zZt4
Fourth race. six an1a hale iur'ongs- Ober-
I'm first, flattery second. Manlassett third.
Time los
Fifth race four and o half urloues -Bry-
son hist. AMMO b. second. Shakespeare third.
Time j9s
SIX race. milo AMI su eighth Darling first,
Rover second. Dundee third. Time. 2.01ss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

OMAHA. NEE. Nav l7.-Edward Wilhelm, OF
Valley. Neb.. while insane over religion TINS
morning cut the flesh and cords about his
left wrist TO the bone and then twisted the
hand off. throwing 1t away. lie attempted 10
pluck out an eye. but was prevented by
trfapl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
mr. AuITECRDi1uoND.
One Game Declared On-somo Played and
Others go be played.

Others 20 be played.
L1NcHHuHG. Va. May l7.-lspeciall.-Sec-
retary NIcCaughey. ofthe Y. n. G. A.. received
he following telegram from Charlottesville
ye.terday:
Hopkins refused TO play IL Lynchburg
Son AN adyertising. We are very sorry.
j. b. RouNsos.
Manager University Of Virginia Ball Team.
Mr.. McCaughey Immediately teiegraphed
to know the reason. and received an answer
ate I'm tho evening saying that the reason
was unknown. and referred him TO the man
MI, will be great disappointment 70 lovers
IF the national game who had looked for
ward T. this contest with great expectations
The Randolph-Alacon Academy and koa-
uoke College teams viii play match game
here on next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

vienna. Nav II. General George Klepka
ia dead nj Eud.. rsath. lie WAS IN associate
of kossuth and ,ae OF tho heroes OF tho Hun
psrian revolution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

Wwsrov. n. C.. May II. SpeciaLl-
Winston defeated Columbia this afternoon
II % 3. The game was too one-sided 10 be
interesting or exciting. winston has won
seven straigh. games
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

n,ram;te has been superseded in Sweden
for 6iastIne purposes. Electric wires are In
m reduced in Inc rock aud then heated. The
sudden heating of tho rock rends i IN pieces.
quietly and effectively, without peru -
human life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

plrrenrEG May 17.-pittshurg might have
won tO-days game from their uncle. tut Tor
bad fumbies by Bierbauer and Shugart and
biiller's muf OK hYan's fly, which let in four
uuearned runs. Pitcher Woodcock made MS
first appearance With theip ipittsburgs, to-day
and made q good showing II tho face OK very
poor support. The score;
q. b. II. Z.
P.ttsburgs.. 2O11O001O- g G
Chicagos. ..........2 o 0 j o x 9 3
Batteries. Woojcock and Mack Shrlver
ald Gumbert. lmpire, Hurst.
B1Tmorrs. 10, NEW YonEs. 9.
Nrw YoeF May l7.-The Tan-enders de
faatei the New 0rbs to day in a very un'n-
resting contest Welch who entered the
back number class some time AGO. essayed -
pitch for New ork nrd was batted heavily
rom tho start Crane relieved nim IA the
szth inning and after the home team had
aed the score IN the ninth be lost tbs game
through wild pitching. The score:
p. il. H. T..
Nsw Yorks......4 0200Ol-9 y +
Bait.mores .....2 ! % + 2 O GO 10 - 3
Batteries WEIGH. Crane and Boyle Buf-
nnton, Healy and Robinson. Umpire, taA-
ney.
CrEyrrAND. .. LOUISVILLE, ID.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 1.-THE Lousyiilss
~ hfcl r. IIl-erhhlc IelNiha game tD-Atff hu'4
Cleveland bad DO trouble at ali in defeating
Them. Young was on bis meftie. and the
C0.Dnels hsd an they could do o. scratch out
a1it There was good fielding in spots by
both teams but catches by McAleer and
Browning were sen aIonal. Score.
r. B.H. E.
C.eveands. ..2O3O1O201-g 8 /
Lorisv.iies 40 % o 00O o. 0 10
Batteries Young and 0'Connor; Jones aud
Grm. lmpire, Lynch.
wAsuNGToNs, +. rWIADELrHiAs, 6.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 1.-THE Phillies
returned o. their own stamping ground this
afternoon aud easily and gracefully dropped
a came 10 the Senators. who played ball ac-
ding 70 the law laid down by Arthur
irwin tsper was bit bard ia the early
innings. and when lie settled down later on
the mischief lad been wrought Attendance,
ISL. Score.
pbuadeiphias oo0OO5OIO-G s
Washugtons. 2OO00x- l} 8
Batteries. Fsper and Cross Knell and Nil
hgan Umpire. Sheridan.
SOUTHERN fEAGUE GAMES.
At Macon Birmingham. 3. Macon. ..
At New Oreans-MObie s. New Orleans, p
At Atlanta Atlanta. \. Chattanooga. q.
Az Memph Memphis, 4. Montgomery, D..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18
rHE wISYEHs or rHE TURF.
Results of tho Races at Gravesend' >
Louis. Gutterburg aud Gloucester.

Results of tho Races at Gravesend, 81.
Louis. Gutterbure and Gloucester.
GRAvEsEsD, n. j.. May T-Following are
the results Of to-day's races st the various
tracks.
First race. half milo Ajax first, Conan
che second procida third. Time. 49,. ...
Second race. mile and sixteenth WINE
l.. first. Osric second. Beau Brummell third
Time. 1907.
Third race. three-quarters Of mlle-ttold
Dollar frst, Onward second Doncaster third.
Time, l.l5
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth -Dlablo
first. Lowlander second. Mlt Young third.
Time, l:4si..
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth -Pickpocket
first, Barefoot second, Tom Tough third.
Time. l.499!.
Sixth race. fve.eiehths of mile Nellie
colt first. The lronmaster second. 81. Hubert
third Time. l;02i..
81. LOUIS.
First race. six furlongs Ruby Paynel first.
Guide second. Minnie Gee third. Time. l:llts.
Second race two-year -olds. four iu1longs
Lew Martin first. Montana Belle second,
Dave q. third. Time %.
Third race. one mile-Casella first. Min
nora second, Odette third. Time. i:ila.
Fourth race six furlongs-Msry L. fret.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

hat and in the field and shut them out b. q
score Of seven to nothing. Hart's pitching
Was q feature. Score.
B. p.H. T.
Brooklyns .....014OOO2OO-7 10 /
B0stons. .......0 100000 OO0-0 2
Batteries Hart and Kinslow; Nichols and
Kelly. Umpire. Mah0uy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

Fifth race. one mile Hy1y first. May
Hardy second. Clio third. 'nme, l:l7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

appropriations under existing laws had not
boon undu.r oxtrayagaut IN regard TO the
SIR. Cockfe4 interIect-d the Temark that
thorc was nothing ol tAe kind ia hls letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

P.ttsburgs. ....2O11OO01O- g G
Chicagos. Ol21x-7 9 3
Batteries. Woojcock and Mack Shrlver
and Gumbert. mpire. Hurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-18

LEXNGTON. u, May 17.-ISpeclal =
While the contest over tho senatorship Is in
progress one of the principle actors. Hon.
John Randolph Tucker Is absent from home.
/ could not learn from his friends tonight
what he would do as to the matter.
The friends OF Ex-Governor fltzbugh Leo
are pushing him 10 the front and will 20 III
person to see Governor Mckinney to-mor-
row. The kockbrldge delegates will, 50 far
as can learn, support Governor Lee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07

assurance whether it was feminine malice
or feminine appreciation that made me no.
tlcR that her plain dark green skirt was the
same that she had worn or at least three
previous occasions with at least three diff
ferent fancy bodices; 80 little silk and 80
to construct q new and dazzling toilet when
you have ono simple and we'll fitting skirt
to begin with.
The green had done duty could look
back and check off tho nights on my fin
ge:s-with a pink jacket very %prettlly.
That was the evening it showed, and n par
ticularly devoted young man had received
the flakes full on tho broad expnnse of
rutflod shirt rs he held the umbrella all over
her, while his overcoat tapped wids as they
went ont from the light into the storm.
1t WAS IA pretty pink incket of pale rosy
peau dc sole with three insertions of lace in
the back, alternating with bands of rosy
ribbons. 1t was gathered to u point below
this waist, and in front it Ind four inse,-
tons of Lace and velvet, taperinp to the
bottom OF the bodice. Between tho inser-
tiors was q gathered vest of pink chiffon
shot with silver. Th pointed neak and the
elbow sleeves we're edged with cream col
ored lace gathered extremely full.
Tho green had done duty also with gray
furry jacket that waa mt u matinee. The
dark Giil had ant with 4 blonde girl and tho
two had eaten bonbons out of n little box
with n blue enamel!ed cover. 1t was u pa
ticularly original jacket of q heavy Ribbed
gray silk matching tho tint of tho gray cloth
cnpo that Was to bc worn above il and that,
az slo walked down tho nislo to her seat
soma rows in front of me. reached below
tho knees. The jacket had n shadow
moutlion edge. and IN front it opened on u
dark gray velvet p~lAstron barred across in
diamonds with more mouiion. 1t had a
furry ruohe at the throat. aud it went ad-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
fooAI,,.o ~n1 -;ruo F

mirably with a gray felt hat with gray
feathers and wings.
The theater jacket par excellence ia a
work OF consummate millinery art. 1t is
used a good deal more this winter than the
~costlier but less effective theater gown.
It's a provoking bit of frippery with little
excuse on the surface for it's frills and its
follies, but deep down in its heart of hearts
it knows its business, for it's mighty con
venient and economical. transforming the
plainest street dress into the gayest of gala
costumes.
Chiffon, eauze and crepe are the stuffs it
likes best to pick among, though it disdains
being made up without darts; the pretty
stuff drawn or gathered over n little lining.
Those which are most in favor ave an I'M
defined flavor Of some dead II zone, in
definite but most gorgeous Louis about
them, with their t%rappings, of brocade and
buttons.
1 remember one l saw at an amateur per-
formance last week, when the play was bad
and the players worse, but the costumes
among the audience most decidedly fetch
ing. 1t was a short paniered jacket of pale
embroidered crepe set into the front
between bands and narrow waved
bretelles Of violet velvet. A velvet
ribbon sash went twice around the
waist, drawn up and down in points in
front to form a diamond. A velvet frill
followed the short paniers about and the
Medici collar was velvet lined. The girl
who wore it was blonde and pale; not at all
pretty bat making the most of her POSSIBLE
ties.
Another example, don't at all remem A..
Der now when or where it found its chance
of stamping itself on my memory-was Of
pale silver blue silk, combined with deli
cate black chantilly. It fastened invisibly.
only a dressmaker could guess where. and
back which comes only Of art. painstaking
and a docile figure. The front was a bed
Of just such wrinkles as you want when you
want any; the pretty stuff shimmering in
every fold from the waist to the high
choker. The sleeves were wrinkly, swathed
affairs also, rather high on the shoulders,
but not very, for this idiosyncrasy is going
silvery suede. There were frills of chan
tilly about the armholes and a gathered
basque full fourteen inches deep and lace
filled.
\ Next to theater Jackets there is interest
III thoater hats and-for hats come off
oftener than thcy used-in theater hair. 1t
| seems to be considered particularly enter
prising this winter to make the hair stand
up as nigh from the top OF tho head as pos
sible. The Grecian knot, for example,
looks particularly unclnssicRl when the
girl about whose fuzzy locks you are trying
to catch n glimpe of the death agony or the
death toilet of the long-sutfering or well
clad heroine pulls it up to her crown
twists it tight and let's n bunch of curl.
stick out aud up in the middle with a dag
ger diving straight to pierce the brain.
One popularity of theater dressing thi;
winter is that the fantaBtic rufus, bons anC
collarettes which the grip has called into
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
JACKETS FOR THEATERS.
None Of Solomon's 700 Wives in
All Their Glory Rivaled
Those Now Worn.
The Girl at the Play in a Pale
Cowslip Yellow India
Silk.
A Work of Consummats Millinery Art,
Is the Thentcr Jacket Par Excel
lence-Hnts and Hair.

Especial Correspondence Of The INDEPENDENT,
TNEW YORK, FEB. king SOLO,
~ mon in all his glory or. rather, no
TX one of King Solomon'a 700 wives ever
wore such or so many fancy bodices
as a night at the theater will present to the
modern womau's respectful consideration.
1t il curious how, with all the bignoss of
the CITY. one is constantly running upon
people. I think / have not been at Daly's
once this winter that, somewhere in tho au-
dience, my eye has not struck a small,
peculiarly shaped bald head. high and mar
row, belonging to a little. thin. blue-eyed
old man in elaborate evening dress. He
has a equeaky voice. l have heard it onoo.
One night / had missed him when, in the
throng in the passage after the curtain fell,
4 squeak that somehow BY its strangenesp
associated itself with the especial oddity Of
that mans head sounded in. my ear, and,
turning, there he was close behind.
He is ono Of the strangers with whom l
feel faniliarly acquainted. Another is
tho girl whom I have never soen at close
range enough to know the color Of he r'eyes,
but whose theatre boliccs, different on
every occasion, have come to be reckoned
among tho seasons sinhtu for me az ofton
ne | go to Palmer's. I think r must have
pleased myself with approving or disap-
proving of at least = dozen of hor original
tiles since November.
Last night she sat across the aisle and
only = few row away in a new color in my
experience of her-n rather pale cowslip
yellow Inlin silk, crossed over the bosom
above \ little triangle of jet filled in with
faillo and under a small Figaro jacket OF
openuork jet flashing with every flicker of
the gas and evory bend and tusn of her
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
edge to her theatre hat and her great
fonfbar fop

edge to her theatre hat and her great
feather fan.
She looked we'll in yellow; most people do,
especially in the evening, if they choose the
shade carefully; but she looked better, I
believe, one night at the opera-it's not
alone ut Palmer's that I have run across
her. though oftenest therein q pointed
waist Of pale green with a schumacher of
folded white tulle. J haven't said yet that
this girl, whose name I don't know, but
whose face keeps averting itself as the face
of tho heroine in my whole wintertul of I'M
written stories, is dark and rather good
looking, with an immense quantity of
heavy dark hair. On the night in question
she had a broad, green gold pin thrust
through it, and bands of dark green velvet
crossing the tulle over her bosom. Wide
white guipure lace was turned back from
the stomacher and was arranged in curious
standing ruffs over her shoulders and up
and down each side of her green velvet
sleeves.
With her long dark green gloves and
green gold bangles she listened to Lilli
Lehman with the air of a queen in cor
onation robes, and I could feel no definite
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07

throat Of golden beaver. 1t was tied in
front with u pink ribbon, which rested on a
wide box-plsited yellow crepe ruche falling
to her bosom and flushed with just a tint Of
rose color. Fancy crying over Camille
in such array.
Hats with strines are favorite theater
wear, very broad strings often, and white to
make them the more conspicuous. Ruohed
wreaths of ribbon are the simplest and
most usual trimming with fancy feathers
standing up behind.
1 haven't left myself much room to talk
about the evening wraps that are used to
cover up all these playhouse glories when
their wearers go out into the night, but |
can at least tell of one of white velveteen
which I saw getting tucked into g carriage
not many evenings ago. It was long and
full and lined with rose colored satin and
trimmed with white ostrich feathers. 1t
Ind loose fronts and seton pelerine forms
over the arms. and it looked as if the woman
in it was pretty confident of good fortune
in not brushing against any %(literal or
~metaphoricnl) muddy wheels.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
Are You Suffering

From pack ache. Inflammation Of the blad-
der, drick dust deposit or stone in the blad-
der, or in fact any derangement Of the
kidneys or urinary organs2 If thus afflicted
do not loss time and waste money on worth
less liniments and worse plasters, but strike
at the seat of the diseaGs at once by using
the greatest of all l.novn remedies, the col
ebratcd Oregon kidney Tea. Pleasant to
take, purely vegetable. Satisfaction syery
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
Copyright.
Rncklan,s Arnica Salxa.

The bsst sslve in the world for outs,
cores. letter, chspped hands, chilblains,
corns and Ill skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or NO pay required. It ia guar
antaed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For
sale by II. 3. Hale 4 Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07

existnnce and many of which il has christ
enod are not commonly unfestered. You
will ace half II dozen girls in u row most
wonderfully tied up with laces and ribbons
and RULES ~ to their throa:s sitting out u
long, tear-oom polling and most disheyeling
tragedy without loosoning ona knot or
tightening one twist Of fur.
There WAS II pretty creature on the street
this morning with u round ruff at her
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
our Sc COUNTER

Mail Hammers, Flower Stands.
Brackets, Shovels.
Busters, Wh1sk brooms.
Syrup Jugs, Tea Pots.
Dust Pans.
Toilet Paper.
Liquid Stove Polish.
Shoe Polish.
Glycerine, Blueing-
Flour Sleeves.
Rolling Pins.
Scoops.
Mincing Knives.
Wire Brackets.
Boilers,
Dippers, Pans,
And Tinware of all kinds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-07
OUR Csc COUNTER

Work baskets, Walters, Trays.
Flour Sicves.
Monkey Wrcnches.
Set Of six Spice boxes on Tray.
Covered Dust Pans.
Large Iron bread pans.
Dish pans, Spittoons.
Nursery Stoves, Hair Brushes.
Shawl Straps, Whisk brooms.
Egg Beaters, Ice Picks.
Nail Hammers, Fry pans.
Combination Thermometer and
Barometer.
u doz. silver Plated Tea Spoons.
One-fourth doz. Table Spoons.
One-fourth doz. Forks.
Shears, Scissors, etc.