davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
four DAYS. FAIR.
Kent County's Exhibition Will
Open Tomorrow.
A Big List OF Attractions and Inter-
esting Track Events.
Thursday Is Governors Day and on
Friday a Firemen's Muster.

Five years ago the idea OF holding an
annual fair In the Pawtuxet Valley was
promoted by several Influential residents
OF the locality. Accordingly, a committee
of citizens was forme1 and the fair was
held. 1t was success from the start;
every succeeding year adding 10 its popu-
larity. This year the board OF directors
has decided TO spare no money in trying
TO make the exhibition the best ever held
in Kent county.
Thanks to the board of directors, man
agement, and especially, TO Secretary A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

OF all kinds, for Parlor, sitting-room,
Library, Dining-room, Bedroom and
Kitchen, Fine Ranges, 5000 worth Of
fine velvets, Tapestries and Ingram Car
pets, Floor Rugs, Straw Mating, Lamp.
Imported Dinner and Toilet Sets, Roll
Top Desks, Crockery, Glassware, Tin and
Iron Ware and hundreds OF other articles
which have not space to mention.
This sale comprises the entire new stock
OF goods OF George l.. Robinson a Co.,
155 10 i5s weybosset street, which must
be closed out at once. A grand opporiu-
nifty for those who are looking tor bar
gains in furniture, Carpets, etc.
WILLIAM b. W. HALLETT. Assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
From NorwaIk to waterbury.

NoRwALK, Conn, Sept. 2. - At st.
Mary's church yesterday Rev. w. j. Slo-
cum announced TO hC congregation that
he would leave daring the week and take
charge OF tho parish OF the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at Waterbury
Father Slocdm came here ~ years ago,
aud bad many friends among Protestants
as We. IS CaihOliCs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Shot by n Friend.

Boston, Sept. 2.-James Cannon, "a
years old, was shot and fatally injured last
evening at his boarding house by Charles
J. Pierce, 2l years old. The shooting was
accidental. but Pierce was arrested. The
two young men occupied the same room,
and while Pierce was handling a revolver
of 3S calibcr it was accidentally discharged.
The bullet entered Cannon's left temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

BAYoNNE, sept. 2.-The police Invaded
a bull ring, where u fight was in progress
yesterday, and stopped the first of a series
of intended fights and conducted the ccie-
brated toreador, Mazzantini, To the spanish
frontier. The populace OF the town hooted
the police and the municipal officers.
Senators and deputies OF the town vainly
pleaded for permission for the fights to
occur. The municipal authorities there
upon decided TO resign
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Commissioner Mcdonald Dead.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. - Marshal Mo
Donald, United States fish commissioner,
died here yesterday from pulmonary
troubles. He was 81 years old, and native
of Virginia. He had held the office OF
commissioner of fish and fisheries for y
number of years. Colonel Mcdonald was
never spprised Of the recent attacks on he
administration OF the commission, the
newspapers containing them being kept
fra,. him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

the patrons The travelling accommoda-
tions have also been considered. Party
wagons will be at the railroad stations to
convey the patrons TO the grounds and
the same conveyances will carry them
back. Accommodations for meals have
also been attended TO, and, besides, sew
eral good hotels are in the close vicinity
of the fair grounds.
No expense has been spared In the way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
hold Attempt MT Robbery.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 2.-Evcrctt Clifford.
a grocer. was assaulted 10y two men In his
store late Saturday afternoon and scvcrly
hurt. the men attempted to steal the
cash In the drawer Citizens, with the aid
OF Clifford captured one of tho men,
PANIED Amos Tyey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
"rirst Catch the pare.- Etc.

LONDON, Sept ?. j. Arthur Brand
sailed on the steamer Fulda. from South
ampton, yesterday, with the half-rater
Spruce ~, To compete for the Seawanhaka
international cup In an interview, he
said that IL he won the cup the Americans
would have to compete in English waters
in order to regain it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
The Cholern scourge.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 2.-Official re-
turns show that there have been 2O25 cases
of cholera and us deaths from that dis
ease I'm the government OF Volhynia, be-
tween July IL and Aug IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Tho Cattle Question Abroad.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The Rcpublique Fran
caise, in view OF the exclusion from Eng
land Of Canadian store cattle, urges the
French government to take steps to ''pre
vent France from becoming the refuge
for cattle not admitted elsewhere
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Ministers Discussing Armenia.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 2.-Meetings OF
the ministers have taken place at the
palace on three successive evenings, last
ing until midnight, to discuss Armenia.
II is reported that Emperor William has
been asked To intervene, but declined on
the ground that the porte had already dis
regarded his advice to introduce reforms.
Then President Faure was approached,
but declined to act, except in concert with
the noyyers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Princess Gets Her Sons.

NAPLES, Sept. 2.-The court which hns
been hearing the controversy between
Prince Colonna and his wife ordered that
the sons be given to the princess. The
princess received the boys Saturday, and
It is doubtful If the prince will ever have
thar, ooain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Thnnderer Asked To Ala.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Andrew Carnegie has
a column letter In The Times this morn
ing, urging The Times to use its power
and influence toward finding q solution OF
the Irish question.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
Thu Eall of 0ulf0-

Colon, Sept. 2.-General Alfaro's troops
have taken Quito. General Sarasti. who
led the government forces. fled TO the
American legation, and Salazar fed to the
Peruvian legation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

OF obtaining exhibits OF various kinds In
great numbers and the art exhibit and
the homemade goods exhibit will be
especially fine. Among the exhibits the
following lines will be OF interest Horses,
standard bred and non-standard; cattle,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
SAILED.

STEAMERS Connecticut New York
Chatham. Baltimore; Richard Borden,
Fall River; City OF Newport. Newport I;
Queen City, Seaconnet and Tiverton.
SCHooNERs-W. II. Hood, Barlow,
coalport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
STATE or Ohio CITY or Toledo, I O..
LuCAs COUNTY,

FRANK ]. CHENEY makes an oath that he V
a. Co doing business in the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid. and that said hrrn
viii pay the sum o, oNE HUNDRED HUI =, pUn, r
that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
svoru 10 before me and subscribed In my
presence this 9th day Of December, A. ~
isso.
isru A. W. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces %. the sysfem. Send for tctfimonal.
nee. y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo o.
SOLD by Druggists. 'Sc.
DnNa Ia Ilnhr rrlcfa fnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
City Notes.

Clptain Fuller, who has had charge OF the
steamer Tourist during the summer. entered
the employ of the Providence Tow Boat Com
pany this morning, and will have charge OF
tug Gaspoe.
Pilot Edward f. Gage of the Continental
line baibeen engaged to take yach Ing party
10 the races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

CHICAGO GRAIN MOTIFS
QUOTED py A. p. wEnDnH.
Car Lots Today-Wheat 92; corn 362;
oats POI; hogs 10, 600.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat 40; corn
TAO; oats 625; hogs 10, 000
Heavy shipping hogs, $aS5 s46o.
Wheat puts 81 Lab.
Calls 81 Ssh.
LOCAL STOCK ouorAriosa
IRON MILLER q yAuoHAa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
COTTON.

Liverpool Cotton demand moderate,
prices easier; middling 4 1872; estimated
sales, 700 bales Futures opened with
demand moderate; market steady at the
advance f.om 3 to point from Saturdays
close.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at the Port of Providence.
Innr or Pnnv1nENCE SAINT q

STEAMERS Connecticut, Williams,
New York; Dorchester Parker, Balti-
more; Saxon, Sherman, Philadelphia; City
of Newport, Kelly, Newport; Day Star,
Burton, Newport Richard Borden,
Mason, Fall River; Awashonks, Pettey,
Seaconnett and fiverton; Queen City,
Gray Seaconnet. Tug Mercury.
SCHooNERs- Harold Il. Crusons, Davis,
Brunswi ck, Ga. with lumber for ii. f.
Wellman; Fred Z. Lupton, Longstreet,
Newport News; Witch Hazel, Arnold,
New York.
Western Belle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

be seen at the fair will be the pony, char
lot and sack races, the firemen's muster,
reel contest and the bicycle races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

HAZE stlli Champion.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-Herbert Hale
defeated Harvey Parker of Marion and re-
tains the welterwcight championship of
the world for catch-as-catch-ca wrestling
The prize belt, championship, $3.50 side
bet and all the receipts went to the
winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

Hoods Pills easy 70 buy easy TO take.
'ss~ easy "a eject %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
AN EXCELLENT PIE CRUST.
h Is Palatahle and May Be InduIged In
 Without Fear oT DySpep>ia

The Amvr:can fondnesS for pie Is both proverh!al anl grcatly criticised, And when the pastry k made III th2 common n.anUcr 1t d,s>, rvCS tho CtnSuyc heaptd upon !, hy i>rciSncr$ and by the lovers of hyE.c'le amouS VUr own folk For So greasy d mINtUr' k without doubt a Iy>,NiSil f,~,.v;. and th,eSC in Glvldual> a:v n"t fAr Wr,NE who affirm that If n c!l.ld cul:ll I,' hr, ,I!yht up with out hlNlH; ever t,y>;,yl pio II would la So much the l,t;Cr uT
 Nct Ihv.r k A NIv hy W hirh if tl.,, crust, the vhj,.t: :ti',, l;lrt. la made. the r'>ult med u,t L., otherwise, than I very cream If d l.,' And while 1t rlly hH out ut the Teach If city dwellcr ,. l. orally there arC among the rea,.r.s uf this Jurual a vast nunlN,r Of country and village l.lItr,.n> who have always at hand 1T" art}r,r leVuhAr to it's con StructIon This k cvvalH. says writer i'll GNDd Hou>rkv,pirS. and authority for the following: A httL> salt, aS much thick crCam a> w, T lS' nc,y>>;lry aS q mixing C!",ncut ,N ssS with enough flour to make tho quantity wished. are all the materials r,riU!I,d-
 The mcths!. from q scientific stand point, k a S;l,>>c$> With its simplicity tho articles u>tvi. CNCrpt the pinch of salt. bcinE only tw,,-failurc Is impOS- Slhlc. This, even tu the expert. iS a commVndation, hut t1 the tyro the hap niC>t rvllrt, The hardest thing for me tu learn about co,shlug waS to make pies. >,:!I au o!d EnuSC keeper Ia the writer when the latter was trying to elicit >,nIN inf trgrlttiv,l from her con- corning tAr tl. T a!m,$t untxplorCd myS- tCriuS ut |, u>,. A fiery, The same pr1vVd to la the t.NIng3,l'r' If tho one ad- dressed To -;,t jU~t ;hn right lr,p0r, tlun Vt lIgl a:'d water. and 10 Sn mix anl I, ]! that thv crust M.,uM bc neither truSh n'r s 4S.,y. >l.nrt vunuEh. y,t not t,N' short, alL 1l@hy and tender. was the most dltii.;!lt f,,t In UeN'hvrv. Nur can 1t la l'c,>;.ll.,d Ji.Lt the c,l>,;, mentioned ;Ir,' CNcri'tloual ,u,>
 HySltmcaliy c,n~IIyrri, tLc pic nla,le with d C-CIlI vru>t k thr ono tn b,' de Slr,vl. Eaten hen freshly baked it Is not ,uly v,rv Ialatatle affair. but may h' in6ulGrl iu ;l> often aS 1t suits the c,'uvrn!rureu uf tho VrOvllcr. with no fear If uNhealthfulncSS- The only won der k that wumcn with milk and cream i'll their pautrieS do not make more and better Uses of those valuable helps to almost every part Of any bill of fare
 Madame Is the name of a new London beekiy for women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
The B!oOnler Is Inevitable.

O;Ir lo,Al arl>t,NrIrv-thatS section at least wh!rh takes iiS n,NltlS from New Iurk-r.Av "> wvO prepare for bloom
 rr> NrAt autumn. We have been watch
 ing the course of blryclc events with al
 No>t hr,Ath!c>> anxiety fer some time past, and NvtUcla,!urzzar hlnl$, If never
 SAW the handwriting III the wall more distinctly than We >vc 1t now. The 1 bl,s'm.,r Is coming Surr enough
 II k inevitable, \ year aSo how many
 If TIT h,,lc> and le'aux. our ''SuriCty"
 lNr'plv. r,Ir bicycles: Yuu could have counted them 0n the fingers of a one
 armed pvn>.oncr. Last November, when >yN'i'tv returned frVm Newport. Bar HaIlN'r ald Sn on, everybody had q wheel Our Elldvd youth discovered the tcyrlc during thc summer. They had
 >,tn the millionaire and the leaders of
 the New York ''tou' a>trlddle uf the nlml!r "Mhr" and had suddenly be
 come aWar, f that instrument : exist l CNrv -A> III flash If radiant light l fruln h,INcn they r,,', Snigcd the beauty. thc %,esl >vII>t and Int. usefulness there uf. h one bUrst If r.gVtuCyuS conviction they t,s'k il Ia their frrvunt hearts Al | uElr the hiryclc was hralthful. impruv-
 lnE. stylish, and ahvvr all. currcct.
 S,rlviy adopted lt, talked about II as 1 though il wvrv a thlnE If yesterday. and | lis NutarlcS were, within a week, pity l ing very one who dldn | ride. And this
 Is vuI p':sS,m fur saying that the bloOmer
 i> dc>c'ndlng UlNn u>. Ii We get our bi- Cyt.,' from New York. shall We not also get ,Ur WhC, ling costume: If WIG accept | the fad III humble gratitude and ferv0r, why n,t the trimmings that go with it? This p0'je>'t may seem q little bit sIartluS JU>t nNw, but what Of that? If one had told Iiwrndulen ar Constance l2
 months aSu that before the year was out
 she would hc s,vu flying down the as
 phalt with her skirts flying in q great
 tumult and the vulgar rabble looking for her ankle, wuuldn't | she have turned
 pale with hornnr and indignation? Yet ] that k just what happened to our Owens 1 and CouuiCS--and happened on strictly | scheduled time And now why not the
 bloolners too? The boomers "So" in New York. All the best people" wear them. We cannot be i'll the real metro l POlltan swim unless We cut our skirts of
 CT hlfurCate them or otherwise line up
 with wheeling dress reform. Shall we
 give up the bicycle just when it has be-
 gun to tanElc itself III the meshes of our
 affections: Never! Shall we. then. ab-
 jure the leadership of the truly anointed in New York: Impossible!
 So the hlOomers come. Or, if not
 b!oomcrS. then knickerbockers, which
 are still better for the gayety of nations and embellishments of the landscape.
 Brace yourselves. girls, on a rich diet of
 bathing costume, and you won't mind
 il very much, after all Neither will the public, ,-Washingtun Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Getting Even Win Man.

The women in their edition of the Louisville Courier Journal had 6 mag nifcent time of it. Speaking of man, his works and ways. the ladies re marked;
 From the lenicncy 0f civic rules are rSaped the MafiH and anarchism; the CNcluSivCncsS of churches brings out the Salvation Army and Jump to Glory Jane; from the English law, which forcctl Gcurg" Eliot to public condcm- natlnn, this Cnuniiv Is flood sufferer from wildly rrvrltcd Yellow ASters' and HcaIvnly Twins: from the dull drahnesS of some exasperating old mas ter are born the rcd and purple frenzy of the impressionist. the riotous green and yellow meanderinGS of Aubrey Boards ley. The dismal gravity of morbid rcli- zion has provoked the seemingly ire spnnSihlo hut instructive caperS of Oscar Wilde and the '(ircCn Carnatiun' school of Cpilrptic ep'Gram; from the dearth of sPlritcd priests and live flame on the altar of common sCnSc have spread the VaEarlcS Cf EypnotiSIn and spiritualiSm.
 Ne CucUmherS of the census, inspect yourselves niLutclv each day aS you arise from y0ur c0CchcS ana ask solici- tou>ly, Am l alive ar dead this nom ing: If you dccrcH you are alive. fall to heartily and give the world proof there of; otherwise die we'll and thoroughly. Do something lively and inspiring for once; be dead all over and stay dead. :"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
Women Archen,

A pretty sight on Decoration day along the southern shores of Brooklyn, which front partly on New York bay and partly on the ocean, was the number of archery clubs out in full action. The pretty girls i'll that part of the city have taken up the bow and arrow this summer as means of appetite and grace, as one of them said. There is one very influential organization in Bensonhurst and smaller ones at Bath, Bay Ridge and SheepShead Bay. They present a very picturesque scene, especially those in the so called archery costumes In these the sleeves fit the lower arm quite closely and are only moderately looSO and not balloon shaped between the elbow and shoulder. The waist Is rather loose, and the skirt only comes to the top of the boots. On the left hand and wrist is a neat padded leather gauntlet to catch the force of the bOwstring, and on the right is a gaunt- let of curious openwork to facilitate drawing the string hack. Some of the shooting was extremely good, but wheth- CT good or bad everybody seemed to be having an enjoyable time-New York Mail and Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
The Rnsx Summer Girl.

The summer girl Is busy preparing for her mission in life by getting as many cool looking frockS as she can manage. Now, the summer girl is often far from rich, but fortunately summer gowns are cheap, and summer styles favor economy. even though the laundreSS does not. Take clever summer girl and give her one navy blue serge suit of coat and skirt, one similar suit in colured duck and one in white, and with a raft of shirt waists and blouse fronts she can achieve bewildering change of cos tune. White and colored piqueS are quite aS popular as duck for this season s wear, as you can see by taking stroll through the dress departments 0f any of the great stores, PiQue, from its very stiffness and resistance, leads itself ad- mirahly to the present styles, but it will not endure trimming. nor can a waist of it be ever anything but ugly. IL must be made with q jacket effect, or it had bet ter forever be left alone.
 The skirts of duck and pique are made without lining and are not moro than five yards around. Bright colored fronts ar blOusCs make these costumes most effective. Delicate silk vests are often used and look very pretty. The summer girl is one who seeks infinite variety-arld gets it-at small cost On very drt'SSy ocCaSiOns she may have a taffeta silk. but these silks have too cere- m0ni0us a look for everyday wear, so the summer girl uses her taffeta only on the SwelleSt OrcaSiunS. and then she knows she k dressed quite up to the highest mark, and she is happy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

making perfect slave of herself. re- ceiving his tyrannical dictation all these years, and at the last accepting compar- ative poverty, while beholding the fact of her stepSon with his family living in luxury. This is the condition of the law in New York state. One might imagine the romance of a man being sufficiently manly and just to possess sufficient lib erality to divide the property equally with his Stepmother. but things don't happen in that way.
 The financial reason is the chief req son, believe, that interferes with the rapid progress of woman suffrage; until a woman has earned at least $l ,o00 and spent it doubt very much whether shc will realize the value of money and the power that it possesses for good when used in the right direction, and, on the other hand, she will not realize the re- troErade movement it will produce when used in a wrong direction. Until this point is better understood all rapid ad- vanceS in the cause of woman suffrage will be very seriously delayed. and in fact interfered with to an extreme de- gree. W. Stevens in Woman s Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19
"Nagging Woman" Again.

Dr. EdSon's rcccnt articles in The North American Review on this subject provoked replies from women, who are now ill turn answered by him. He re peatS that with d woman who is a confirmed nagger, a cursed shrew, as Shakespeare calls her, neither exercise nor fresh air, nor any other agency of which we have knowledge, will do any good. She must simply be endured by those who cannot get away from her. I wonder sometimes whether these wom- en realize for a moment how intensely they are deteSted
 Further, he wishes to emphasize the danger to those who arc slipping into the habit. "I hope some women reading these articles will seriously ask them selves whether it is worth while; wheth- CT the danger of becoming real naggers Is not confronting them; whether they are willing to look forward to time when they will be detested by every one, and to one when their husbands and children will rejoice over their deaths They can stop now, but it is sure that the habit will grow on them until they reach point where they will mt be able to stop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-19

dent '> aluOuNt, Glyut Wrrc we'll aware that Miss Katharine Conway Felton, who had won her dHErCr as bachelor of !SttVr> and had just Vlsrtrificd the fash. lVnAblr audience ill the gymnasium with III V>>,'y uH Faith In the Moral Con Srlvu>ur>>, Was tho VrrSun who had de cI!u"d T prize once most coveted The news Was quickly circulated through the N% SymuL>lUm, and Miss Felton. who S,'t at the head If her class. arravcti in Nlark collegiate gown and wearing a Jaunty mortar board upon her sharelv head. hNamc the CynoSure of hundreds Nf eyes, The students around her whis- lGr'd VaSrr congratulations fur what tl'y termed her plurk and resolution. WhlI" th" visitors wondered why she had rUtU>,dtu acCcVt the medal The re gents and professors who were assembled up,M the >ta-2' dli uut >,cm tu notice th" tpl>> ale, probably lsN'au>,, they knew in advance that Miss Frlton'$ dr,lina- ten Wa> ln the president '> hands. but nevertheless they were considerably dis turlVl ny this effort to break m one of the tradUlunal CCrrmonic$ If the univer- SltN.
 Ihr medal Was first rvfu>,Hl by Sey- myUr ln 1891 and again by LIarher in l>"2. Whe" bright younS woman grad ua'H, wh,e" standing was very high. raised :. Q"c~,l,n about Gartrr S right to iAr pr)lr. t'arlHv, welding to his own gallant lmru!>,,> rrfu>,d to take the medal U.>I T the terms II wa> offered. hut lhv w.n:,sr> f I>43 and l>44 had H. >''1 >,rau.r> and are Vroud If the d,vr2.glru Mh.rh their mental attain n:' n:> VsHf rth,m II yNl$ that there '> A !,, ..nG among lhv >tUG,ut> that the system Ul.irrW h:vh the nlr,lali> k award ri k ".t -,jher trn complicated tu ad- init If :.i'>olut" acrurl,y i'll figuring out aVrrASr>. and consequently the pri.,, dur> nvt alway> Eo to the pupil who has earn cd II, and this was the reason why the students, malr ard female. applauded so heartily and enthusiastically when it was ann"unccd that Miss Fvlton had follow ed the example of Garlcr and Seymour. San Francisco Chrcniclc