davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEoRGiA. CHATHAM CoUNTY-
application to the court Of ordinary for
Chatham county, for leave to sell that lot
or parcel Of land IN the city OF savannah,
Chatham county. Georgia, known on the
plan OF said city as the southern half,
part or portion OF lot number two, middle
9glsthorpe ward fr9Sntins south ., on
thereon. Also two shares of the capital
stock OF the Citizens Bank Of Savannah.
longing to S estate Of Meta Weilbrock. de-
ceased, for the payment Of debts and
distribution. and that said order win be
granted at the March term. 1895. Of said
court, unless objections are fled thereto-
JACOB PAULSEN,
Executor Of the WIN OF Meta Wellhrock.
GEORGIA. CHATHAm COUNTY.
Whereas, Agnes &. II. kobbe has app
piled 10 Court OF Ordinary tor letters Of
administration on the estate OF Rebecca
s. q Eiskamp, deceased These are.
therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern TO be and appear before
have) on or before the first Monday IN
March next, otherwise said letters Will
Witness. the Honorable Hampton La
Terrell ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 3lst day Of january, 1885;
Clerk 9, o., G. e.
GEORGIA.. CHATHAM. county,,
10 court OF ordinary for letters dismisspTv
as guardian or the person and property %
y. Tattpall Charlton, formerly miners
These are 10 cite and admoniHh all whom
II may concern to be and appear before
said court to make objection az any they
haVe) on or before the first Monday In
March. next, otherwise said letters, Will be
granted. Witness, the Honorable Hamp-
ton L. Ferrin ordinary for Chatham
county this aist day OF January, 1885
FRANK e. KEILBACH.
Clerk G. o.. G. G.
GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,.
Whereas, William l.. Wilson has applied
70 court OF ordinary for letters of ad-
ministratlOn de bonis non on the estate
OF Thomas c. Bryan. deceased. These are
therefore, 70 cite and admonish all whom y
may concern to be and appear before. said
court to make objection az any they havel
on or before the first Monday In March.
next otherwise said letters Will be
granted. Witness, the Honorable Hamp-
ton l.. Ferril. ordinary for Chatham
county, this the 3lst day OF January, 1894,
FRANK r. KEILBACH,
Clerk G. o.. G. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

When BABY was sick, we gave her cestoris-
When she was a Child. she cried Tor Casto-ia-
When she became Hiss, she cling 70 casooria.
"hsa she had candrer, she gavethem castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. rs words or more.
in this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD. Cash In Advance. each insertion.
Anybody who has any want 10 supply, any
thing TO buy or sell. any business or aceom-
mOdations 10 secure; indeed. any wish 70
crafty. should advertise IN this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

L. s. Department OF Agriculture.
Weather Bureau. Savannah. Ga. Feb. Il,
10 D. m, Weather Synopss--The gulf
storm has cotrsed eastward and now cen
ters in the middle gulf. Cloudiness pre-
walls throughout the south, with snow
falling along the immediate gulf coast.
Snow is reported in Western Missouri and
Southwestern Kansas. Generally fair
weather prevails in the Middle Atlantic
states, In the lake region. throughout the
Upper Mississippi Valley and in the north
west.
An area OF high pressure, or severe cold
wave, has made it's appearance in the ex-
treme northwest, Bismarck, N. D., report
ing a barometer pressure Of 3072 inches,
with the temperature 2 degrees below zero.
At s o'clock tonight freezing weather
obtained in all sections, except along the
South Carolina and Georgia coasts. and
In the Florida peninsular
The northwestern cold wave will cause
colder weather in this section Friday night
and Saturday. The gulf storm will un-
doubtedly cause a good heavy snowfall
throughout this section.
The maximum temperature at Savannah
to-day was &c degrees, and the minimum
q degrees, the mean temperature being
20 degrees, or a deficiency Of q degrees.
p. II. Smyth,
Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGnNcE.

Continued from seventh Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

Sunday School Teacher-Is there any
account Of an arrest in the Biblei
Willie Iright-Yes, ma'an; Joshua ar
rested t1e sun.-Philadelphs3 inquirer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-15

Watts-So you don't believe that the
good die young.
Potts-That used to worry me a good
deal when ] was boy, but know better
now.-American Review.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1895-05-16
eolumbus, obio, 9pnaertas De1 16 geai 1895

in tDirrem 9riitben iiben, Bis Sacquss
nit Der ebrerbtetisen 5rage, ob benz
9errn Boron untpobI lei, an ibn beranz
trat.
Shuft, fnir19te ct, ii9 riiblam faf<
fenb; bu baft MIDI perratbsn unb be-
trpgen - mas 1oll bas @auteIpiel9
Mer lit Der Mann brin2
Der 6err Baron.
Der 1obte?
gr mar ia gar nidt tobt - ih
burfte es absr niht Derratben. Gr
fdtpur, mir cine ausel por ben &opf
au ihisBen, ipsnn i9 audi nur ourh
eine Miene abnen lieb, mas ih bur9
einen 3ufall pubte, unb, 10 pabr ih
bor sShnen itebe, sndoiefer 5srr, ss
mar Inn blutiger Grnit bamit. Sd
babe nod ME Semanb seIebsn, benz lein
unb Elm paar anbere 2eben 10 gleihsiils
tia a.nsFen lpdren. Was 5ollte id
tbln Gis fennen i'm ia!
Ggon besriff nod immer niht. st
,nSts fh an ben s.iibenben aopf unb
Isurrlelte: aommen sic beute mod a1
mir ih tann niht oerlteben, Die
bas lnogli9 mar.
@ana gu Sbren 8sfeblsn, sndbigfer
9err, faete Sacques, NIT elmer Ner>
beuglng, ote taft gu tief mar, um nidt
fpottlln au iein, uno Dffnete ibm bic
Shiix
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

At present experienced miners and
all classes of mechanics are in great
demand In South Africa. II It is your
intention TO visit the gold fields OF
South Africa. you will find It to your
advantage to call on or write the un-
designed for rates. routes, etc. as
the Northern Pacific have an arrange
ment with all the steamship lines sail
ing from New York to England and
with the Castle and Union s. S. line.
sailing from London and Southamp-
ton direct to Capetown. whereby they
can sell you through tickets to ali
South African points at lowest rates.
w. M. Tuohy,
Genl Agt.. N. p. r. r.. Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
PHIL DANIELS.

l. Il. a, Helena, Mont.
w. w. JOHNSTON,
Com'i Agent. Billings, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

The crowd was swelled by a deIepa
| ton of about 200 Anaconda people who
| were to man among the most en-
thusiastic 'rooters" for Butte. Rod
williams. who was In charge Of the
excursion. would not sell ticket to
| any person who would not agree to
root" for Butte.
The knockers" were conspicuous by
their absence yesterday. II there were
any of them at the game they main
tanned a discreet silence. Butte never
turned out so loyal a crowd on any
proposition as that of yesterday.
one or Olympics injured men told DIR.
Leavitt last evening, as he was dress
ing his slight injuries, The Reliance
full back Is supposed to be the best
line bucker on the coast, but he is
not in 1t with that man HartzelI."
John E. Henshaw. the gifted fun
maker In chief of The Passing Show
company: was one of Butte's most
earnest ''rooters" and after the first
half he bet 500 to 500 on Butte, Just
to show that his heart was in the right
place. All of the members of the COM
pany wore the Butte colors last even
ing.
Before the game the betting was 7
to 10 on Butte and even money on the
Olymplcs: after the first half the odds
were i to 10 on Butte and to on
Olympic. There was very little Olyrn-
pic money and Butte money went beg
ging all day everywhere.
About 100 youngsters who were shfv-
ering outside the fence when the Butte
team drove out to the grounds were
generously admitted free by Captain
Brooks as a Thanksgiving present.
They swarmed all over the field and
rooted like demons for the red and
white. Tpf
Mcmillan is expected to arrive to-
day.
The Oympics will be shown around |
the city by the Buttes to-day and will |
be taken through a mine. This even |
ing both teams will attend ''The Pass |
ing Show" 1900 ...r, |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Why buy tickets from the railroad
offices when YOU can call on I. M. ia
cobs & Co. 3 Z. Broadway, and save
from IS to SIS on the same Identical
ticket? All transactions guaranteed.
Member OF the American Ticket Brok'
ers' association. 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Grand Chrysanthemum Opening.

Do not miss this elegant display of
the beautiful at Mrs. Neidenhofen's,
West Park street. Butte. on Saturday
next. 30th inst. TO continue three days.
1t will excel by far all previous OPEN
ings OF this well-known store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

The ties that bind us to our trade
are the ties we sell for Csc and Soc,
while other dealers sell double our
price. Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Next to man" comes his underwear
and socks, which he should buy from
the Cash Clothing company. ase
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

One eight foot show case with coun-
ter and wall case for sale at Fred Or
tons. Hamilton street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

For comfort and cleanliness use
sweetwater coal Western Fuel CO. Tel
II and % eco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

The finest American beauty roses In
the city at ]. II. MitchelPs. l37 West
Park street. tas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Home-manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatziein's. IL w. Broad
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

New Designs in Wall Paper at
sehatziein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Manager GIL Talks.

We were beaten and beaten f.,r,v /.
said Manager GIL OF the Olympic fes =,
to Standard reporter last night. "and
we have no complaints to make or
KICKS to register. You have some eIe-
giant football material in Butte ana
you have unquestionably a great team.
1 think our line to-day was as GOOD as
suites. but the Butte backs were bet-
Ter than ours. Your backs pass the
pail better than any team I know Of
and our weakness is In our backs. Gil,
lis Is a wonder. He IS quick 3 a f1ash
ana the quickest man with the bali
that I have ever seen. HartzeII "a a
wonder at buclxing the line. The
Butte team. as 1t stood to-day. could
put ND an even game with Berkeley
or Stanford on neutral grounds. If
the opposing team would play slow
like the Buttes there Is no team In tfhe
countr~ that has license to heat
them They have got to learn to piav
fast football. though, and when thew
learn that they will be world beaters.
The teams on the coast play like light
ming. The signals are all given by the
time the men are lined up after each
down and they go right at II. Butte
Is great town and we are being
treated like princes ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29

Bonn went. through the center for eight
yards. ellis for four, HartzelI for Id
ana Smith made q short gain around
the right end. Hartzell hit the line
again for three yards and the bali was
only three f0f from the vfsitor;s ~osI
Win Skaters Interference Brooks went
nnrough Middlemas and Simpson and
scored the fourth touchdown. Smlfh
clicked the goal, and the score stood
Butte "a, Olympic o.
the struggle was over. ~. ~''-1
Touch downs-LassweIl. 1: ozt1u. =.
aartzell. L: Brooks. l. Goals kicI<ed2
King, .; Smith, l. Umpire. w N
Armstrong; referee. Tom Bowie. hines.
men. DR.. w. H. Wix. Wesley warren.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-29
Tho Old Folks at Home.

Are anxiously watching and waiting 10,
you. ~.
Why not go home for Thanksgiving
and the Holidays7
What more appropriate time to make
glad their hearts again?
Your time may be limited. hence you
desire the most direct route.
There is none better than the Bur
iington" and very few as good
1t win land you home hours In advances
of other routes.
Our folders tell you all about II. Write
for one. -...s
PHIL DANIELS,
T. p. A. Butte, Mont.
H. F. RUGER,
T. p. A. Helena, Mont.
w. w. JOHNSTON,
Comr Agent. Billings, Mont.
Why buY tickets from the railroad
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
Real ESIaIe TrausferA

Theodore Cover ct ux. to Nicholas Kel-
ly, Conemaugh; consideration, $50.
Paul Kreitzer To John kopek, Carroll,
S25.
Jackson ). Spangler ct uX. to Cambria &
Cleartield railroad, Elder, 81.
Assignee of Frank f. and Laura L. Al
ter To Joshua c. Duncan. MorreIlville, 500.
Thomas Barnes Ell ux. to w. ID. Bigler,
Susquehanna, 81 OF.
Cambria Iron Company to Ephraim Wis
singer East COnemaugh, $3.50.
Cambria Iron Company TO Ephraim Wis
singer, East COnemaugh, $3.50.
Ionic Courty ct vir. to ii. j. VanGusen
ct al. Elder. so.
TheO. Cover ct uG. TO John Yarnick ell
al. Conemaugh township, 1891.
Susan Conrad ct al. 10 John Conrad,
Lilly. So.
Administrator of OrphaJ. Evans TO John
NJ. Schmidt, Wilmore, 1910.
Guardian of Mary Fredhoff to John
Conrad, Lilly. Sl4.
Webster Griffith ct uX. to Tim Sheehan.
ClearfieId, 81 900
Jonathan Horrocks to c. F. Rankin.
Conemaugh township, $3.50
Claude NJ. johnson ct ux. to VIM.
Schneider, Johnstown, 81.
Annie KEEPER ct al. to Charles f. KresS,
executor, Adams, SAP.
Joshua kaufman ct ux. to John Q. A
Hildebrand, Croyle, $50.
Daniel ). McAnulty ct ux. 20 Jacob Con-
nor, BarneSbOro, Sl32.
Mary Pringle ct al to David J. Buck
Washington township. 81
Amos w. Rowland ct ux. to DIR. Abner
Griffith ct al, Blacklick, $500.
Annie Stuver ct vir. NJ. b. Stevens, West
Taylor, 81.
J. E. Spangler, trustee, to John q. c.
Bearer, Spangler, s275.
NJ. B. Stevens to William Stuver West
Taylor, 81.
Walter c. Steyer ct al to Malinda A.
Stever, Lilly, Lilly, 81.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
Road RflIs.

The new road bills will claim the at
tentiOn of the Legislature shortly, as they
have already been introduced in the SEN
ate, with the probability that they will
soon be reported from committee. says the
Harrisburg Telegraph. The first provides
fer the construction, improvement and
maintenance of public roads; the assess
ment and collection of road taxes; the
election and to define the duties of county
and township supervisors next November
who are to examine candidates for town
ship supervisors to be elected in February,
1896; for annual conventions of the town
ship supervisors; for the permanent i'm
provement of the roads by the use of stone,
wood, or other durable materia', and for
letting contracts to property owners to
beautify and permanently improve public
roads abutting on their property, accord
ing to the uniform plans and specifications
of the road convention and supervisor OF
the county. The other road bill makes an
appropriation of 81 10000 annually for
road purposes. the fund to be disbursed To
the various counties in proportion to the
number of miles of public road in each.
and requires the road supervisor To measure
all such roads and make sworn returns OF
the same.
There will be road bills and road bills
by the score, and there Will be good, bad
and Indifferent road billsgfrom which the
Iegislature.will have to make selection
but at all eveets there should be a new
road bill. That is Imperative. The roads
of Pennsylvania are in miserable con-
ditiOn. They are the merest apology foI
roads, and this condition exists becaus,
we have no good road law that will compel
the men in charge to keep the roads in
good condition. Give the state this kind
of a law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
Assessors should Re CsrefuI.

| This Being the year of the triennial as
| sessment, the several assessors should not
| forget that their work sustains a very
| close relation TO the state school appro-
priation. The act OF assembly governing
this is as follows:
THAT it shall be the duty of the COM
mlsSiOnerS of each county to ascertain,
triennially, with the assistance of the rep
reSeLtative assessors, the exact number of
taxable citizens residing in each school
district in their several counties, and to
certify the same under their hands and
seals OF the office. to the supeIintendents
of the common schools, who is hereby di
rected to adopt the number of taxables
thus certified TO him as the basis of dis
trlbGtiOn Of the state appropriation,
which said certificate shall be prepared
and transmitted on or before the first Mon
day in June in every third year, COM
mencing with the first Monday in June,
A D.. one thousand eight hundred and
siXty-fve.'
1t, therefore, becomes the duty of the
assessors to return along with their assess
ment the number of resident taxableS for
school purposes. This return becomes the
basis for the distribution of the state ap-
preparation for the next three years. The
more taXableS reported the larger will be
the state appropriation to the district
Assessors should not miss resident taxa
Bile, which is, as we understand it, all citi
zenS of a diStrict-male or female-who
pay tax upon property, occupation or
money. 1t also includes resident taxables
through undivided estates. For instance:
John Kaufman'S estate is taxed but not
yet divided. There may be one or more
female heirs. who. though not taxed in
their own right, are yet taxed through
their undivided share in the Kaufman es-
tate, and should be returned as taxableS
in that district.
We know that much of the supposed
unjust distribution of the appropriation
has Its source in the return of taXables by
the assessors to the county commissioners
\ full and complete return will insure the
full and just appropriation, which now av
erageS about 500 to every taxable, and
omissions become quite u serious matter
when 50 much is at stake.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

Something that every body wants, some
thing that every body can get by securing
Il copy of Nick's Floral Guide for 1898, d
work of art, printed in l. different tinted
inks, with beautiful colored plates. Full
list with description and prices. of every
thing one could wish for vegetable, fruit
or flower garden. Many pages of new
novelties, encaSed in chaSte cover of sill
yer and gold.
Unusual and and astonishing offers. such
a. sweet peas for 10 cents a pound. 800 OO
for a name for a new double sweet pea etc.
If at all Interested in seeds or plants send
10 cents at once for a copy Of Nick's Floral
Guide, which amount may bc deducted
from first order, To James Nick's Sons,
Rochester, y. Y, and learn the many bar
gains this firm is Offering.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
Book mIre's Hiding Place.

A party of hunters who We're hunting in
the mountains of Indiana county on Sat
urday last report that they fOInd John
Bookamire, who murdered his father-in-
law. named Cunningham. near Glen Camp
bell, about year ago. Wilhelm the woods
they noticed smoke Issuing from a crevice
in a rock and discovered an entrance to Il
cave. which was comfortably fitted up as
a living room. They entered and in a
short time BoOkamire came in with ri
fle over his shoulder. When he saw that
he was identified he aimed his gun at the
party and forced them to walk backward till
he was out of sight. They had nothing
but revOlverS with them, having sent their
guns on a wagon. The county commits
Sioners of Indiana county offer reward of
500 for the capture of BOokamire.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11
The PItisburg a Eastern Rntlro.,

| AT meeting of the promoters of the
| PIttSburg & Eastern railroad held in Phil
| adelphia one day last week, Vice President
| Hicks made the following statement about
| the new road:
| We shall begin the construction of our
| line at Mahaffey. or Beech Creek end
carly in April, or as soon as the weather
will permit. 1t will be pushed forward as
rapidly as possible. diagonaIly across In
diana county, and the work of construc-
tion' although il will be prosecuted from
the upper end only, would be finished
within Is months or two yearS-that is for
the main line. You see. to get back to nv
original proposition. it's tonnage we are
after. That means that we will build
many spurs or little connecting roads
through the coal and coke regions. which
VIII feed our 1l5 miles of main line suffi-
ciently, as we now estimate, tocOmforrabIv
fill it.
The route? Oh. yes: as have intfma-
ted, we have been feeling after the very
best opening through those generally
mountainous regions Crossing the Clear
Held county line very near Mahaffey. in its
SouthweStward course, the road will ex-
tend as nearly as may be in uniformity
greatest tonnage, until it bridges the Kis-
kImlnetaS and finally crosses The Indiana
county line and the West Penn road at
Salisbury. and proceeds on down with
equally easy grades to cross the main line
OF the Pennsylvania railroad at Latrobe.
From there to West Newton on the Pc
micky" the route i also an easy one: and
there We are or soon Will be. with both
Vanderbilt systems in Pennsylvania con-
nected and the easiest possible hauls for
long and heavy freight trains
Our present authorized capitalization is
S2.1oO,OOn. We shall Increase it. however.
aS the necessity arises. Perhaps it NAV
toe ADVANCED To Si.ODO.ODO for the lIj miles
and branches. You see our plan is to
operate il in sections. Just as soon as we
can complete a division of it that will give
sufficient tonnage we shall run trains on
that division; then push further south as
each new division or section is ready with
the freight.
We are not going to build this road for
fun, but for business. We expect it ulti-
mately to be dOuble-track line. We
shall build all our bridges for two tracks.
Through passenger traffic will be a nee
eSSary outcome, if not u paramount aim,
of the new competitive system. Indeed,
we feel certain that in every way it will be
railroad profitable to its projectors and
TO all its connecting lines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-01-11

List of causes set down for argument at
argument court, Monday, January 2l,
1895:
Fearl VS.. Clark.
Edison General Electric Company VS.
CreSswell.
Use Sanford VS. Powell.
BRASS vs.. McCloSkey.
Horner vs.. Wilson.
Wolfe vs.. Erie City Iron Works
bradley vs.. Brown ct al.
In re rule on John =. Hertzog. super
visor.
In re report OF auditor to distribute A
c. MCClelIand fund.
Excelsior Il. x l.. Association vs.. Ken
nedy.
Lyset VS.. Heslop.
Reik vs.. Rick.
In re report of auditor to distribute j. A.
Marsh fund.
In re road in Allegheny township.
In re Walnut street in GallitZin borough.
In re rule on assignee of Reynolds Il
Brown.
In re rule on assignee of NJ. r. b. Creery.
l.. j. Almond X Co., vs.. Butterworth.
City of JohnStown vs.. Witt.
German National Building K Loan As
SociatiOn vs.. Eleck.
Dunmire VS.. Dunmre.
Evans. vs.. Williams.
Ferguson vs.. Davis.
City of JohnstOwn VS. Il. Il o. r. X. Co.
Borough OF Morrellville VS.. Bonner.
j. c. DARBY,
ProthonOtary.
The following cases will be presented for
argument at argument court Monday,
January 2l, 1895:
In re exceptions TO partition of the real
estate OF Philip Warner, deceased.
In re exceptions To account of John ).
Wicks, trustee to sell the real estate of ia =
cob Regard, deceased.
DANIEL A. MCGoUGH.
Clerk .. c.