davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-12

dining room has the sunny corners on p
street. The hall and the living room are
idea of the spaciousness of the mansion.
The floor of the latter is lower than the
rooms surrounding 1t. which of itself Is an
unique feature. small reception room
directly adjofns the central hall. The house
Is beautifully furnished. the rare and GU
rious things making doubiy interesting
Its uniform completeness. Basement rooms
are arranged as cloak rooms. so that ar
with those already assembled until wraps
have been laid aside. e
Charles J. Bells Homo.
The residence of Mr.. Charles ]. Bell,
chairman Of the citizens inaugural COM
mittee. is one OF the finest homes on Con-
necticut avenue. 1t has been occupied by
his family since he erected it, a few years
ago, and embodies every up-to-date idea
In luxury and comfort. Its entertaining
space, upon which such frequent demands
are made by the hospitalites offered by it's
host and hostess. is ample. The drawing
rooms and dining room. in connection with
the large hall. open easily upon each other
The house has all the advantages of light
and ventilation from all sides, and it's
southern exposure makes it particularly
bright and sunny, combination not too
frequently found in town houses. Mr.. Bell
has a country place on Woodley lane
which he also keeps open most of the year.
always spending the fall and spring months
there. and where the family is surrounded
by many pleasant neighbors.
The Dulin Residence.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles G. Dulin have re-
cent? taken possession of their new home,
1870 10th street. The house. which is one
of the finest and most commodiouS on a
street where many fine residences are
located, is comparatively new. having been
occupied but a short time by it's first owner.
Ii adjoins the fine residence built about the
same time by Mr.. Justice Brown of the Su-
Freme Court. The decorators have just
completed the interior ornamentation, and
the results of the beautifyng process, which
have been in progress since last summer
are eminently satisfactory. The house is a
double one. The hall is wide. and the
staircase a noble feature. The woodwork
is Quartered oak. The hall is lighted by a
large south window filled with stained glass,
through which the sun pleasantly filters.
The drawing room is in light Frenchy
tones. The walls are hung in rose pink
brocatelle, and two aicove effects are near
1y covered by mirrors. framed in gilt, very
delicately wrought in garlands. These mir
rors add greatly to the size of the apart
ment. The dining room adjoins on the west.
On the south side of the front there is a
cozy reception room. in which the prevail
irg tint is pale blue. The library is a
Evening star., 1896-12-12
HER NDON.

Herndon Council No So ]. o. L. \. NJ. at the
Regular meeting Wednesday evening initiated three
members
Mr.. Milton Hanna has been quite ill for several
weeks.
Mrs. VI. A. Kenfied has returned from her visit
to her parents n Vermont A reunion OF the fam
lily enjoyed Thanksgiving day, comprising
over forty members.
Mrs. r. II. Bfeady is spending several weeks in
Washington
The Ladies' Aid Society met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Simonds, when. among other business Il
committee appointed 10 make arrangements
for musical and literary entertainment during
the holiday
Mrs. +. ID. Stephenson has been panied to hear
of the recent death of her sister, whom she, with
her daughter Grace, visited In Kansas last sum
Mr.. Harry Dutton has purchased lot Of Mr.
+. NJ. Ballou on Station street. adjoining Mr.. II.
G. Wiley's, and has commenced the erection of a
house thereon
DIR. Mason, who taken quite unweII last
Sunday night, is somewhat improved, though not
fully recovered
Evening star., 1896-12-12
RALLSTON.

Wednesday evening last the Rev. John Brown
gave an illustrated lecture on his experiences a
pastor the western frontier a large and
thusiastic audience In the Presbyterian Church.
Friday evening he lectured In the same place on
Mary, Queen OF the Scots"
The school has been closed during the past week
account Of diphtheria. But the only
pcrted was very light in form, and the school will
open again Monday.
The sermon at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning will be Foreign Missions - simulta-
with concerted meetings throughout the pres
bytery.
Mrs Hanee, who called TO Passaic. y. j.,
to attend the funeral of her father, has returned.
bringing with her her mother. Mrs. Totten, who
will spend the winter with Ter.
The Methodists will hold oyster supper in
Mount oiyet Church Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

per rooms. or in the halls. seated about
comfortably. corps of servants were busy
laying table for the bridal party in the
library. Every article for this bridal feast
as we'll as the table was handed in from the
garden. through one of the south windows,
and was SO expeditiously arranged that it
seemed like magic, when the table and all
its glittering contents was ready for the
guests.
The Boarlman House.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Boardman, at the northwest corner of 18th
and streets. reflects their excellent judg-
ment In its luxurious and at the same time
practical arrangements. The hospitable
Evening star., 1896-12-12

season the Whittemore residence at the
southwest corner Of New Hampshire ave
rue and q street is for the time. fancifully
wreathed with orange blossoms. as it was
the scene. during the past week. of the
marriage of The daughter of the house. A
frequent comment upon this house. gained
entirely by its architectural lines, and not
by interior inspection. is that il suggested
a home charming and comfortable to live
In After all. no more agreeable criticism
could he eIcired by any residence. The
house is spacious, has a wide hall almost
square separating the drawing room and
other rooms on the north side from TIE
Evening star., 1896-12-12

charming room at the southwest corner.
the woodwork is fine but simple in treat
ment, and the prevailing tone of the room
is rich and dark. The well-filed book
shelves which line the walls and the cozy
corners show the apartment has already
become the family sitting room. The fur
niture is handsomely carved mahogany.
convenience and luxury, Is electrically
lighted and is admirably adapted for enter
tanning.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

bCudors the quintessence Of dainty
luxury in the way of modern appointments
ard the many little touches which betoken
actual daily use A house which has many
approaches and windows and doors open
ing near the ground or upon porches has
many useful features.
The guests at the brilliant wedding last
Tuesday evening witnessed its possibilities.
While several hundred guests were enjoy
Evening star., 1896-12-12

ure and wealth. literary life, and the kali
eideoscopie character Of its political official
and diplomatic phases, has more Of real in
tercst about il than can possibly he found
in any other part of this broad land. To
enc or other o. the homes in the city popu-
lar attention is more or less pointed at the
beginning of the winter season. as the
scene of hospitable gatherings. So far this
Evening star., 1896-12-12

Christian Endeavor took place at the church last
Tuesday afternoon. A very gratifying report of the
made.
Mr. ]. b. Schiosser and family of Philadelphia,
who have been staying with the family of Mr..
Theo G. Felter for some time have made arrange
ments for moving into the city in the near future
Recently Il survey of the property bought hy the
District for the engine house WAS made and
The plot marked out.
Evening star., 1896-12-12

tinted. and the wall coverings and hang
ings embossed rose satin. is the music
room. Beyond this is the dining room,
where the dark carved woods are especially
pleasing and rich in effect, and adjoining 1t
on the south front is the billiard room The
library has the south tower corner on New
Hampshire avenue. and it's turquoise color
ing Is carried out in the furnishings, the
haEgingS. the tiling about the fireplace, and
even in the mantel ornaments, the clock
ard roses. Upstairs, the bed rooms and
Evening star., 1896-12-12

owners have announced their intention Of
entertaining their friends by giving a ball
all the fashionable fancies of the day, but
at the same time il a model for comfort
able living. The very entrance inclosed in
glass and keeping out wind and weather is
the first evidence Of 1t. Carriages are
oriven under this entrance, and emerge
when around the house or street. The
Evening star., 1896-12-12

library. the staircase and the billiard roon,n
on the south side The woodwork through
out the house is unusually fine. The hall
Is In quartered oak. and the staircase
which has an easy rise and II broad enough
for several persons to comfortably pass
each other. is lighted by a large stained
glass window, through which the sun
throws highly colored rays. Adjoining the
drawing ROOM where the woodwork 10 ivory
Evening star., 1896-12-12
Some Residences in This City and
Their Handsome Appointments.
SCENES OF BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENTS
Also Where Men and Women
Enjoy Rest and Quiet.
NJ O y f y n y d T \ S 7 f
NINA s HI y G T o y.

among its other at
fractions, is a city of
homes, and if the
progress of the next
ten years in this par
ticular be in keeping
with the decade just
passed, there Will
probably be no city
in the country to sur
pass it, Just as IL
can now be said that
its Soc Iety, represent
ing. as il does. Ieis-
Evening star., 1896-12-12
4 Hopeless Case.
From Tnil.

From Tfuih-
Jack Poorleigh-"You will not wed me he
cause 1 am srendthrift but 1 cannot
make over my nature-
Penelope-.And I win not make over my
dressesr'
Evening star., 1896-12-12
A BOA riding House schem.
From Truth.

bohrOihx HOUHe Scheme.
From Truth.
Hashly-"I wonder what we can do with
that girr who Is continually pounding the
piano every nighty'
Wheeler-"Er-don't you think we could
talk her into buying q blcycle!"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
LOCAL BREvIr1Es.
s;r,tsrs OF Minor Moment In aua About
The City.

Council meets tomorrow evening.
The Grand to-night-"Ths Sporting
Craze"
Council elections committee meets
this evening at the city building.
Meeting OF the Elkins Cadets to-
night. A full attendance of the members
Is desired.
Next Sunday evening. at the North
Street NJ. e. church. the pastor. Kew. Z.
B. Graham, win preach a special SER
mon 70 young men.
In another column viii be seen the
advertisement OF the Franck College OF
True elocrt.on and Voice Culture. OF
New York City. The Franck system Is
h.ghly spoken OF by the eastern press
and public.
Mrs. Hattie W. Albright. wife OF F:
". Albright. OF Pittsburgh, editor OF
the South Pittsburgh GRIT. VINO was
well known In Wheeling. died in Pits
bursh last Friday. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon.
The Republican voters of the First
ward will hold a meeting this evening
at $50 o'clock. at the Washington as
;riet Republican club rooms. All Re-
PUBLICAN EuIeEs VI tuc.sneA
nestly requested to attend.
The Kings Daughters, Of the North
Stree, ". E. church. will give an enter
taInment next Thursday evening at the
church. which promises to be largely
attended and enjoyable. A feature VIII
be an old-fashbncd spelling bee.
The local union No. 9. OF the flint
ylassworkers, held q meeting yesterday
afternoon at Trades Assembly hall and
transacted routine business. Crescent
Lodge. Amalganated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers, also mat yes
terday afternoon.
A Wheeling travelling says the
East Liverpool potteries are running
night ana day. The Wheeling pot;eries
are also having a3prospeTous run. The
month of October was the most iprps-
2erous In the history OF the Wheeling
Pottery Company.
Saturday. IN Clerk Hooks Office, only
one deed was recorded. as follows: Deed
made November 90. 1896, by Alphonsus
v. Snyder and wife to John Hillman.
fo- lot; No. 10. in A. r. Robinson's addi-
ton, on South Broadway and lot No. Z,
In SQUARE No l.Hin ]. and c. Rltchle's
addition, in Ritchietown.5 Consideration,
* nf1 s. NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
So Suits, OVerc0atSyand Refers,

..HL.
Our unstable values begin away below
that. So by the time you reach the S. grade
they have ripened into rich effects. The boys
watch out for looks-the mothers for wear
we for both-and so WE please both. There
are hundreds OF Single and Double Breasted
Short Pants Suits in our S. grade, hundreds
OF Cape Ovcrcoats and listers and Refers,
most as many at this one price as fill other
stores at all prices. Ours are strongly made,
the fabrics are Of the lasting sort-the patterns
are mated to the years that arc 10 wear them
the last stitch is as securely and carefully
made as the first. They are trimmed t~astefully
and durably. Ifyou want to make a Compare
son put our IS Suits or Overgarment beside
the offeringsoi $500 and 500 elsewhere. In
other words, We save you a dollar or tive on
every Suit or Overcoat or Refer you buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
CITY AFFAIRS.
Special Meeting OF the City Council
Tuesday Evening.
THE COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES

May Nee. ,hl. Ereaing for a Reeon,ider-
a,ion OF tine Application orthe aanafse-
tnT,Is Gas Company for an Amended
PrAnehi.e-The Meeting Had Not Been
Called Last Night. Observation-Disclosures
Committee to ,roe, this Evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

The nail men, including wire and cut
nall manufacturers. meet in New York
Tomorrow 10 discuss the present de-
moral,zed condition OF .ie trade since
the recent burst up n prices. Unless
a new organization OF some Kind can
be fixed up It Is sad that the scale Will
be cut 20 probaoly the lowest. bnsing
rate ever known with a View TO clean
Ing ou: the trouble makers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

HIGH grade Wall Paper away down,
Ross T.. Chew's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

The oldest person In Brooke county.
Va. Is said to be the venerable
widow Of the late Bishop Alex. Camp
bell, who stiil resides with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Declma Campbell Bardy. in
the old fanny mansion 1t Bethany,
which has been a noted home for two
generations. She is now In her ninety
NTH year, and still in good health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

THE old lady was right when she
said the child might die s,f they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little ones
lie with 4 ZEN doses OF One Minute
Cough Cure. She had used It for Group
before. Charles r.. Goethe. corner
Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie &
Co., bridgeport: Peabody & Son, Benz
who'd hlr 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
An Important pITer.nee.

To make It APPARENT to thousands, who
think themselves III. that they are not
afflicted with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing. Is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, ne a
costive condition Is easily cured by u.-
Ing Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by
The California Fig Syrup Company only.
and sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

The city. council committee on cleo
tons has been called to meet this even
ing for the purpose OF considering ar
rangements for the approaching city
election. This committee Is M that
meets aboutonce In two years, Just be-
fore each city election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
Are Ynn Intnre,teL In

True eiocut!on and voice culture? All
who wish TO become good elocutlonis,s
ard taught how 10 use the voice prop.
erly, for speaking and singing. should
take n course OF lessons only. Weak
lungs made strong by tube breathing;
particular palms taken With children.
Terms low. Endorsements fromJthe best
Institutions of learning For all partic-
ulars call or Prof. Frank Immediately,
at No. 81 Eleventh street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

GO 10 the Opera House on Tuesday
evening, December /. and see the "Liv-
Ing Flag represented by twelve tons
OF boys and girls. Admission % cents.
Tickets can be reserved at c. y. Houses
music store this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

ROSS T. CHEW is selling al! small
OTIS Of Wall Paper at half price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
nEwoyALN NOTICE.

Jacob ". Grubb has removed his store
from the Grand Opera liousc building to
No. 1909 Market atreet, where a large and
elegant line OF Jowelry, Watehts, Dia-
monds, etc, sany be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

OBJECT Nos. as and ~ Faartse nti, ssforl


" ScW auNertistHhtnts
Annonpeement-John Becker 6 CO.
siS.n business Suits, ,l.o Pan,s-calll-
gan.
Grand Opera House-weber's Olympia.
Chase & Sanborn's Conee-H. r. Beh-
The Youngsters a. Tho Hub-Elsh,h
Page.
Our Opening OF Holiday Goods-Geo. E.
Stifel & Co.-Third Page,
Overcoats-Krnus Bros.-Flfth Page.
The Globe Receivers Sale-The Leader
High Class Dress Fabrlcs-s,ono &
Thomas-Eighth PAGE.
Money TO Loau--Rolf &c Zane.
7S Boxes. Two Weeks-GoetEe's DRUG
Mavilaad's White c~hina-Ewins Bros.
American Dcauty-Geo. w, Johnson's
For Rent, to Loan and For sale-James
L. Hawley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
BARGAIN No. I.
BARGAIN 10. ;

6; DOZEN EXTRA ouAl.At, N
spLlcEp HEELS AND sol.A sra
FOR ) PAIR. SOLD oNti ,rcs'
Box g PAIR TO THE RoA'
Zee GRADE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30

Some o, the best physicians who
have had their eyes examined and In
vestlgatcd Professor SHEETS new scien-
tile method OF examining the eyes and
fitting glasses wlthou, use OF drugs
week. or having them look at charts,
etc. or In any way depend upon the
patient. Is wonderful and the only alb
salute correct way FOR examining the
eyes for glasses. Professor Shelf can be
consulted and Will examine the eyes
free at lilo Main street.
"A NEW lot OF Cheap Wall Papers.
arH.rH .er fe9 p0SG m rurNU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-30
The Youngsters
" The Hub.
FROM THE OLDEST
TO THE YOUNGEST!
The Boys Delight bOur $500 Grad8

We have a special care for the boys and
thcirnceds. Ii there's anything qualitAhas to
stand on its own bottom, its i'll Boys and
Children's Clothes, but we have solved the
problem at the popular price, and nov there's
scarcely a family in town who is not enthusi-
astic over our
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Torn to Pieces by Dogs.

IOrn 10 Fleces Dy IJU3R.
Racine. Wis, June b.-AD eight-year-
old son Of Henry Ack!am was torn to pieces
by two bulldogs while returning from
The evening times., 1896-06-05
BROKE DOWN and CRIED
Tough Frank Nicholson Touched
by Kind Words.
HE'D LIKE TO KEEP SOBER

Judge kimban kindly Advised the
Prisoner to Keep Sober or He Would
Break His Mothers Heart and Die
ON the ScaffOid-Had Money, But
II Was Not Legal Tender.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
ALLISON WILL BE NAMED
Col. swords Says Nothing Is Decided
Until Nomination Is Made.

st. Louis. Mo-, June 5.-The busiest men
In st. Louis are Scrgeant-at-A Arms Byrnes,
of the Republican national convention and
Sergeant-at-Arms Swords, of the national
committee. Col Swords has completed
every detail for the accommodation of the
national committeeman, who will arrive
here Monday next. On the Wednesday fol
lowing their first formal meeting will be
held, when the roll of delegates will be
made up. This roll will not include con-
testants, as that matter will rest with the
credentials committee.
Col. Swords halls from Iowa, and has
been and is still an enthusiastic Allison man.
He wears large Allison badge.
"You can say" he said, ..that the Sen
ator's name will be presented to the con-
vention. Despite the apparent one-sided
appearance of the situation. Iowa will be
represented here by large and enthusiastic
delegations. Their adherence to Allison has
not nd will not waver. Nothing is decided
till the nomination is made"
The evening times., 1896-06-05
ELECTIONS IN OREGON.
Republicans and Popultsts Both Cha i'm
to Have Won

Portland, Oregnn, June 5-Both Repub-
lican and Populist chairmen are claiming
election of their nominees for Congress in
both districts. --latest returns on Con-
gressional election 1B the Second district
give Ellis (reguhn Republican,, 154 plu-
rality. Grant county has not yet been
heard from. In sfalheur county only four
precincts have Rea heard from. Nothing
has been heard fDm Harney county. These
counties went strongly Republican two
years ago.
State Chairman Hirsch, of the Republi-
can committee, b 1ery confident that the
official canvass Twin increase Ellis plu-
rality. In thei FiEst district Van sDep-
burg's pluralitAgof ITO seems to be
dwindling. RDEue, Republican, has
gained fifty in Ddhglass county. Curry
The evening times., 1896-06-05

school last night. companion. who es-
capped from the dogs. reported the fact and
directed the party which recovered the re-
mains.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

"Oh. no; you re charged with va grancy."
''Well, I'm derned,' said Mike, as Ken
dig thrus, him back; 1.-The cop told me five
would git me Off"
You hadn't taken Mr.. Pugh into consid-
eration." said Kendig.
"Is he that feller with the gay tie and
blue suit?'' asked Mike. "Well. wait till
git out; won't do thing ter him.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
county has Just been heard from, giving
MIN a plurality Of 100. He is now 233 be-
hind.
STABBED IN THE EYE.
Jealous Husband wreaks Revenge
Upon a BOarder.

Pottstpwn, Pa, June Sit was the
old story of boarder and jealous nus
band. John Jotz lived with the family
Of John Sheloski. Wednesday night they
quarreIed, and Jotz left the house. He
secreted himself i'll the back yard. and
when sheloski appeared later the revenge
ful friend leaped upon his victim.
He had an open knife in his hand. Jotz
made q thrust at Sheloski's eye. The
blade penetrated the eye just beneath the
pupil. Then he slashed the victim half a
dozen times and fled. sheloski was
found unconscious, but the surgeon who
dressed his wounds thinks he will recover
Jotz has not been captured.
The evening times., 1896-06-05

viccroy of Nankin, is Incorrect. The officer
was maltreated by the Chinese. however.
and upon the arrival Of the German war
ships, which are now ut Nankin, the vice
roy apologized for the treatment to which
the German officers who were lent by
Germany to drill Chinese had beensubjected,
sand gave assurance that Krause and his
feflow-offieers should not be moiested in
future, -5yss s,-ssf-
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Ladies' Waists.

l6c for Ladies' Unlaundered Waists.
Sold else where at 25c.
20c for Ladies Laundered Waists,
which others sell at sec.
acc 70; LADIES' French Percale Laun-
dered Waists, beautiful patterns. Regular
price, Csc.
ACC for the Handsomest Laundered
Waists, with large bishop sleeves. None
better to be found at 75c.
69c for Grass Linen Waists. Worth 81
csc for 81 "a Crepon Waists.
$l.49 for S3SSilk Crepe Waists, all
colors.
SLIGO FOR 50 Silk Waists.
S2,98 for Ebanisome line of SILK
Waists. Former price, SIS aud Sc.
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Not Killed But Maltreated.

London, j une 6.-sAslispatch from Nankin
to the Globe says that the report that a
German officer named Krausea was killed
a few days ago by the bodyguard of the
The evening times., 1896-06-05
Hosiery and Underwear.

Hosiery and Underwear.
&c pair for IL l &c Chiidren's Derby
Ribbed Long Black Stockings. Any size,
from to 8 12.
&c a pair for Ladies 1oc Fast Black
Hose.
&c a pair for Mems Seamless Socks.
Worth 10c.
Lie a pair for Ladies' Regular made
Fast Black Hose. Regular price, 20c.
12 l2c for Children's White or Tan
Drop-stitched Hose. Regular price, 25c.
25c for Ladies' Imported Lisle Thread
Hose, full regular made, in black or fancy.
Actual value, soc. "
315c for Ladies' Ribbed Vests,
worth 10c.
g 12c for Ladies' Pure White Vests,
Isle finish, which sell everywhere at l5c.
dc for Children's Vests usually sold at
10c.
2lc for Mems Balbrigean Shirts. Worth
39c.
21c for Mems Jean, Drawers. Worth
35c.
23c for Mems Cheyiot outing Shirts
Worth 39c.