davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
HAAILENE,

MISS Winnie Warner gave a delightful hi
S!cIe party on Friday evening in honor of
i ,le guest, Miss Katherine Kingman. of DU-
Mrs. Alexander Adams and daugb+e-,
Misses Ellen May and Allie, returned Iasf
evening from an extended trip in the south
ba MRS, n. H. Achinson of Simpson avenue
rd9 as her guests Mrs. Miller of North
Dakota' and his Hooper, of Minneapolis
MI. and Mrs. G. r. Hall. of Plainyievy have
G,I iipenulng lew days with Mrs. c. l.
humphrey and Mrs. F. B. Cowgirl
MRS Peabody and children who have boan
visiting at the home of Mrs. S. n. Griffth
fetuFned last evening to Chicago
~, Inc Ladies Aid society held a large and
OF Mrs. Clinton Chamberlain. -0'ii0
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keith entertained -
Idlnliy reunion at their home on Minnebaba
street Wednesday evening. lana
me young ladies of the Foreign Missionary
of Miss Funk ~ inc Noiiie
Mr. E. and Mrs; R. ]. Egelton and family
Of 81: Paul have taken up their abode
Mrs Irvine W. Webb and her two sons Of
Blackwell H0iNe VI MIS-
Miss Ford, of Syracuse. N. Y. was guest
at at the home of Miss Cord Montgomery during
Mrs E. E. Barkuloo and Misses Eva and
mington. i'0"i al
me class of '9f, of Hamne university
Johanna ~ iN'
The Hamline Fortnightly club will give its
Aug. 81.
Mrs. NJ. Higgins and sister. Mrs. Halle,
Detroit 81
Mrs. G. L. Maxwell entertained during the
week Miss Bessie Hamilton of Cumberland,
Miss Pearl Heal of Capitol avenue. Is
entertaining Miss Mabel Briggs of Austin.
Auditor Robert C. Dun and family have
returned from few weeks in Buffalo.
Mrs: Hail. of Winona, spent Sunday with
Mrs. E. N. V. Crist, of Hewitt avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Garhard, of Chicago. ara
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb
Miss Eva Youmans of Rochester is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford
Mrs. c. A Cook and daughter. Hazel, have
returned to their home in Eau Claire
Mrs. W. T. Rich is spending few veeks
at the home of Mrs. Butts in Chicago.
Mrs: Nellie Brown and Miss Letta Riu ara
spending few days at Rush City.
Mrs. George Innis has returned fron,
visit among friends in Columbus o.
Mrs. d. F. Kirkwood left the first Of tho
week FOR an extended trip East
Miss Clara Funk is spending part Of tho
week with friends in Red Wing.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Bridgman have re-
turned from trip to Canada.
Mrs. Norman Larsen returned last evening
from an extended Eastern trip.
Miss Bessie Underwood of Fergus Falls
visited friends in Hamline.
Mrs. w. A. Chamberlain, of St. Charles. is
the guest of Miss Warner.
Miss Grace Benham had as her guest Miss
Camcan, of Fergus Falls.
Miss Fletcher. of Pennington is guest Of
Miss Anna Curry.
Miss Agnes McCallum spent part of the
week in Hudson.
CIar1x Of ic he Af
]. w. Lewis.
DIR. Gotwald has returned to Granite Falls.
Miss Eleanor Park has gone tc Montana.
Remember the Dates.
Sept. 8, Sept. IL, Sept. IT, Sept. 25.
Georgian Bay tour. Only $500 by
the 500 line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
STINT PHUL,
''''S3S S0CIHL.
sSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSs

AS August declines society begins 20
stir drowsily from its summers sleep,
and the frequent starts and whisper
ings presage an unusual activity the
coming season. There are some unique
programmes and we'll laid plans for
work among the literary, musical and
philanthropic clubs.
Comparing the '97 programmes of the
Crocus Hill Mothers club with that of
the preceding year, it is evident that
the members have an eye to logical
sequence and thorough but unpreten-
tious work. The subjects of this sea-
sons syllabus follow naturally those of
last and are based upon the kindly and
wholesome ideas of Froepel, the friend
of children" This year the club will
also take up the study of household
economies The idea which is embodied
in these mothers clubs carries with it
possibilities for the children which
even PestalOzzi could not have hoped
for
There will be music, too, good, and
plenty of it. The Schubert club, while
not yet ready to publish its programme
in detail. will offer some high grade
attractions. Mrs. Russell r. Dorr, who
attended the National Music Teachers
convention in the East last June, inter-
viewed a number of artists of high
standing, for the purpose of securing
suitable dates for the Schubert club.
While at the convention Mrs. Dorr pre-
sided at a meeting called with a view
to forming a national federation of
women's musical clubs. There We're
about fifty clubs represented at the
meeting, and it was decided to send
out circular letter to all the women's
musical organizations of the country,
enlisting their interest in the fedora
ton movement This enterprise, for
which Mrs. Dorr, as president of the
Schubert club, labors in this city, has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

geant Deming have issued invitations for a
qance to- be given at Woodruff han on Fri
day evening of this week
Mrs. B, F. Graves has returned from a
visit to st. Louis -'0Hi
Mrs Mrs H: L. Brewster is entertaining Miss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

GlOVeS-NlS.0, No. question s! about
headqua rters of the Mort Invest.
Your patronage has made it so. we
are proud of our glove prestige. All
that's new and proper to be found
here always.
For Monday-2-stud pique and B.
stud Kid, with black en- fsd AZ
broider ed backs and self .NI/A
stitching. Special. YAsAO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

Garnet Sour stock is compete-and proud of
~ the fact that it is the finest line we have ever
brought together Styles this fall radical change
thing heretofore shown The limits of this adj will permit
to introduce floor coverings
Arras Tapestry This fabric will probably dispace
Body Brussels 1t is the triumph of this generation in
carpet weaving. We exclusive St. Paul
confidently inspections ssezS = 2Az=sassss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
IN CHURCH AND CLUB.

A concert will be given at the First Baptist
church tomorrow - evening Miss Louise
Mackay, a New York soprano and former
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

stance, the never Unanswered question.
How do you do?" where the last word
is an old Anglo-Saxon verb meaning
prosper" and has grated itself upon
our modern speech in the familiar idi-
om- One might go on through the
whole list of so-called meaningless
forms and phrases of society and find
them bringing their fair share Of his
tory into modern life.
Miss Mabel Robinson, Of Dayton ave-
nue., gave card party Monday evening
for Miss Burks, of Los Angeles; Miss
Matthews, Of Scranton, Pa, and Miss
Brevoort. The rooms were simply but
tastefully decorated with nasturtiums.
Light refreshments were served. The
guests were: Misses Mamie Mahan,
Kinks and Harris; Messrs. Harrison,
Hubbard, Hastings. Hudson, Loye,
Andrews and Kinks, of Minneapolis
The Misses MeSsner, of the Ashland,
gave a waltz and two-step party
Monday evening for Miss MAZE Doug
las, of Fargo. There were about sew
enty-five guests present, ten of whom
were from out-of-town. The parlors
dancers who glided over the floors to
the strains of the st. Anthony Hill
orchestra. The rooms were prettily
decorated for the occasion.
The Ladies' Aid society to the Sons
of Veterans, gave a card party and
social Monday night at their hall, at
Sixth and Seventh streets.
Mrs. w. G. Jones. of GAL Goodrich
avenue, entertained the Monday After
noon Eurchre club Monday
The managers of the Womans Chris
fiar, i
morning at the residence of Mrs. H.
ID. Gates, on Summit avenue. Arrange
ments were made to serve lunch on the
fair grounds. Contributions for the
lunches will be received at the home,
at the residence of Mrs. Hodgson, 51S
Dayton avenue: at the Portland on
Broadway, and at the Seven Corners
HY11o Store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
Fur Repairs Reason IS7s

sPonsible. What about your Furs?
Hustle them in, if they need repair
ing, altering, fitting, refining or re-
modelling. Consult lis and get prac-
t1cal, conscientious advice. A way
down estimate and first class iob
at Manufacturers.
Our aim: Best results for 1eastex-
penditure. Style, fit, workmanship
and satisfaction guaranteed. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29
Hosiery a md u sndsr1 7:

hosiery We We o epferd r.
you a cordial invitation to ex-
anime our new stock of Wom-
ems and Children's Hosiery
and Underwear for Fall Prices
are lower than ever, right in
the face of the new tariff and
an advancing market.
Our orders were placed ten months
ago with manufacturers when prices
Tor tlrst-c1ass merchandise were low
er than ever known Our patrons
Will reap the benefit. A Monday FLYER:
100 dozen Women's Genuine Epvn-
tan Cotton Stockings, extra weight.
with all the latest improve Ar
ments. Our regular Soc quail /AT
1ty, for. LEV
Not long ago we sold 100 dozen of
this kind in one hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

Underwear "00ieI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

Mrs. w. G. Jones, of GAL Goodrich
avenue, entertained the Monday After
noon Eurchre club Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

The Ladies' Aid society to the Sons
of Veterans, gave a card party and
social Monday night at their hall, at
Sixth and Seventh streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-29

Imported Vigoreaux, the correct fab
ric for tailor-rnade gowns, in all the
new and popular colorings, so inches
wide, at $l.OO, Sl.25, $l.5O and
SITS yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
Rccdy Island Light.

Notice Is hereby given that on or about
July % the characteristic of the light on
the lowcr end of Roedy Island. westerly
side Of the Delaware River, will be changed
from fixed to fixed during periods Of seven
seconds duration, separated by eclipses Of
ono second, thus fixed light, seven sec
Onds, eclipse, ono second; and the bear
inss of the sectors Of white light, red light
an partial observation will be changed as
follows:
Red ligh. IN the sector covering the
Reedy Island jctty between north, one
eighth east, and north by east, seven
eighths east white light throughout
tho remaining sector, In which, however,
the light il somewhat obscured in tho Sec
tor covering Reedy Island and that part of
the river lying to the westward Of the is
land between southeast by east and south.
vest by south.
Tho Reedy Island range line intersects
the Port Penn range line near Ridge Buoy
No II. black, and the Firms Point range
line nearly abreast of Baker Shonl Buoy,
No 20, red. The range line marks deep
draught channel now June, 1870 being
dredgol When the channel ~ completed
vessels OF deep drnught should carefully
follow the range line from one to the
other Of the above-named points OF inter
section
For the present, while dredging is in
progress, vessels should keep just TO the
westward Of the line Of dredges and well
to the eastward of the easteriy edge of the
red sector. Vessels bound into Reedy
Island harbor from the southwark should
follow the Port Penn range limo until they
have passed through the red sector Of the
Reedy Island range front light when they
will be clear of the jotty and FREQ to stand
up tho hnrbor. Bearings are magnetic,
given pproximately, and from q vessel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

1.-THE Fourth passed off very quietly in
this town, most of the citizens preferring
quiet home life to that Of pleasure seeking
on hot day.
The mills Of the town and vicinity are
slowly improving in the way Of furnishing
work for the people.
Gu next Sunday morning the members
of Diamond Lodge K. Of p. will attend
divine worship at the Methodist church,
the Rev. L. Collins will preach
The NJ. E. Sunday School gave its an
nual picnic at Brandywine Springs on last
Thursday. All seemed to havs.a pleasant
time but we think that two Of the young
gentlemen will never forget the event, 1t
having been tho misfortune Of one of them
to push bicycle over long and billy road
and the other one to follow with largo
basket laden with empty dishes, etc.
We are socn to have fife and drum
corps In our town.
Preparations are being made for the
opening of u store In the brick building
owned by George ". Spicer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
DROVE D. &O'S FIRST CAR.
Charles Stewart Died In Baltimore Yester.
day at the Age OF %.

Mr. Charles Stewart died yesterday at
the home of his son-in-law, Mr.. John Hill,
11i5 Valley street. Mr.. Stewart was ninety
three years old and had tho distinction Of
driving the first car over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad when that road WAS
completed to Ellicott City and before
steam power was used on the line.
Mr.. Stewart also had the honor of as.
sisting in the laying OF the cornerstone Of
the railroad.
On the 22d of May, 1880 the road was
opened to Ei!icott City, and on that occa.
sion Mr.. Stewart drove the team which
drew the first car, q distinction Of which
be was very proud
Among the older employees Of the rail
road he was a familiar figure, and, until
recent years, lived in the vicinity OF tho
Mt Glare shops.
He was born in Baltimore county and
camo to Baltimore when boy. His wife
died about seven years ago. Three daugh
tors and n son survive him. They arc
Ms Henry Zoll, Mrs. George Morley, Mrs.
John Hill and John Stewart
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

esu. A94h an = 41fF1i AZ 1gAn.
i1ssf. q nv Wind Zzsss euopss U Nh
hall 10 Washington Hls ehjeot1iS 10 Gull
tfvats proper fsire6t for tho5s who made
and maintained the United States a. o
great and respectable nation; propar re-
Spsot Tor the rlahts Of American citizen
ship and the constitution, and the flag Of
the United States. Hs lain his seventy.
first year. K ~
Hs first appeared In Washington
last January and was In tho Capitol dur
ing tho inauguration. He then started on
bis pilgrimage to Philadelphia and was
preaent with bis banner at tho dwelling
OF the Washington monument In Fall.
mount park. He attended tho unveiting
Of the Peter Cooper monument 10 New
York. He carried o banner with Wash.
ington's picture on II that be used In Pbila
II contains the declaration Of the prinoi.
pies laid down by Washington, with the
addition. .Why do we sometimes haze In
view tho change from beef TO rats aud
ricef" 1t 10 q bit on tho Chipaman He
says out In the West the farmers have to
burn their corn. not being able TO sell it at
living price,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
Letter From ocean Grove.

OCEAN GROVE, July Z. 1s97-This Is one
of the ideal spots on the Atlantic Coast I,
the paradise Of Methodists who love to sin 4
and pray and live rejoicing every day down
by tho ocean, which never ceases in Its per.
petsal motion, something that Kelley has
yet failed to discover or II he hos he has
never yet made 1t public, although he has
used up thousands upon thousands Of dol.
lars OF Mrs Bloomfield Smith, the rich
widow Of the paper maker OF the Quaker
city. .......
The weather has been warm but visit
to the ocean and seat in the shady hooks
down In the sand maze one wish for per.
petual summer vacation along sdo Of its
cooling breezes. Thousands of tons of
sand have been thrown up in low bluffs
along the beach. These make fine play
grounds for the children and the bathing
Is unusually fine and enticing as we'll as
invigorating and cooling If one does not
loiter too long In the wator. Already Lila
gOre's beach is being patronized as In olden
times aud is considered the finest beach
along the coast.
Music Is furnished in Ross pavilion an
Innovation that has takenlplace this season.
The orchestra consists OF pieces Three
concerts arc given daily.
Tho only free music given heretofore
has been in Bradley's pavilion over In As.
bury Park.
Mr.. Yeatman Is here and has charge of
the young peoples meetings and Is speak.
ing to large and appreciative audiences
He has been fixture here for years. At
one time he was hardened sinner, but re-
pentcd and then turned evangelist being
one of the most notable In New York and
in the Grove where no has been the means
of converting hundreds to Christ.
Angling is better this year than for sew
eral years, off the several piers and the fish.
ermen havo succeeded 10 hooking quite
number thus Ear. The king fish and small
black bass and cnpe goodies are running in
abundance as well as swapping mackerel
and founders The deep water fishing
which can no INDUCED III OFF two yachts is
also reported good. The trip costs 81 in.
Gliding fishing tackle and halt Dr.. Full
ton OF Philadelphia landed kingtlsh
weighing four and one half pounds.
Tho rush will begin about the l4th inst,
when the hotel will begin to fill up rapidly.
Numerous Wilmingtonians are swarm.
Ing in the grove and enjoying the cool
breezes from old ocean. SCRIBBLER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
lHuSBlIlD 1Blll
sl1 WAFER.
CROCKETT AND fARREH FREB
The Evidence was csncluslys That They
Did Not Oyerdrive the Hired Horses
Their Charge.

About / O'Clock this morni ue OfIlcer
Shields found Charles Doyle an d William
fnomas eolored. riding on the "air line"
on Top Of Pullman car. The lads stated
In city court this morning that they we're
en- gagged In q racing stable at Atlanta, Ga.
The court cnmpllmented the officer for
bringing in the lads but did not feel In.
clined TO send them 70 Jan. The lads
promised the court 70 leave the city and
hunt for work and they were allowed to
The court handed down . decision In
the case Of the State " John Crockett
and Michael Farfen In dlsmisslnR tho
case the court felt that II must DO govern
cd by the evidence given under oath, and
not by any private opinion which the
court might hold.
lIFor the Safe II was proven that the
horses were good ones and In good health
when hired to the defendants.
When the horses were returned to the
: stable they were In such an exhausted con.
dition that they were unable to take food
for day.
For the defense 1t was shown that the
young men weresnot accountable for the
horses condition as they did not overdrive
them. He-.
They took a reasonable time in going
and coming from certain place. 1t was
an unfortunate thing for the State that
no evidence was produced ut the hearing
Of the manner 10 which these Young men
drove on the pike. As to the breaking Of
the spokes IN the wheel 1t was shown that
they were broken acci dentally and not by
reckless driving
The charge preferred against Edward
Sewall was dismissed.
On Tuesday night Mrs. Henry Herdman
according to her husbands. story was
cursed by Sewali and the husband sought
him out. The men were about to fight
when the officer arrested Sewall..
The charge Of assault and battery pre-
ferred against Hilary Wilson, colored,
was dismissed. The facts In the case were
that on Wednesday afternoon Mary
Schaefer got into box car while it was
raining Wilson was sent to the car to
sweep tt out and the child got scared and
told the story that she had been placed in
the car by Wilson.
There was no evidence against James
Cummtns, colored, that he had stolen two
pairs Of shoes aud he was discharged.
The case Of Julia Kolawoski was con-
tinued until to morrow morning.
The cat and dog life of Michael and
Nora Fahey was aired in court. Fahey Is
hard working man, but his vito gives
moro attention to the growler and its
contents than to her home. On Friday
June 30th, Fahey found fault with his
supper and his wife gave him o kiss at
long distance, by throwing basin full OF
water at him. The court imposed
fine of 50 and costs on Nora and told her
husband to report any saloon that sells to
bis wife,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

Philadelphia. July 8.-F'lour firm; win.
ter superfne. s2,75g2.9O do. extras, $50
325; Pennsylvania roller clear, $375a3 90;
do. straight s3.90d4 western winter,
clear, 8.75d390; do. straight, $395G4 49,
city mills. extra, s3lOQ34O Rye -four
slow at 2.25a2S5 per barrel. as to quail.
ity. Wheat strong; contract wheat, July,
72Q72Ac.; do. August, 71!kQ71Sc; No. /
Pennsylvania and No Delaware red
new, epot 74V74Ac.; No. red, July and
September, 72!Sc.; do December, 74isc
Corn quiet and steady: steamer corn,
spot, 2Sd29Ac.; No. 2 mixed. spot and
July, 30aSOAc; No 2 yellow for local
trade, S4c. Oats firm; No. 2 white clip.
ped. carlots. 25lsc. No. 2 white. July, 2raG
25c; do. August. September and October,
A425c Hay in moderate supply; choice
timothy, s13 for large bales. Beef quiet:
beef hams s25a26. Pork dull; family,
Sl025a1O.5o. Lard dull; western steamed,
A,l5. Butter steady; western creamery,
1lal5c; do. factory, 71a11oHc.; Elgins,
15c.; imitation creamery, shl12c.; New
York dairy. 109lic.: do. creamery, 11J
l5c.; fancy prints jobblng at 17Q2oc.; do.
extra Pennsylvania wholesale, 16c Cheese
quiet. New York. large. 7laG7Sc.; small,
fancy, 7Ag7hc.; part skins, 445iac.; full
Skins, 2aq3c. Eggs steady; New York
and Pennsylvania. 12g12Ac.; western,
fresh, 1O1aqllc. Potatoes quiet; Long ISL
and, s28225; southern. new, $2Q225 Tai.
low quiet; city, 3lsc.; country, SIC, as TO
quality. Cottonseed oil steady; prime
crude Zoe; do. yellow, 231a92ic. Petro-
ieum dull Rosin quiet: strained. COM
mon to good. 2Gh426Sc Turpentine quiet
at sl.72RG175 Rice firm. Pig iron quiet;
southern, s9.25Gl050; northern. sl0al2.
Copper quiet; brokers, s11.12la; exchange,
S11,l2ltal1.25. Tin dull; straits, Sl3.75a
1880; plates weak. Spelter quiet; domestic,
Si,251LS5. Brokers call the lead market
strong at $3s5, while the Metal Exchange
calls the market fiat at $3.s7hq372la To-
ma.oes, Savannah and Charleston, per
carrier, S1.25al.5o; Florida, 75c. asl. Long
Island cabbage. per barrel. 7J1SOc. Cof-
fee closed barely steady; August, $780,
September, s6.sOaCs5; December, $685.
January. So5; March and April, $7.10;
Mny IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09
The Naval reserves.

LRwEs, Del, July 8.-rhs battleship
Maine and the Philadelphia bobcats Nos.
2and ., with the $50 Pennsylyania Naval
Reserves on board, arrived this evening
They were drilled on tho Maine OF Wood.
land Bsech until p. m, when they left
for the Breakwater. Tomorrow the
Maine will proceed outside the Capes with
. Tho OBSERVERS aboard to Practice target
tho ocean. She leaves Saturday Tor
Tompkinsvllls, Staten Island. and tho
iceboats for Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-07-09

49, - -~-ss.'rS WV - = So
Tia necessity Of the early completion q
the swimming pools In Brandy wine Park
q brought sadly 70 TIE attsnSlsp q ths
Park Commission BY the death Of 10 year
old John Grub from drowning IN tho
ChrlatiAna creek at the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad bridge about 2
O'Clock last evening.
Had there been safe places for the youth
OF tho city to battle II 10 stronkly probable
that no deaths by drowning, would have
10 DO recorded, but aimee there has not
and a. long ~ there q not. boys will get
into wAtar beyond their depth and Will
drown. This was Johnny ;Grubb's step
ping stone to death. He could swim In
shallow water, and had desire TO swim In
water beyond his depth.
He accordingly jumped on tho river
and headed for one Of the centre piers OF
the structure, hut fear caused him to for
get himself for O moment and In that
moment o heavy tide carried him under,
while dozen men and boys some In the
water looked on horrified &
Before anyone could reach the little
fellow be had gone down the third time.
and was being carried by the undertake.
to some unknown spot, II being impossible
to find the body before midnight Johnny
lived at No li9 Monroe street with his
father, who heard Of bis sons death ten
minutes afterward, and became trant'c
at the news