davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
BELL.
February 21, 1898.

reDruary Il, 1870.
Dan. Satterfield and Mrs. Esa Fels and
children spent the first of the week at
the parental home of Mrs. Fels in Ross
county.
DR.. Glenn, of Hillsboro, was called
last week in consultation with DR.. Glas.
gov to perform surgical operation on
Harry Satterfeld. Since then he has
been slowly recovering.
Mrs. Matilda Douglass has sold her
farm to Curt Williamson and bought the
Lanta Campbell property.
A. T. Williamson, who was thought to
be at the point of death with pneumo.
mia is slowly recovering.
A wagon load of young folks went
from here to Louden Saturday night
to attend meeting.
Joseph Cooper and wife have com.
menced housekeeping in the old Berry.
man property.
Rev. Collins is holding a protracted
meeting at Louden. Will commence
here as soon as the meeting closes there.
Meeting closed at the Presbyterian
Church on Wednesday evening last,
with fifty. one accessions. A Christian
Endeavor was organized with forty mem.
bers. Pres, Walter Kelly; &c.,, Harry
Tannehill.
The w. @. T. U. will meet as usual the
first Wednesday in next month, at 2 p.
m. They were shocked and made
sad to hear OF Miss Willisrd's death.
Job. Haigh had valuable draft horse
to break his leg few days ago.
Rev. G. w. H. Smith closed q success.
full series of meetings here last Wednes.
day evening. More than fifty persons
united with the church.
A number of the Knights of Pythians
of this place attended the funeral of
Cyrus Wolf, of Marshall, Thursday. Mr..
Wolf was q member Of Paint Lodge of
knights of Pythisns at Rainsboro.
Prof. Frank Hull was guest of Miss
Minnie Sprinkle, of near Mt. Zion, Sat-
urday evening.
More than fifty of our young people
were entertained at the country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Martin q few days
ago.
Della McDermott, of Newport, Adams
county, was . guest of friends ct this
place last week.
Rev. Sims preached at May Hill Sat-
urdsy and sunday.
VIM. Resm, of Berryville, attended I.
o. o. F. Lodge here Saturday evening.
FL. Kelly has purchased large tract
of timber OF Lafayette Gilmore and has
q number of hands converting it into
railroad ties.
A wedding to report soon.
Several from here attended services at
Fairfax Sunday evening.
Edward Shannon. of Folsom, was q
guest of Ed. Garrett Saturday and
Sunday.
Armsted Williamson is continually
growing better.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
~rHE ME#m
li]z:1'!:z:P

Plain figure facts of econo-
my are the powerful induce
ments we offer to the buyer.
We stand shoulder to shoulder
with your wants. A step ahead
OF others in variety and a step
behind their prices.
10 qt. Tin Bucket with galvanized
iron bottom. .....................l .l2c
10 at. Galvenized Bucket. .l4c
II qt. I" Z" 17c
No. 8 Tin Wash Boiler .42c
No. 8 Tin Wash Boiler, copper bot.
TOM. .................... ....70c
No. 8 Tin Wash Boiler, copper bot
tom, extra heavy. SOC
No. 8 All Copper Wash Boiler. :. .$l.69
lin cups. .................... ..5c
Unbreakable Stew Skillets No. T.. .23c
g.. .25c
+" g.. .2Sc
Coffee Mills. s................22 .22c and 3Oc
Coffee Mills, holds lb. coffee. ....... .42c
Bread Pans, all sizes. ......... sc to zoe
A full line of Granite ware
always on hand.
We have a nice assortment of
Glassware to select from.
Prices from S to zoe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
h. K. SMITH
Lilley Block. Hillsboro, O.
sHERlFF'S SALE.

Sallie B. Lowman Of al. w. John Morrow ct Al.
Highland Court Of Common Pleas. Case No.
6662. ~'
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance Of an order issued from thu
Court OF Common Pleas within and for Che
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio. made
et the January term thereof, A. D., 1893, and
70 me directed, will offer for sale ct Public
Auction ct the door Of the Court House, In the
town Of Hillsboro, ON
Saturday, March 26, 1898,
At o'clock p. m. OF said day the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Situate in the village of Hillsboro, county Of
Highland and State Of Ohio and described O.
follows. to-wit
The following described real estate, to-wit:
Being the west half Nv. ~ Of in-lot No. two
hundred and four (2O4) as the same Is known
and desiGnsted on the recorded plat Of the
town Of Hillsboro. Ohio.
Said premises has been appraised ct one
thousand dollars (41, ,000). and cannot sell for
less than two-thirds Of said sppraisement.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day Of sale.
10. WILLIAMSON,
D. Q. Morrow. Atty for Ppff
II. D. Davis, Atty for Gertrude Winegarduer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
HARRISBURG.
February 2l,

February 2l, 1898.
Geo. McConnaughey moved from the
Sanders Bros. farm to one near Fairfax
last week.
Mr.. Woolums, of Wheat, Adams county,
was the guest of Reece Roberts few
days last week.
T. R. Vance transacted business in
Squire Kanaur's court at Danville last
week
Mr.. Stroup and Mrs. L. @. Vance, of
Nevin, will furnish the instrumental
music for the entertainment at this place
the 25th, assisted by the N. M. B. B.
John Beatty and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Buckney.
The pike here is almost as bad as q
dirt road. There has been 80 many
heavy rains and those hauling over the
road pay no attention TO the law in re.
gard to hauling heavy loads.
VIM. Calvert, of Clear Greek, has
rented Mrs. Ellen Kings farm and will
move here the first of March.
There has been about twenty appli.
cations for the next winter term of
school at this place. We presume that
only teacher can get the position.
We have fox hunters that come here
for the sport of seeeing their dogs run.
Sly reynard, who gets upon a hill and
waits for the dogs to come, then he ia
gone again and 60 on until the dogs be.
become discouraged. Come boys and
bring all your dogs and guns. We will
furnish you foxes and the ground to run
over and If you don't catch the fox it ID
not our fault.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
This is Certainly Wonderful Chance,

We are aware that our people who
suffer from nervous, chronic or long.
standing complaints do not have the
opportunity to be cured as do the resi-,
dents of the great cities where the most
eminent physicians and specialists re.
side. DR.. Greene, of l4S State st., Chica.
60 Ill .,who has the largest practice in
the world. and who without doubt the
most successful specialist in curing all
forms of nervous and chronic diseases,
offers to give free consultation by mail
to sll sufferers. Write to him at once
about your case. He will surely cure
you.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
DODSONVILLE.

February ~, 1889.
J. A. Roberts, of Harwood, visited
relatives here last Sunday.
Gus Shaffer has moved in the house
with his father.in law and Joe. Briggs
will occupy the VIM. Miller property.
John D. Tedrick, our genial harness
maker, will move to his farm the first oil
March.
W. s. Pulse was before the board oil
examiners February 9Th, and was
granted certificate for three years in
Algebra, Physics, Drawing and Geome.
try. E. F. Ellis also passed for three
years in Physics. Dodson township ie
always in the front.
H. F. Tedrick, of Allensburg, will
soon be resident of our town.
Rev. Smith, of Lynchburg, will com
mence series of meetings here tonight.
Aaron stroup contemplates going to
Michigan this spring.
John Briggs now has his wagon scales
completed and is now ready to do your
weighing. This will be quite a conven.
ience to our public.
The remains of Mrs. Flora johnson, oi
Wilmington, were inferred in theStroup
cemetery here last Friday.
LJohn Gavey, the Oldest citizen of this
community, died at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Brulport, last Saturday
morning at the age of 81. His remains
were inferred in the Catholic cemetery
at Taylorsville Monday morning.
Ed. Mcdaniel and wife, of near st.
Martins, visited the latter's parents here
last Sunday.
Died February 10Th, 1898, the Hon
olulu postoffice. Cause, the lack of pat
ronage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
Did You Make Your 6rain.O This Way


Here are the latest directions: Use one
tablespoonful of Grain o to two cups OF
cold water. Mix the Grain o with hall
an egg and add the water. (Be sure to
measure) After the water gets to the
boiling point let boil for fifteen or TWEEN.
ty minutes. Use cream and sugar to
suit the taste. If you have not cream
use hot milk.
A lady said: "The first time / drank
Grain o did not like it, but after using
it for ten days and forming the habit,
nothing would induce me to 60 back to
coffee" This is the experience of all
If you will follow directions. measure II
every time and make it the same, and
try 1t for ten days, you will not 60 back
to coffee.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24

Go to Roads, Lucas & 90. for Wash
ing Machines and Wringers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24
Wanted,

For cash-lOO. 900 feet OF Gull oak.
PENCE & GEYLER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money II fit fails
TO cure. 26c.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24

Marriage License.
j w Rowe and Sadie B Hudson.
Wilmer H Brown and Cora e Bellies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1898-02-24

For farm insurance. see N. 3. Ohaney,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

L. W. Lightly, In the Country Cen
tleman: l am q very warm friend OF
our native SONG birds. I teach my, chill
dren to love them and care for them. I
try to speak a favorable word for them
to my n%eighbors whenever occasion Of
fers. l make nesting places for them,
and 20 to some trouble to avoid disturb
Ing their nests. Every spring the rob-
lns. %blucbirds, wrens, thrushes. ETC.,
come and nest very close to the build
ings. a great variety of others also
breed on my place. ! know they do me
much good, and l am sure they do me
practically no harm. The little wren Is
the greatest bird to catch all kinds OF
moths. Last scuson, twelve or more
pairs had nests about my place. and the
wnyytley finished up the cabbage worm
and moth and other insects was a pleas
IRE TO behold. The little field sparrows
nre also very busy the whole summer,
destroying III Insect foes. i welcome ali
the birds on my place, and l even kill
all tho cats, SO none IRE disturbed nor
their nests. The little scrccch owl and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

-. #.H-# .nTa".. T#.a #...Ea. .#L H~#Z
1 ore particular friends, and I consider
one of them In a barn worth half a doz-.
en- cats. Even the much despised hawk
Is allowed to catch the field mice and
other vermin unmolested.
At the English sparrow I draw the
line. He is an unmitigated nuisance,
without a single good quality or re-
deeminS feature. He will not associate
decently with any other birds, but all.
other birds must leave whenever he
arrives. He belongs to the "gamin"
tribe. He has a pure bulldog nature.
He cannot sing, but his unearthly
screech is ear-spiitting. He will moi
even take a meal decently, but where
ever he allghts will ruin everything
possible. Small garden plants have no
chance If 4 few sparrows are about.
Ten English sparrows in n red beet
patch can do as much damage in a few
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09
Iro,, IL, Eggs.

.#-H-N -|.|..L
Philadelphia Record: On account q,
tho difficulty OF asslmilatlng iron A, 4
medicine, as It generally fatigucs the
stomach. a Frenehman has sOugh, /,
Introduce into the stomach In q digest.
ible manner by what he terms ~terrurl.
nous eggs. Hens IA digest Iron cas-.
lily. while rendering It back through Is,
albumen Of their eggs in a form which
Is easily dlgested by the weaker SION.
achs of mankind. A salt OF Iron is given
TO the hens with grains OF wheat, a
dozen OF these medlcated grains on
wheat. o day make the hens, after thrrs
or four days, lay eggs which are very
rich in iron already dlgested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

trel, Concord and Boston had passed in
safety. but n few seconds after the Nc
Culloch emitted her shower OF sparks,
the Spanlards fired from Rulocabillas.
The shots fell short. Immediately the
Boston, Concord and McCulloch replied,
the shots evidently striking home, as
the shore firing ceased and the fleet
proceeded seventeen miles up the bag
unmolested, making for the naval sta
tion and arsenal at Cavlte.
| There the Spanish fleet was protected
by four batteries. We arrived Just at
dawn.
Two mines were exploded. but they
wasted their energies far from my
American ship.
Then, at s o'clock and ten minutes, the
S%paniards opened fire from Cavlte.
Commodore Dewey set the signal, and
the entire American squadron advanced
to short range, rescrving their fire for
twenty-five minutes. while the Span
iards hammered wildly away.
1t was $50 when the Olympia opened
with her eieht-lnch guns, and We We're
In for It. The dawn CAME maidenly out
Of the black. Right ahead ofu lay the
Spanish fleet and the Cavite forts.
rs al UP az DdS was .luIIiIi. i1Olilt III
the men were nervous, and Lieut.. Surly
and another sang softly to themselves.
I was told afterward that Howard, on
the Concord, wac found reading his b.
bic.
Dewey led right ahead. showing thar
he knew just what he was about.
He had the i%nsurgent chief, who had
acted as pilot, had brought him through
O., fntt,A npI to Iharn ,,a =, ,,, fn,nH 80
mines now, the commanders action did
not show It.
Only the most pcrfunctory orders were
given, though there was no longer any
necessity for secrecy for the officers,
out of nervous tension, passed the or
ders In low tones.
Then. "bnom" sounded n big gun, on
Cavfte. Bang. came from the Spanish
flagship. firing a modern gun. But nei-
ther shot came near enough 10 even
throw water on anybody. The enemy
were close In shore. and had rlgged and
fixed up some sort OF log booms, as well
as stone piers, outside their position,
while behind them doomed the arsenal
and the four big batteries. To The south
was another battery well In range.
Those on the McCulloch heard a great
cheer, aud looked up. Flaming and
ilickering on the sky from tho mast
head Of the old mans flagship was a
signal, Remember the Maine"
Shout on shout arose, as the different
ships caught the meaning OF this ilut-
tering flag.
The Spanlards were now popping mer.
rily. The. sharp report showed they had
some GOOD guns, and our boys began
to think they had work cut otl for them.
Goodbye, boys; we'll give en- hell
for you." shouted some one from the
Boston. rs she steamed into action, but
thoughthe s%pnnlards volleyed and thun-
| dered the American never answered a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

~ fnFA NHLL
hours as a good-slzed hog would =,
will roost Just where YOU d. NJ, an.y
them To- They are q filthy ia wat
fought them for years with I'm nave
and In every way + could dpvi,s ',ea
still they are a constant mensss pat
my garden, despoil my fruit tree. Truia
possession OF the nesslng-plases 7 .sss
TOT, the blucblrds and wrcns, ana als
those constantly. The Colorado sa MN.
beetle Is n national, Messing eo,nns.s
With the English sparrow. li6aya n,i,l
small farm, but ! would gladly nav 10
" some one would or could. 6r wv
black art or any other, keep then, am ,.ns
lutely from the place.
Talk about the San Jose scale a,
other pest OF these later daysl No,sIa t !,
them can hold q candle to Ira ns.s
English sparfows. which we ara $40
lingly bound TO endure for all lima
say. II this government has the rlwS, !.
regulate or stamp out any nuisance y. "
1t bestlr Itself at once, and do So,,s
thing to rid us ofithls pest. II shoui5 \.
a misdemeanor for any man Ia ai,aH.
one to breed on his place, unrelen,I"s
warfare should be made against tSsr
everywhere, and then we might no',I'
bly, keep their numbers within bound,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09
STILL TALKING.


Tho People of Wheeling lntere,.d-A.
Personal Interview.
We have been talking to the publIo
about a remedy for lame back, back.
ache and all kidney disorders; now tSs
people are talking to us. II you ara
weak or weary, have bad back" lame.
or aching, your kidneys are talking ia
you, warning you that they are over.
taxed, and this talk interests you. Lis,
ten: Our representative has been kept
pretty busy investigating the numerous
and almost wonderful cures In Wheel.
Ing, that are occurring almost daily
through the agency Of those little enc.
mics to kidney complaints, Doan's KID.
ney Pills. The subject OF this interview
Is Mrs. Edward Kurtz, Of 300 Main
stree, who says; I was so crippled al
the time I got Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Logan Drug Company that l could
scarcely get around, and they took all
the aches and pains away I tried
many things ut different times. Some.
one, recommended juniper berries, and /
took q tea made from them for q whole
month, but 1t did me no good. Nv
trouble dates back about O year, and
consisted Of q constant pain across my
back and in my side, so that when
stopped down l could scarcely straight.
en- up again; dizziness. when everything
around me seemed to be floating; an
aching pain around the heart: distress.
ing weakness Of the urinary organs;
swelling Of my left limb and ankles, and
grew restless at night. Doctors said It
vas all from my kidneys, but they could
not cure 1t. Doan's Kidney Pills were q
great friend to me, and I can honestly
recommend them to others, knowing
that they will do everything that Is
claimed for them"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by Eos.
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 7, sole
agents for the United States. Remem.
Der the name. Doan's, and take no sub.
stitute-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

-HHH 1915 ~ .NaH UEIAL. LNHE"H"H III
corregldor Island reduced, four hum
,dred spaniards Killed and six hundred
wounded. Spanish supplies lost and
captured 70 the amount OF I'VE million
dollars.
American loss. eight mpn slightly
wounded $1,000 damage. The fighting
began at 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
The spanlards surrendered ut 1910 10
the afternoon.
We steamed Into the harbos at night
with aistray shot or two from the forts
on corregldor Island, Their fire was
wild and no shot struck home.
With the gray OF dawn on May / we
began the attack, moving on the Spnn-
ish fleet and batteries at Cnylte, under
which Admiral MotlnJo had sought shell
ter,
by noon the Spanish had surrendered
what was left OF their feet. The Amerl-
cans came out practically untouched.
Every n OF the eight injured men
Fought until the end OF the engagement.
Now there Is nothing left undone but
t'c tu9luIet VI INC city, winch VIII De
forced by the blockade.
The remaining Notifications are weak
and the city can easily be taken at any
time. but Dewey does not care to bonn
BARD and destroy the property OF ION
From the hour We left Hong Kong
every American was keyed upIt to the
height OF bravery and patriotism.
Remember the Maine was contln-
ually passed between the ships and
every man aboard was eager to make
the revenge effective and complete.
There was full faith In Dewey and our
own proves. Before we left Sublg Bag
where we sought vainly for Spanish
warships, we knew the morrow would,
bring a battle with Its chances OF sun
ken ships and the sudden death which
comes from exploding shells. magazines
and bursting shells on board. As night
came on, the Luzon coast was In full
View and we held Off to make entrance
to Manila Bay about midnight. We
supposed the S%paniards would dispute |
the passage OF the bay, and there cx-
peeted to do much OF fighting.
But they did not, and when we steam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09
JOHNJACOB ASTOR.
ed Me government 8, OOO.Q 00 ln Rallroad Service.

Tna#.a ...- ."..HHHH H#aH.F -'H.F| "H|L HHL. ....
war found out. On hearing Of the
money difficulty, John Jacob Astor sent
the following letter to the state depart
ment:
If occasion should arise I beg to place
our road and rolling stock at the free
disposal Of fhe state government for the
movement Of troops and supplies. or for
other public service In which they may
be required"
John Jacob Aston Is thirty-three years
old. He was born in New York city,
and Is the youngest child OF the late
William Aston, and the present Mrs.
Aston, leader of society. He is the only
son OF the family, and or him devolves
the duty of attending to the Aston mil
lions. He married a Miss Willing, of the
old Philadelphia family of that name.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

No one b~egrudses a millionaire his
millions IL he is willing 10 share them
with his country in time Of trouble. 1t Is
said that Mrs. John jacob Astor. Mrs.
Elbrldge T. Gerry and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, jr,, have offered their tiaras
for the purchase of a new warship IL the
government should need an extra one.
The famous millionaire, John Jacob
Astor. has gone them one step further
and placed his immense railroad inter-
ests at the disposal OF the government.
Mr.. Astor is president OF the Flndley.
Fort Wayne s Western Railroad Com
pany. He has also other railroad stock.
To transport soldiers and ammunition
from the interior to the coast Is an ex-
pensive matter, as the department Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09
GREATEST NAVAL FIGHT

or tho Aso-Tho Story Of Commander.
Dewey's Destruction or tho spanl.n
Squadron " Manila Bay-rh,y
membrrei tho Mnln.r
HONG KONG. May s.-This Is tho 70.
suit Of the great fight In Manila Bay.
Eleven Spanish ships destroyed and
eight captured, four shore batteries 4,
caVite demolished, three forts on ibs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

While the first shot was ringing in the
air President Mckinley found himself
called upon to appoint a new postmaster
general of the United States. James A.
Gary, for persona, and private reasons,
retired from the position and Charles
Emory Smith was appointed to succeed
him. In appointing q man as well
known as Mr.. Smith the President ran
no risk, for the new postmaster general
has lived q long public life.
Charles Emory Smith was formerly
ambassador to Russia. He was born in
Mansfield, Conn, February IS, 1Si2. but
at the age of seven was taken to Albany,
N. Y, where he was reared.
In 1861. at the early age of nineteen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

he vas graduated from Union college.
but three years before this had begun
his life work by writing editorials for
the Albany Evening Transcript.
After teaching awhile in the Albany
academy he became. in 1865, editor Of the
Albany Express, remaining there five
years, acting during part Of the time as
private secretary of Governor Fenton.
In 1879 Mr.. Smith removed to Phlla-
delphla and took charge ofSthe Press.
He has remained In the Quaker City
ever since.
Mr.. Smith while in New York state
took a prominent part in state Repub-
lican politics, and was a delegate to
many conventions. He IA also 4 dele
gate to the national convention In 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-09

ed up and saw the lights Of Corregidor,
every man was called TO his post, and
we crept along without a light showing,
and b%egrudging the slightest noise. But
the island batteries were mute. (,
?, The flagship passed on we'll in range.
1t seemed as II no ships ever made SO
much noise. and the wind died away us
II to let the S%paniards know we were
coming.
The eager fremen on the McCulloch
stirred their fire and the soft coal sent
up a great shower OF sparks. Now we
will catch It," said Captain Hodgdon,
with q grin.
The OLYMPIA. Baltimore. Raleigh. Pc