davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
new OFFICIAL
! FOR RIO CRANDE
Ernest Stenger Of Denver Comes
To Succeed Superlntend-
EN-. George Geiger.
TAKES OFFICE ON APRIL !.
Expected to Arrive Tonight tn LOOK
Around Before Taking up ph'
4 rection oY the Road.

WORD has been received at the local
offices that Ernest Stenger- oil Deu-
ver has been appointed to the posieior
OF Superintendent of the BIO Nrahue
Western system, in place oil ''ePrse
Gciser, resigned, the appoihtheu' "
BECOME effective April ].
MIR. Stenger is now president OF ,he
Denver Union Depot company ana
superIntendent OF the Denver PACING
.,,,yi.in, nf the r-~inn Pacific railroad,
a,,d il a capable all-round railroad
n,s,, Hr is expected to arrive In SAT-
AN. Tonight, In company with a. p
15s,,,hes rencraI traffic manager OF the
Isto Grarde Western, and VIII Devote
= few days to looking around before
talyinn up the sponsibilities 81 me
tior NJ the road while his APP
.nimt,,,ent has not as vet been official
", ,y,sae public, vet the circular an
,o1ncisg the change will In all prob
nhil;tv be made as soon as the sue
lessor to- MFR. s;tenser on the Union
pacific has been selected.
My Geiger, whose successor ME-.
stenger wal be, lis so Well KNOWN III
IN. western country that any com pill
t1entary comment on his capapitlty as
. ,,oilroad man would seem supert1ous
"a. C.eSger has been at various tirnes
ca,rpentea with the Rio Grande, and
his resignation is only placed at this
fine 10 accept better position wsth
tha colorado & Southern, with which
rn.,d he was formerly connected. Mr.
c.eicer takes with him the best wishes
", sI Are railroad fraternity In this
Se.r1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
SON WAS A PARTNER.
sN Holds Judge Lewis In the Rrids-
man-Peudcr Case.

Judge Lewis has rendered Judgment
In favor of defendant In the case ot
Michael Bridgmau, administrator OF
the estate of William Pender, against
George p. Winsness, administrator OF
the estate or George Roberts, Tor the
recovery of certain foundry machinery
and supplies or for ss,$5470 the value
OF said property. William Pender and
his SON, James, were partners in 'he
foundry business In this city several
years ago and they became indebted y"
Roberts In quite a su OF money: U pom
the death OF the elder Fender In lsoE,
James Ponder transferred the property
OF the partnership to Roberts IN SatiH'
faction of the Indebtedness soon alter
wards Roberts died In Pueblo Colo
and the administrator OF the Fender
estate began suit against the adm EMS
traitor of the Roberts estate to set ssia0
the transfer of the property on inc
ground that the son was not o. partner
in the business and had no authority 10
make the transfer. The case was on
trial for five days ana was Honcluaea
Yesterday. Judge Lewis held chat the
SON was a partner IN the business aho
hence the transfer Of the property, was
legal therefore Judgment was Tehuerea
in favor of defendant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

of the saSebrush state, The official
says.
''1'he result viii be that we will have
to charge practically the same for ali
classes of freight It win cost as much
n pound I'm future to ship a bar OF pig
iron as to ship bolt OF clpth~~as much
TO send by freight a piece OF ore as a
piece OF furniture. so TO speak. We
have been charging the legal limit, 20
cents Il ton a mile on only one class of
freight In Nevada first class freight
but We also have been running as low
MS i cent a ton mile on some kinds
Of shipments If different law was
desired. IL would have been better 10
have made it, say, l9is cents al ton
mile the limit on the first four or ave
CLASSES, and 4 to cents a ton Il mile
ON other classes. Even If we could al
ford 10 haul first class freight at 71a
cents a ton mile. we could not take
the risk For instance, the first class
rate includes dry goods Suppose a
ralnstorrn damages shipment Of dry
goods, and we have 10 pay the BILL The
cost is heavy In such cases, and the
railroads have TO protect themselves so
In this case we Will have to- charge the
limit OH everyt hing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
Your Health
depends upon the food YOU eat
Dr.. PRICES
Cream Baking Powder
makes fine fnoa finer Favored,
more heaffs1fuF and 0feaiGi0Hs,

er organized q baseball club and did
. scno tall playing.
The opening of lands TO settlement
under the North Side canal at Miner
Ida, viii occur ON April o. The Union
Pacific and Oregon Short Line viii put
In special rates for this occasion The
same roads expect TO run three eXcur-
slons to Mexico City during the sum.
ner, selling dates for same being April
20, tO May ii, June 10 Ia, and from
June 10 10 July IL, the final ret.ri'
limit being July III, Aug. 81, and Sept
-, respectively.
Mn r. II. DAVIDSON. head OF the mo
tive power department OF the Salt Lake
Route Is UP from Los Angeles for the
purpose OF inSpecting the ~ new en-.
gines just received for the road. and
which are now In the local yards
These engines are mammoth pulling
machines, OF the big 500 class, which
have given so much satisfaction in the
hauling or big trainIoads OF heavy
freight on the grades between here and
California They are designed to han-
Ole the Increased freight tonnage when
the road opens an for business again
about April 10, and are OF the pattern
successfully used by the road ever since
II opened up
From the passenger department of the
Salt Lake Route has just issued a neat
llttie elght-pago pamphlet, entitled
From the Rockies to the Sea-" the
same being descriptive OF an eScuhslo
" Los Angeles to be given by the Mys-
TIC ShrIners May I, The booklet is H.
Illustrated with beautiful ha1f~tone en-
CRAVINGS portray-ng some OF the weird
and fantastic formations found ON
mountain and plain on the Clark road.
the new scenic line of the west. During
the stay of the Spriners In the City OF
the Angels the annual Fiesta de los
Flores" Uhe feast OF the llowers) win
he held. This is one Of the gayest OF
all gay holidays in the southern city.
and compares with the great Mardt
Gras festival OF New Orleans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
BURGLAR CAPTURED.
Sheriff Harmon Of Provo Makes a
Good Catch for Local Police.

With the assistance Of Sheriff Har-
Of Salt Lake has been able to make
a capture OF considerable mportancs
and has also been able to recover a
$500 seal skin cape and gold watch.
Some time ago the residence OF Mrs.
Margaret Cawson, $50 North State
street, was entered by a burglar who
made Oft with seal skin cape valued
at $500. The matter WAS reported TO
the police and they worked on the
SO for several days but without re.
suits except they learned that the
cape had been offered for sale on
men Ot the town gave The officers a
description OF the man who wanted 10
sell the stolen article but they were
unable TO locate tho fellow
Yesterday "A man was arrested at
Provo on the charge Of petit larceny
and the police here had reason 40 be-
lleve the man was the same who tried
munIcated with Sheriff Harmon and
the latter said he woDld bring his
prisoner in This morning He did so
and the man was ldent ihed as the
same who tried To sell the cape,
The prisoner gave the name OF Ar
thur Hackett and 1inolly made a clean
breast Of the whole nfrair. He also Is
charged with stealing watch from
a man namedo Austin on East Second
South.
shortly afteg The arrival here os
Sheriff Harmon and his prisoner De
teeIivBo Raleigh and wheeling man
aged To locate tho cape on Commercial
street and they also found the watch
In a pawn shop.
Haekett win be charged with burg
larry on TWO counts ana whom the
Provo aurhorites get through with
him ON the petit oractny charge ne
win be brought here for trllN Tor A
more serious ct1cnsc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
PROSPERITY I'M THE WEST.
Frank Trmnnbutl Oh Colorado Southern
In Optimistic Frame OF Mind.

New York, March 27.--Frank Trun-
bull president Of the Colorado South
eTn system, has just returned from
Chicago in an optimistic frame or mind
over the continued prosperity of the
west He said-
There are no symptoms OF down
grade movement except such as Will
naturally follow the rurtailmert Of inn
provement by railroads and IL this does
not extend too far u may prove snlu-
tary in the matter NJ adjusting labor
conditions, money rates. etc,
If we look at our situation In an
unruf7led way we can count UP a num-
Der Of blessings For example no rat
wars, no rebates. no retaliatory rail
road construction, no apprehension of
paralysis over thousands OF miles Of
territory by strikes of railroad employees
because the railroad managers offer 10
settle upon certain figures or arbitrat-
ing
ME-. Trtnlb1il said the prospects In all
territory of the Colorado Southern lines
were never so good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
SERVED TERM; STILL IN JAIL.
Petition for Release of James Kennedy
Under Writ of Habeas Corpus

A. petition for the release OF James
Kennedy under q writ Of habsas cor
pus was filed in the supreme court TO-
day by Attys, Snyder & Snyder. Ken
nedy was convicted in ogden OF as
sault with a deadly weapon and on
Sept. 20, 1908 was sentenced by Judge
Rolapp TO five years In the state prison
and 10 pay fne OF $500, or in Hen OF
the fine TO serve one day in ths prison
for each dollar OF the fine.
1t lis alleged in the petition that the
restraint of Kennedy by Warden Pratt
is Illegal for the reason that Ave years
is the maximum penalty for the crime
of assault with deadly weapon ANA
thar the fine $500 Is In excess OF that
maximum and hence void. Kennedy
has been allowed the usual COPPER FOR
good conduct while In prison and hence
his sentence OF FIVE years expired on
Jan. 20, 1907 He Is still detained by
the warden and Is serving out the fine.
which it Us claimed Is Illegal. The pa
pers were served on Warden Pratt to-
day and the court Issued a writ OF ha-
beas corplis returnable on April /,
when the matter will be heard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
0RPHEUs OPEN HOUSE.
Enjoyable Musicale Given at the Club
Rooms Last Evening,

The orphtHs club gave a very enjoyable
open house musicale last evening at their
rooms In the Godhe-Pitts building. before
A. good attendance Of friends OF tho club.
The function was Informal and rCr mat
reason entirely free from any suggestion
of stiffness, the Invitations reading
swear your business clothes" Tho club.
men wsrc present IN full numbers un.
der the leaders hip OF Prof. Peabc fys they
sang IN excellent tone and tune. and The
YocslIgatlon WAS well balanced and bar
moniOus, Professional musicians present
said the club sang aH well as any sing.
RgstIfSstl6n AZ T. beng ale 20 BE- pTc sent
The lavOrlte, ''rnlly-hO.H song Was 81 ven
With = vlsoT ard interpTetati on that
greatly pleanedl In fact II stirred evors
body up. \ plano accompaniment was
used with off-Gt, Or, Ebaugh playing the
accom- panlmeni- The -tngtr nj she club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
JOHN GRIER DEAD.
Hotel Man of Provo Dies After Illness
of Five Months.
Especial to the "News.'')

Especial 10 the NEWS.
Provo March. 2T-Jchn Grier. pros
pretor Of the citfer house of this city,
died here last might Jae had been III
for FIVE months, suffering from inter-
nal cancer. Nothing was found 10
give him permanent relief. although
everything was done that money or
skill could command 10 eliminate the
morbid growth,
Mr.. Grler was born in pumferine
Fife, Scotland, Oct 1, 1855 He came
10 Utah in 1866, settling in Mansi For
the last % years. however. he has been
a resident Of Provo, where ne has con-
Quoted restaurant and hosel. De
ceused was OF generous and kindly
disposition, and was always honorable
and upright IN his dealings, and died
with the respect of all. HE is survived
by his wife. seven children. l6 grand
children and six grest-grandchildr
Funeral services will be held on Fri.
day at 2 .. m. in the Fourth ward
meetInghouse. The remains may be
viewed at The family residence between
.he hours of IL and on Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
EXCURSION TO IDAHO,
Commercial Club Arranging for Ten.
Day Trip Through Gem State.

The excursion committee Of the COM
merclal club Is busy arranging FOR an
ercursion 10 idaho, to cover period Of
week or 10 days. At meeting held
yesterday Afternoon the matter was dis
cussed and me with genera approval
among the members. and although the
date was MOI do6nltely liSed the tTln. will
likely be taken about Nc imlddLe o. MAY
a dining and q bagEsahe car, Will carry
business men and IheT friends 4tc sorns
OF the Idaho cltlee where situations WI
be looked into, acquaintance formed Ia
a business and traseTual way, ard time
OF pleasure and profit lndulsed In,
Later similar Journeys VII ne nndeltah
an into wyoming. Colorado, Oregon and
Sayada Two grlps were taken by tho
commercial club 70 the mining regions
Of The latter state lasr year ah 70 sue,
oesfful wera the inYasl0ns there that GOOD
rcsllts 8re looked for IN the propoSed e2'
eurel0ns Tor thls yeal-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
ArnrrRATE TWO CENT FARE.
Terms Adopted Between Railroads ana
state Made Public To-day

st. Paul, March 26.--Fuli terms Of
+he arbitration between the
railroad and tie state OF the passen-
,-nr n-4 r--+''A -'0-a made uub~
lie today In the debate In the legis~
lat,tr7 ~yer the oiut resolution urg+
ing "a eommi'+ne TO r-N~- plan of
nrbftrati~~ 10 the governor, attorns'-
general, and Representatives OF the
rai- - Tho arbitration @lan EN- =
braces the adoption OF a 21S cent a
mile passenger rate, n 2,000-nlile in >
Interchangeable mileage book and Il 500
mile family mileage book, both re
deemablc in cash al cents a mile any
time.
In regard to commodity freight
rates. the railroads are to agree 70 &C.
cept a reduction of an equivalent OF
two~thirds OF the reduction ordered by
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission in turn, the state is to dis
miss all snits now pending looking
toward enforcement of the railroad
commission rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
SITUATION EASING UP.
BsoclSades Being Raised In California
And Trains Running Nearly oil Time

A dispatch from San Francisco to-
day says the railroad situation Is much
better than for several days pest
though tho coast route Of the Southern
Pacific and the lire hetween Davisville
and Sacramento are still out OF conf
mission. Portions OF the Oregon line
are working and 1t is expected by rail-
road officials there to have IL IN 9ull
running order within 8 few days. Ons
oil Yesterdays overland trains due last
night, did not arrive until this morn
Ing, but overland trains outbound are
Leaving on regular schedule time
The local situation as far as the
Southern Pacific is concerned, lis bet
ter than 1t has been for several days
Eastbound trains are coming in only
about five or six hours late, while trains
going west all leave practically on title-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
CITY rs NOT LIABLE.
Supreme Court Holds That There We're
No Damages for 1'respass.

In an opinion handed down by tine
supreme court the Judgment %
the lower court in the case OF
Charles Gillsner appellant against
Salt Lake City was affirmed. GlIitiieI
sued to recover s6If as damages Iof
trespass alleged TO have been colnn'lI-
ted upon his property by members OF
the police department who were ses-rsh,
ing the Jordan river for the b"dy OF q
dead man. 1t was claimed by Gunner
that the officers trsmped down ms ~
cerr. ruined some of his trees and iele
some dynamite uneSploded near nls
dam which required him TO buito new
dam. The city entered demurrer 70
the complaint on the ground that y did
nor state facts sufficient TO cotlst'tu.e
n cause of action. The lower court sus-
tanned the demurrer and dismissed me
action. from which Judgment an appear
was taken.
This Judgment is affirmed by the SUI
prefne court which holds that the. city
is not liable for the trespass oil he
officers under the circumst ances cited
Ia the complaint. The opinion OF me
court was written by Justice FLICK ana !,
conquered In by the other members OF
the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
SPIKE AND RAIL


City Passenger Agent J. w. Walton
of the Burlington is III with typhoid
fever
j, C. Doolittle. trav freight agent
OF the Rock Island system, Left for a 10
days trip to Goldfted and other west
ern points yesterday.
p. L. Tette1ner OF the Baltimore &
Ohio s. w, and also representing the
Norfolk & Western steamship line, is
in the city on business trtp-
Col. A. II. Stevens, commercial agent
OF the Central Railroad OF Georgia,
came in yesterday from Denver. and
win remain here for probably week.
The first California spring excursion
opens ON April 26 over the Salt Lake
Route. Tickets viii be good returning
for 80 days. and the round trip fare will
be only $50.
l.. FL. Harding, commercial agent Of
the Colorado Midland railroad In this
city. has just retu rned from trip over
the road. He found conditions general
ly prosperous
Fireman Rugg will recov er from the
injuries received by the locomotive ex-
plosion at Garfield although he is bad
ly scalded. He Is resting easy at St.
Marks hospital.
Mrs. L. j. Yard and daughter, Gem
eraI Manager RldssNay and Mt and
Mrs. Shaffer left this morning for Dem
YER. after attendance on the funeral OF
the late chief engineer OF the Rio
Grande
+. A. wadleigh- assistant general
passenger agent of the Isto Grande, wllI
arrive in this city on No. 3 tonight, ac-
compa nyiug General Traffic Manager N.
5. Hughes and Ernest Stenger. the new
SUPERINTENDENT of the Rio Grande sys-
ten-
Large photogra phic views of the Rock
Island Offices In this city have been TAX
en- with General Agent J. u. ogiesby
ROY Adarnson and J. II. L. Youngerman
standing In the doorway, just as though
snothing was happening
w. 2. Temple. assistant city ticket
agent OF the Salt Lake Route, W.
leave the employ of that road l.
firsl of the coming month, 10 engage an
mining. w j. Thomas, ticket agent of
tie Rio Grande, Will succeed MI Tenn
PIE in the Salt Lake Route ticket Office
H. w Henderson formerly superin-
tendent OF the Salt Lake Route, who
left here several years ago 10 become
manager OF the GWayaqull railroad In
Ecuador. South America, Is IN tins
country ON a vacation, and is expected
In Salt Lake in a few days
The stage line is now running daily
from Acornato CsIienIe. on ,he Salt
Lake Route ia Nevada, and connects
every day with No. /, which leaves this
cItv al o u. M. for CalIente. This en-
ables the pnblIc to get to Phoebe and De
La Mar. In good shape, and ;hese pas
senGefs are nice'y '"Sep e"'e o''
Trains are running regularly ON the
Salt Lake Route between Los An geles
and Hoya, ON the California side Or
the Washouts. and between Salt Lake
pected the breaks viii be repaired by
| April 10, when regular lralhc VIII be
restored and the LOS Angeles Limited.
which Is at present out OF commission.
WIN make its accustomed fast runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

quick changes from not TO cold aud
back again try strong constitutions and
cause, among other evils. nasal catarrh,
troublesome and offensive disease
SneeSing and Snuftlingr coughing and
difficult breathing. and the drip, drip
OF the foul discharge into the throat,
ALI are ended by Ely's Cream Balm
This honest and positive remedy con-
tains no cocaine, mercury nor other
harmful ingredient. The worst cases
are cured In short time. All drug
eists. SOC, or mailed by ELY Bros, So
Warren Street. New YORK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
TETON BRANCH PROBABLE.

A Teton, Ida. correspondent ot the
Reyburg Standard says
''There Is some very strong talk just
now of a. branch ltne Of the %. S, L.
being run from st, Anthony TO the Te-
ton basin. by way OF Chester and Ear
mum. This would be a great benefit to
the farmers In getting their products to
market, and opening UP the coal milne $
of Teton basin, and would put an end
TO the coal famine In this part ot rhe
cntiNtry -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
BAD FOR ALL PARTIES.
NevatEa-s New Railroad Law LIKELY 10
Prove Very Expensive.

According to the opinion OF an Off
cIal OF tine Salt Lake route, which is
said to roAect the Views of Traffic Nam
agor Frederick a. Wann, the new rail-
road law just passed by the Nevada
legislature is going to work a hardship
not only ON the roads, but on the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
when You Bny Nogeler's
Seeds yop buy the very BEST but be
sure they are Vogeler's.

RI you haven't the time to exercise
regularly. Doans Resulets will prevent
nstlpatiun. They induce a mild. easy,
healthful action on the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist for theni-
SSc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
NOR ANY OTHER FLOWERS"
Mrs. Mary Christie Mixed ON Her
Fauna and Flora.

Mrs. Mary Christie was on trial in
Judge c. b. Diehl's court yesterday after
noon on the charge OF petit larceny, It
was alleged that she stole from MISS
Bruce pair OF valuable ostrich plumes.
The accused set alp the plea that snt
found the plurnes among some trash
and that she thought they were trash.
You know nothing about the value OF
cutor DAILY
mo. nor about any other flowers" em
phatlc slly declared Mrs Christie.
The woman WAS found guilty but sen.
tence WAS not pronounced by the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
NNrrCE mo- IADEs.

Wanting Easter Millinery. Spring or
Summer Dress or Street Hats. When
ready 10 select give me call. You
viii find the styles right. tho work
neat, and prices most reasonable
MRS. F., WARREN,
SO r. LIST South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27


Afflicted with
andlv trouble bvs
Within short period iudcious
uaded
TO
brief
which
believing
cd.WiD!am Bailey, IS 4 St. NJ e., Washington, H. c.
caaRRH FOR TEN YEARS. PERUkA RENvED 81 have afflicted
benefit About
until had used Ave bottles and hardly feel the effects of catarr
ALL
all-N WusUAd Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

PILES CURED IN tn IA DAYS.
PAZo OINTME Mt Ii guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching Bllnd. bleeding or
pr6trudtng Piles In . 10 N days on money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's Oint-
ment cures itching, bleeding or protud.
ing piles after years OF suffering Al
any drug store
All printing specially attended to az
che Deseret News Office, Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders a
spe elalty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

We can All orders promptly
MARTIN COAL co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27

We can fill orders promptly.
MARTIN COAL co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-27
CATARRH or GHE KlDNEYS,

"fsam StiJ Prf CO.. Enc NJ d. oer t1rss Lror e,orino
faNJsedaThs gezSatp Chicago
Iet naa 5xsyehayy e one @ hEe sysi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-09
GRAINS.

Minneapolis, Aug. S.-Wheat-Close,
Sept. 99jkc; Dec. $3.50; No. 1 hard,
s1.00A; No. northern, S S9 4 o. o; Ne. 2
northern, 95Ac to seAc; No. 3 north
ern, 93c to CSC. ,..te "a ..