davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
MURDER OR SUICIDE
SOON FOLLD OWED MARRIAGE

Portland. Or. May tS.--Information
has reached here Of the finding. four
days after their marriage, of the bodies
of Louis III. Worley and his bride ut
their home near Redmond, a town To-
Gated in the vicinity of Princeville, Or
The tragedy, which ii believed TO have
occurred Saturday. Is shrouded in nays
terry. IS 5 7;
Mrs. WorieY-s charred body was
found in the burned ruins of the home.
while that of her husband was found
in the barn with a bullet wound in
the temple According to the verdict
OF the coroner's Jury which held an in-s
quest Sunday over Mig. TVorley's body,
tho woman came to her. death accident
ally. Whether Worley committed sui
eide or whether the couple We're VIC
TINS OF a double murder has not been
decided. SSorlel- came to Oregon from
st. Louis, where he WAS born. He
owned one of the best farms the dis
Etrict and was considered prosperous,
Recently he sent for Miss Ruth Leroy
of Chicago, his sweetheart. who had
known him in the east. and she came
here and married him, the wedding TAX
ing place "Wednesday last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
] VAN VL|SiS'|.N|'|.G|:|E:.N
HIS CONFESSION.
Saws He Told Creditors He Could
0niy Get Their Money by
Defrauding Others.
THEY WOULD NOT {. CONSENT v: j !
Hc Assured Them lie Was Not Going
To Run Away Neither Did he In
tend to Commit Suicide

Chicago. May l1,-Maurce Resented
4 and Bernard Rosenberg, 20 S1lom Peter Y 4
van Nlissngen, forget Of more than z
million dollars in mortgases,h he alleges,
he confessed his crimes four years i1f1lof y
10 his public admission of guilt. APP
peared before Referee in Bankruptcy
Mean today to answer questions grow w
ing out OF Van A5lissingells recclst tes7s85
&timonN,
Van Nlissingen, who was brought
back from the pcnitentiary 10 assist IN.
Locating the assets Of bis estate. de-.
rlared that in 1904 Resented. then
cashier-of the nov q efunct Chicago Ma
tional bank. and Rosenberg, brother-in-
law of the latter. discovered that sey-s
elal hundred thousand dollars in5lnort-
cages. which they nod secured from
him, were forgeries.
'R33.sT offered then to so before the
states attorney, confess AID take my
punishment said Van Elssiagcn..
when on the witness stand a fortnight
ago. They said they wanted their
money. told them ] could get itsonly
by derraudng still otaer people. 1'hoy
said that they did not want 70 hear
nbout how. / got it. The point With
them was that / was to ger ii. Sol
continued forging, and the discovery
Z was STAYED off for four YEATS l.,ore. Z .5
Mr.. Rosenfeld taking the stand.
said he Ind known Van Nlissingen. 20
years and had purchased from him
many mortgages for himself and
clients. 4 Il
nrWhsn did you first learn OF his in-
solVencS? asked Atty. Peake, repre-
asenting the estate OF the convicted for
ger.
Sot until his arrest last winter
Speaking IL q new SGT OF books.
which Rosenfeld had OPENED ON Dac. ~.
},190i Witness WAS nsked his reason for
doingf so.
Because he replied, ION Dec. Of
5that Year Van N.lissingen confessed his
forgeries to lr1cs &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
.PREsB YTERIAN PROFESSOR
ON SATAN'S PERSONALITY

Chicago, May 1S.--"Whether or not
Beelzebub appeared in person on earth
in the scenes depicted in the Bible
stories. was a mooted point brought
out of Prof. Andrew G. Zenos, Of the
Mccormick theological seminary be-
fore a conference of Presbyterian min
listers. The pastors disagreed upon the
exact intent of the Bible writer's and
in the definitions of Satan.
"A great many people are troubled
with the idea" said Prof. Zcnos, that
there must be an evil personality at
the head of all evil Let US remember
that the Bible has a Language of It's
OWN. j do rot believe that it is nee
essary to believe that a physical man
came to Christ and tempted Him, but
believe in the personality of the Devil
in the Bible. This personality, how
ever is not one OF the cardinal doc
trines. The evidence is in favor. OF q
personal devil. The man who denies
this however, is not necessarily to be
pronounced un-Christian.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
.sp,a Ne tell YOU The names Of lis.

IBID he tell you the names Of Of his III
victims ~ \, &. .
..IIes said there were none other than I,
myself and the interests 4 represensesa Y Z
''Dld You ask him" Is
Yes. i spoke particularly OF License e,Is
and Setpn, and he aiitssNei'cd t ii
had no spurious lonns.'
4. How did YOU make your 5discoNtiy
Of the forgeries2
II was in the Chicago National .bank
and saw Il map of pforrrty az = or,s 8:
i,inrh street and Cottage avenue IN Tue Tue
hands of John r.. Walsh. president OF
the bank. Mr.. Walsh was about TO
buy the property from VGn Nllssinsen.
i ted MIR. Walsl, I held mortgag &c
On tho property. and thenI vent after
ca,, ylissIngen. I Kept "a ftef him for
gree days. till on Dec. llc finally con.
fessad, breaking down and crying.
said to him:
,.{,I am going to take this np with
my lawyers. / am not going to COM.
pound ii felony.
t',ra this he answered.
{. -. / am not, going to run away, rel
tiier do propose to commit suicide.
i lifve equities III real estate and 4 can
pay you off.
but on the following day he
Was accompanied By his brotner-in-
law. MIR. Rosenberg.
wan Vf;ssingen repeated his con-
fession and ! again declared would
not compound a felony Then Van
explained that his enlbar-G
rassment WAS only temporary. due to.
loanirg out too much money
81 suggested his friends might help
him out, but he said no, the amount
Wa; too large.
Ibid heSagree to pay you and zlaosen-S
llerg?''
Yes. he agreed to pay us 81. coo Week
~. He owed .ris about s3I000o. which,
he said he figured he could pay In two
~ three years. He said ha valued his
3quities in real estate q t $500, 090.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
AN III. D. ON
KIDNEY DISEASE,

Writing IN kidney disease. the lnedl-
"a terms for which is Nephritis, DR., y !.
w. Chisnlond says in the M EilolSS73 ~ "
BRIEF:''
..IIl its incipiency 1t is as durable as :,
any, ,nalady that the system is neir 70,
I'm IT'S SECONDARY STAGE 81 We WI.
POSSESS NO SPECIFIC FOR IiS
$T.AV4AGJIs.n
Where does that leave the kidney
medicines You have been taking.
And h1st as I'VE have said over and
over, it doesn't rake much dinerence
what you call kidney trouble. II IT
tens. physicians and druggists have
had no successful treatment for II.
True, it commonly gets well At ilrsi.
nut if5it does not. ii enters the second
sta &c that was inc,lrable up to the dis
copery OF Fulton's Renal Compound, I
which is tic first thing known to re-
yduce Inflammation In kidney tissues.
When does the second STAGE come
n,ence? DR.. G1lismond says I'E LIE ~.
NELOps so L UNCONSCIOtfS1xS ~
is AS RULE FAR ,,A ! y z :, sf1l'
z In 5vieyy OF these acknowledged facts
people will kidney trouble should do
some very serious thinking before TAX
ing futile kidney medicines under
which tf.. kidney deaths have risen to
over 40 per day. Oven if the inflam-
nation is in the first stage, q course OF
futile medicine is delay that develops
the very condition that DIR. Gliismond
says is ..irreparable, = and that was ir-5
reparable up to the date of Fulton's
beneficient discovery.
1f you have kidney trouble, either.
starting or seated how can there be
any question about your taking the
only known specific for Inflammation
OF lilo Kidneys. which, incipent or
chronic is the real difficulty with kid
neL- troubled people.
Literature mailed free
JOHN. +. FITLTON5 CO,
e. st2 First ST., San Francisco.
II. j. Till Drug Go. are our sole
local agents. Ask for Bi-Monthly Bui-
letir1 os late rntOys,ries, lsiS3 gl53
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

nourshed sooled and oened by cooling healthy blood
SIS the Of all blood purifiers and therein lies its ability
skin diseases The trouble when the has
been removed and s. s. will the Ii
Eczema, Acne letter Salt Rheu pnpes bos blackhead
and all eruptons of the skin Book Diseases and medical
advice free TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

LAsioREAUx TUNES PIANOS.
20 West First South. Ind, 3ssS1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

For four years suffered severely
with Wseping Eczema, LOCATED
chiefly on the H. nds, both inside and
out, and extcnosd 40 far up as the
wrists. Twas under treatment most
One or two OF my physieians ssid It
was as bad n Case Of Eczema rs they
ever saw. lost my finger nails onoe
or twice as a result Of the disease,
md the itching, burning and pain
Ienperienced I cannot express to you
in words. kept my hands bandaged
all tho while, but with only little
relief. AS said, becoming diseour-
taking, and seeing s. 8. g. advertised
began it as IA Inst resort. Afe w bot
ties convinced me that it was doing
me good and I continued it, and in
short while was entirely cured.
MRS. CLARA HAMBRIaHT.
1911 Penn St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

i had bad case of Eczema, it
being especially severe on my right
hand. was hardly able to use my
many things in an effort to get relief,
but Waa unable to do so until read
of s: 8. s. and determined to give 1t a
trial. I used several bottles of this
remedy and 1t cured the trout BILE en-
tirely.. S.S.S. put my blood in fine
condition and left my skin soft and
smooth. Though this was some time
ago there has been no return Of the
trouble. CHASE. WOLF, JR. M
. 9O4 8. Second ST., ST. Louis, MO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
70 CONTEST spREcKELs VIII.

san Francisco. May Illegal pro-.
,ceedings, the effect ofawhich will be to
test the validity of the will of the late
Claus S1rekels the sugar magnate,
who died at his home in this city a few
months ago. leaving an estate valued
at many millions, were begun today.
The Will divided the estate into equal
portions, one of which goes to the
widow without restrictions OF any kind,
and the other into the hands OF Ru-
dolpl and Claus A. Spreckels. two OF
The four sons. as trustees. to be dis.
tributed as later directed on the death
Of the widow. The trustees were named
also as executors of the will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
s,IAsH.Es ALI RECORDS.

AS an all-round laxative tonic and
health-builder no other pills can COM
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They tone and regulate stomach. liver
and kidneys. purify the blood. streng-
then the nerves; cure Constipation.
Dyspepsia. Biliousness. Jaudice, Head
ache. Chiils and Malaria. Try them
2ec at q. {. NIL. l12-1l4 south Main
street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

big equine beauties, together with
"Billy" Wales, the famous whip, who
has chaperoned these big fellows upon
their various trips abroad and IN this
country.
The world-famous Armour dapplc
gray, prize winning, siX-horse team, is
owned by Armour & Co. of Chicago.
They arc valued at $4,000, and are
known as the international champions
of all the prominent horse shows,
The beautiful team of gray Pcrcher-
on gcldings, worlds champions, nave
toured this country from Boston to
Denver, and are now making Il visit Of
all the principal cities ir the United
States with the Sells,Fioto shows. In
1907 they toured through England and
Scotland for several months, appearing
at the Liverpool May Day parade, the
international Horse show mt Olympia,
London, IN June; the Regent IS park
London, parade; the Royal Agricultur
al show at Lincoln, England, and later
at tho same place by special royal
command of his majesty, King Ed
ward VII.
The horses are all gray Perchcron
ceilings. from five 10 eight years of
age Big jim, the right wheel horse,
is regarded as the champion draft
horse of the world, weighing 2400
pounds The show comes TO Salt Lake
City Monday, July D..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

The ScllsFloto Consolidated shows,
advertised TO apcar here, claims to he
different from other shows, After due
reflection, the oft-repeatcd sentiment,
- When you have seen one circus, you
have seen them all, - appears very
absurd One might as well say,
F' When you have read one magazine,
you have read them all' A visit TO
the Sclls-Floto shows VIII convince tho
most skeptical that such sentimental
talk is foolish. The Sells Floto circus
has borses, and so have other shows,
but Sells-Eloto have "the finest horses
on earth" 3" and the Armour prize six
horse team Other shows have bands,
acrobatic performers, riders, etc, but
they are all different from those with
the Sells-Floto shows-thcse combined
attractions are in higher class; they
pay higher salaries, and not only Sc
cure superior performers, as mentioned,
but have many novel and mysterious
acts that cannot be initiated by other
people successfully, Most Of the names
and acts advertised arc TO be seen only
with this great circus alliance, SO says
the advance man.
The Armour six-horsc team, which is
one of the big features with the Sells
Floto shows, will be here within a few
days. These immense prancing prize
winners will come IN thcII own prl
vnte car. Eight grooms come with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
Late New York Theatrical Gossip

appearing in the varieties, where she
was billed as 'The Maxine Elliott of
Vaudeville AS a result of her sue
cess she Will he prominent In an I'M
portant dramatic production which is
scheduled as one Of the early events of
the coming metropolitan season.
There were two other changes in the
cast al Weber's. Elita Proctor Otis
resumed her original role, and, as usual,
gave an admirable performance. Miss
Ncna Blake also returned to the cast
in the role OF Marcia, Of which she was
the original in America. Miss Blake
made a striking appearance and gave
an excellent performance.
Manager Robinson provided an ex-
celcnt bill for the second week of his
handsome new seaside theater, the New
Brighton, at Brighton Beach. made up
of ten star acts and headed by the mu
sical comedy SAT the Country Club,
which is really an entire play condensed
to meet the requirements of the vaude-
Vile stage, but losing none of its good
points in the curtailing process, An
other topincr is the appearance here
of America s favorite Irish queen Of
song, Maggie Cline, who was accorded
an enthusiastic reception, showing that
she has lost none of her popularity
The Keith Proctor Fifth Avenue
theater had it's usual excellent bill, with
many comedy features. The perform
ance opens with the Six Abdullahs.
one of the best Arab acrobatic acts
seen here for some time, followed by
the Miniature Minstrels, a novel and
amusing act in which the parts are
played bv Il dozen clever boys and girls,
l., 1,,1 l.
| face stars, including George Evans,
George Primrose, Lew Dockstader, Ed.
die Leonard and the Nichols Sisters.
Valerie Bergcre in her best act,
FHis japanese Wife, won Immediate
favor by her clever impersonation. and
the Empire Comedy Four, as usual.
evoked much hearty laughter, as did
Harry Tate's Motoring"
AT the Alhambra this week the bill
included George Bebap, Fred Bond and
Fremont Benton, Charles +. Scmon
ValadoD and other hcadliners.
Hammersteiu Roof Garden was
made popular by Annette Kcllermanu
Princess Raiah and ten other head
liners,
has been appearing in vaudeville for
the last six weeks, made his debut un-
der the management Of William Morris
Inc, at the American Music Hall
! Pauline will remain for at least an.
other fortnight. Miss Grace Hazard
the singing comedienne, Is also fea
ture of the programme.
William Faversbam and Walter
Damrosch, in conjunction with the New
York Symphony orchestra. will give a
few matinee performances next season
of Richard IeGallienne' new version
of " Arestcs. -
"Tho Florist shop is the English
title OF Vienpese farce, ''Gluck bei
Frauen,' for which Henry W. Savage
has obtained the American rights.
The directors of several thcatcrs in
Germany have asked for the right IL
reproduce the "Merri Murray Theater'
scene Of Lew Field S production OF
"The Midnight Sons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
EMIGRATION CANYON EXCUR.
STONS

Every day. Every hour, a. m. to G
p. m. Sundays, S n, M. to 6 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Nora Baves still shines in the bril-
liant t'F'ollies OF 1909" cast on the
New York roof, and all the town is 60
;po
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The warm
weather has made no difference at the
theaters, Judging by the attendance this
week. While all else is warm, the play
houses and roof gardens, at least, are
cool with an artificial GOODNESS that Is
refreshing and makes a visit to show
worth while for the physical eXhllara'
ton, if for no other reason.
nGoing Somep has moved over to
the Maxine Elliott theater, where 1t
will continue its already long run: At
tbe Lyric theater "The Motor Girl y
brings back Georgia Cainc and Eliza
beth Brice, and plenty of good music.
good singing and pretty girls, That
Spectacular production of Lew flelds,
1.-THE Midnight Sons gives Blanche
Ring, Lolita Faust, Fritz Williams and
TayIor Holmes no small chance to in
pratiate themselves with Broadway. AT
Daly's "The Climax' will last out
the season.
Jefferson De Angels and Marguerite
Clark have dainty little musical com
edy in "The Beauty Spot y Mt the Her
aid Square theater. and at the Casino
James T, Powers continues IN tunefpI II y
rUayana - At the Astor Henry Hall
is following William Hodge in the part
of Daniel Voorhis Pike in The Man
from Home.O At Joe Weber IS theateI
IS HThe Girl from Rector IS, with HaT
riett Raymond in the leading role
ga Gentleman from Mississippi
with Douglas Fairbanks and Thomas
A. Wise. continues at the Bijou. Al
the Hudson ''The Third Degree vii
soon begin its summer vacation WI
liam Collier has made an ail.sum,imel
hit with ''The Man from Mexico IT
which he is playing at the Garrick: j
r. Dodson goes on and on in eth,
House Next Door, at the Gaiety the
atcr,
Nora Baves still shines in the bril-
liant rF'ollies of 1909 cast on thu
New York roof, and all the town is 60
ing there.
When "The Girl from Rector 81 at
tained its 175th performance at web
er's theater on Monday night there wa
revealed n new leading woman. MIS-
Harriett Raymond. and most dlstinc
addition to Broadway list of star
md distinguished players she PROVED
to be.
For several months Miss Ravr one
had been appearing as Marcia, bat OF
Monday she was promoted TO the tlth
role, As Louie Scdaine, the Jolly youn'
woman who "malses music - when sh!,
is in New York, but who is the presl
dent Of half a dozen charities III he
Michigan home. Miss Raymond gave
brilliant and richly illuminated per
Torrance.
Tho succession Of stunning gowns II
which she appeared caused somcthln!
of a sensation. inasmuch rs they RAJ
the gamut of the latest Parisian style
and varied in color schemes from SIM SIM
pie white TO Il dazzling red Wit
every costume there were hats, towels
parasols, flowers and other fnery {
match, and it will not be surprising
before long Miss Raymond is hailed a
one of the best gowned as well as on
Of the handsomest women on the Amer
iean stage.
Miss Raymond s. appearance in tn
principal part attracted moro than tn
usual amount Of interest, IDasmuch
she has attained leading honors in les
than season Ouly last fall she wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27

At the First Methodist church this
Sunday the following musical program
has been arranged. Mrs, Wm. A. Welt
zell is the choir director and Edward
Kimbal viii preside nj the organ.
ball will preside at the organ.
MORNING.
4nihemLGod Of My Life. sheI1y
Bass solo iselectedl ................
:,.,;.,,..,.......Mr Claude Nettleton
Postlude -...s.,, .--.....'''' -orSanlst
EVENING,
Organ Prelude, .,;..:...,....-,.o org,anniigSt
Anthcm-God Is Love. ,......-..,s smelly
Duet-Rocis OF Ages. s.......T. Edwin solly
Miss Gall Mills and Miss Emma
Heckner.
Postlude ,-...,. .........,..,.,., OrGanist
The following are the offerings for
the organ recitas at the tabernacle
this week:
MONDAY,
CantIIenc in + Mnor......,....M Marehant
e. Gr,SIa IN SEmgGT s"Hp scHSerEns SySoGtnS
(c) Old Melody, Arr. by Performer
TUESDAY.
(Old Folks Concert. No Organ Rccital)
WEDNESDAY.
ChromatIc FantasIe ,.,............ Thlele
(a) Andantino (To AIv WIfcJ Lemarc
(b) Canzonctta Grom violin CON
(c) Old Melody. Arr, by Performer
Prize Song from the Meistersinger.
...,.,. ......., ,..-.......,.. Wagner
THURSDAY.
Excerpts from Faust......, ,Gounod- Eddy
(b) Homage to Grieg. ..,....... Dickson
(a) Spring Song .....,....,.....W WIiEin
(b) Old Melody ,,... Arr. by Performer
March Solon"llc .EcStcrcr
FRIDAY,
The Lost Chord ...... ............ Sullivan
(a) Romance In - nat......... .Lcmarc
(b) Spring Song .......... ,Mendelssohn
(c) Old Melody .......Arr. by Performer
Fantasie on Op. Hanover. ......... Lemarc
SATURDAY.
OborOn overture ....,.,......vOn Weber
(a) Adagio from Third Organ
Sonata ....-.. ..-....... Guilmant
(b) In ParadisiuDl. ........rh, Dubois
(c) Old Melody ...,..Arr. by Performer
Toccata and Fusue in ID mInor...,.. Bach
Madame Brodbcclc VIII give, together
with some of her pupils, a concert July
., at p. m, in her recital hall. 90o
Rice street, on Ninth South between
State and Second East. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Mcclellan s symphony orchestra will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
MILLS coLLEeE.-only woman's Col

MILLS COLCEGEs-OnIy Woman's Col
legc on Pacific Coast. Entrance and
graduation requirements equivalent to
Stanford and University of California
Curriculum especially adapted to needs of
Western women, Training fits students
for teaching regular lines of academic
work and offers special advantages for
music. theory and history of art. home
economies and library study, We'll
equipped laboratories for science and eX-
perlmcntal psychology, Special attention
to health OF students, Outdoor life and
sports, Ideal climate and surroundings
Srd and 4tb years OF College Prepare tory
during 1909-l0 Fall semester begins Aug,
H. 1909, Address. Presidents Secretary,
Mills College II. O.. California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-27
EXCURSIONS EAST
yfa Denver & Rio Grande R. r.

June i, 5, II, IL, I6, &c; July 2. 3.
Chicago and return ........... $55. 90
ST. Louis and return ........... 1900
st. Paul, Minneapolis and return. $500
Omaha, Kansas City and return. 1000
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo $3.50
Other points in proportion,
Tickets good returning October 81.
Ticket office. 30l Main street.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-05-21
Anniversary Sale

The great anniversary sale Of the
Mari Mercantile Co. will start next
week Saturday May 30, and will last
ten days. They intend to make this
the banner days of their three years
business in Kendrick and If you have
not yet seen the large bills they will
be pleased to mail you one. And by
the way two or three slight mistakes
occurred on this bill: where it said the
store would be closed Friday. June 20:
it should have been Friday. May 90,
when the store will be closed all day
to enable them to get ready for the
big sale. Yarn. all colors, should be
csc skein IN place of csc lb.; and
IN laces and embro,deries, lot 8, worth
up to 75c. should be 35c 10 place of
csc