davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-13

style or quality as you will get here at this price. Come today and look them over if you are "suit interested"- if you are just a little bit interested, we guaran- tee this will make you more interested than you thought you'd be.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-04
% !

Belo'c-A closeup Of Sir
Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenger, the Shamrock ".
footing it close hauled on
the port tack. during on,
Of her tuning up trials for
the great international
yacht races with Amer
ica's cup defender Reso-
lutte the middle of this
month. Left--The Big
Five of the Shamrock "
0eft to right Colonel
Duncan +. D. Mill. Sir
Thomas yachting repre-
sentative; Charles Nichol-
son, designer and builder:
Captain R. P. Burton,
sailing master; Claude
Hickman, navigator, and
seated. Mrs. R. P. Burton,
assistant sailing master =
RoN"Hfch
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12
With The Travellers.

Mrs. Jas. Kantrowitz, 1925 Hum
boldt South, will return Sunday from
the Triennial Meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women, held at Denver,
Colorado. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, National
President Of the Council, and Mrs.
Printz, National Vice President.
Mrs. VIM. Weisman and children
are spending this winter in Los An
geles, California. Mr.. VIM. Weisman
has just returned from visit to Los
Angeles and number of Southern
points.
The Minneapolis guests who have
just returned from New York where
they attended the wedding Of Miss
Minnie Wolfson, formerly Of Mime
apolis, to Mr.. Louis M. Rossman Of
New York, were Messrs. Frank,
Morris, William, Samuel, and Bur-
nett Wolfson, and the Misses Attic
Gordon and Sylvia Goldberg.
The Misses Betty and Belle Mark,
1882 Humboldt Avenue North, left
Sunday, November z, for Los Angeles,
California, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. X. Mark and daughter, Bertha,
will join her husband and daughters,
in Los Angeles, California, and will
leave this city on Sunday, November
81.
Miss Mary Nathanson of La Crosse,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12

Wisconsin, was the guest of Mr.. M.
Bofovsky and family, 1112 North
Fifth Street, over the weekend.
Mr.. HI. Helstein, 3845 Pleasant
Avenue has returned from a two
weeks business trip to New York
City.
Mr.. Ben Schneir of San Francisco,
California, is visiting his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Rosensweig, 816 Elwood
Avenue, enroute to New York City.
Mr.. Max Melnick of New York City,
is visiting his. uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Shapiro, CAT Elwood Ave-
nue..
Entertaining.
Mrs. Sam L. Rosenfield, 1903 Vim
cent Avenue North, was hostess at
one o'clock Luncheon given in honor
Of Miss Daisy Dworsky, a bride elect
of November z, at the Gymal Doled
Club on Friday, November 5. Bridge
was played in the afternoon.
Miss Sophie Cotlow, 1927 Lyndale
urday evening, November 6, in honor
of Miss Yetta Green Of st. Paul, a
bride of this month.
Inc lHeCa Olgma II, campus SOf-
GRITTY, entertained at a Charity Dance
at the bennington, Wednesday, No
vember 10. Proceeds to go towards
the adoption of French orphans.
Mrs. F. N. Iskowitz, president of
the Sisters of Charity, will give a
Tea party at her home, $50 EIGHTH
Avenue North on Wednesday, Novem-
Der II. Miss Kate Sorkin and Miss
Lillian Iskowitz will furnish musical
and recitation numbers.
The Gymal Doled Club enter
tanned their members and friends at
an Armistice Dance at the Royal Ar
canum Hall, last Thursday.
The Hedonian Club will give BAN
quet in honor of DR.. Geo. Gordon,
Saturday evening, November Is, at the
Elks Club, the occasion being his
graduation from the dental college
last June.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12
Change of Address.

Mrs. Gertrude Rosenstein and chill
dren have moved into their new home,
4216 Aldrich Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rudolph and fam
lily, 1115 North Fifth Street, have
moved to 1924 Eleventh Avenue
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Shapiro announce
the engagement of their granddaugh-
ter, Anna Morris to Dr.. I. S. Becken-
stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Becken-
stein, 701 Bradford avenue North.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12
Engagements Announced.

Mrs. j. Sweetelsky, Dupont Avenue
North, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Mary, to Mr.. Max Mel
man of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Levine, 1916 AL
drich Avenue North, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Ruth
L., to Mr.. Samuel F. Frederick of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nathanson Of La
Crosse, Wisconsin, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Mary, to
DR.. A. Borovsky, son Of Mr.. M. Bor-
ovsky, 1112 North Fifth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Share, GOT Du-
pont Avenue North, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Anne, to
Philip F. Moses Of this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLIS
Page Foar


be
urcoumn befoe hey
dala published MATTER
The evening world., 1920-11-02
HARDING LEADS
IN EARLY REPORTS
OF THE BALLOTING
Towns in Massachusetts, ami
Kansas Show Swing to
G.. @. p.

BOSTON, Nov. 2.--Thr town o.
Norwell. in plymouth County, voted
as follows for President and Governor;
For Prosident--Cox, as. Harding 4O9
For Govcrnor-CoX, Republican, 4O5;
Walsh. Democrat. 30. The vote of
Norwcll for President in 1916 was:
Hughes. Republican. IFS; Wilson,
Democrat, lU.
The town OF New Ashford, in Berk-
shire County, completed it's vote at
73O \. NJ and resulted as follows:
Harding and Coolidge, Republican, rs;
Cox and Roosevelt. Democratic, 6,
- Our years ago the town gave
Hughes, Republican, l6 votes, and
Wilson, Democrat. .
New Ashford's vote for leading
places on the state ticket included:
Governor, Cox Replicau), %; Walsh
CDemocratic), ;; Lieut.. Governor,
Fuller Re(pulican), -; Coolidge
(Democratic), ..
The town Of Mashpee on Cape
Cod gave for President Cox 4; Hard
ing AZ For Governor Cox (Republ-
cam. A; Walsh (Democratc), ..
-Four years ago the vote Of Mashpee
for President was, Wilson (DemD, p;
Hughes CRepJ, -.
The evening world., 1920-11-02
RICH HPARISHIONERS
HELP FIGHT FIRE IN
EPIPHANY Church
John J. Riker, Mrs. Percy r.
Pyne and Others Garry
Out Altar Fixtures.
INTERIOR IS WRECKED.
Firemen Tear off Roof to Get
at Blaze in Lexington
Avenue EdifCe.

A fire starting Just before noon to-
day wrecked the interior Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church OF the Epi-
phany At Lexington Avenue aud
25th stree; The church has been
closed for several weeks for redccora-
,ion. The body Of the church was
gn"d WITH high scafrolding ana work.
mems l,ttcy- Spontaneous combustion
m p1ntcrs' materials or a mislaid
electric light wire was believed to
have started the flames.
Tho rector the Rev. DR.. william r.
C-ockcr, arrived at the church almost
as soon as Deputy Chief Joe Martin
and the first firemen. A second alarm
was Immediately given because the
fire had flashed up 10 the ornamen-
tai suspended ceiling and had worked
INTO the raftered space over the sus-
vaUlted roof
Mrs Percy r. Pyne. Mrs Russell
Hibbs, John j. Riker and other par
ishioners gathered around the rector
and worked under his direction in get
ting out the communion service, the
altar hang1ngs and the records.
Miss A p. Benjamin of No. las East
36th Street, one of the parismonerS,
rushed through the smoke and bore
the altar cross from the building Re
turning she assisted the rector in res
cuing the altar cloths and vestments.
To reach the flames the firemcn
we're forced TO rip off the slate roof
ing of the church, which is now open
90 the sky.
Fireman John Pagan OF Hook and
Ladder No. "a was cut on the left
hand and arm by falling slate,
The evening world., 1920-11-02
CITi' VOTES ROLL IN
EARLY; WOMEN JUST
As SPEEDY AS MEN
Most Orderly Election in New
York's HiStory-SocialiStS
Seek For Grievances.

Wlth 10 per cent ~ the registered
vote in the ballot boxes at O'Clock
this afternoon. the Citv NJ Neo, yorl,
.n,orol ,n, .,.,,,., .,-.,,z .....,
''' '''''''' 7'' ''''' '''''' 'Np'''-
u""s national "I''i'"n IN the history
Of the community The inexperienced
women voters. taking part In. their
first gonerol c,cctor sbo,ycd tbotr
,--..,.,,,..,
''l''''"''' as '"' '"'"
Feminine participation IN the
election made for dccorum ana order
except in districts where Socialists
Of foreign birth prcdominoted There
we're many squabblcs n these quar-
ters Of the city many complaints on
the part of the Socialists that they
plants were, generally found 10 he
The evening world., 1920-11-02
COX AND HARDING
CAST THEIR VOTES
ASCAMERAS CLICK
Mrs. Cox Beats the Demo
cratic Candidate in Mark
ing-Ballot.
HARDING WATTS IN LINE.
Finds Thirteen Voters Ahead
of Him When He Reaches
the Polls.

DAYTON, O, Nov when Gov.
Cox arrived at the polls he found more
than 200 of his neighbors had cast
their ballots ahead Of him.
Accompanied by MIS-. Cox, the Gov
ernor reached the polling place, a COM
bnation barber shop. confectionery
tobacco store and print shop, at 10
o'clock, but the line Of waiting voters
delayed the deposit of their ballots
seventeen minutes, The polls were
in Carrmonte, suburb Of Dayton,
and about a mile from the Cox home,
Trailsend
The vote cast by Mrs. Cox was not
her first, she having lived in Illinois
and voted at a state election 4 few
years ago. In the voting booth here
she showed her knowledge of the old
Australian ballot, marking up four
different forms composing 1t in two
inmates and beating her husband by
thirty seconds
Neighborly greetings and good
wishes from his friends greeted the
candidate as he arrived at the polls
coming from the train which had
brought him home from Toledo.
where he closed his campaign last
night \ battery Of cameras were
centred on him.
After getting his ballot (No 2S6D
the Governor found himself without a
pencil but many were offered him,
and the one he borrowed was returned
to The owner, who remarked: TIL
keep this as q keepsake from the
next president"
The candidate responded with a
smile. Mrs CoXs ballot was No. 235
showing that 2Si voters had preceded
her and her husband to the polls.
This afternoon the Governor went
to his farm near Jaoksonburg, the
place Of his birth, planning to return
here early in the evening TO his news
pApcr office 10 receive the election
rethrns.
The evening world., 1920-11-02
RECORDS OF CONTRACTORS
WANTED FOR GRAND Jury
IN GRAFT INQUIRY MISSING
All Night Search Fails to Re
veal the Whereabouts OF
Associations Documents.
MAY BE OUT OF STATE.
Lawyers Confer on Ways of
Getting Papers-St, 100000
Defense Fund Reported.

S,,,.., ,r,,,.,,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,.,i p, ,t,o
i"'oN"o'u N"'''''''''' '''
building costs as affected by price nA-
ing. cNtoriion and Colusion between
rontroctors came to This citv from
,.,- ....... ~. .., ,-..,,.o.. o., .i,,.
Tvs ''"''''' 'oi''' az ''''''''7 7
IN a hurry lie had "eeu informed
by telephone that many records of
,ssnciotions of contractors had been
...,a,, eua,, ,,ia SET, ,t,o. ro
''0 ~ '''
LOCKWOOD committee began IT'S near
lngs.
The evening world., 1920-11-02
In Many Instances They Out
numbered the Men in the
Opening Rush.

New York women to-day voting for
President for the first time, appeared
TO take a greater, more serious in
terest in registering their preferences
early than did the more experienced
men voter on the upper west side
they were out early in force, easily
equalling and in many instances out
numbering the male citizens who ap-
pearcd at the polls
In the Brooklyn lstrict, the 18th
Election District Of the l2th Assem-
bly, District, a park slope neighbor-
hood. with a registration of AT, of the
SO voters who had cast their ballots
before o'clock the women were IN a
proportion Of three TO one.
Mrs. John Blair, Chairman of the
Democratic Women Of the nth Sen
atorial District, who votes at the
Public School on 77th street, between
Lexington and Third Avenues, is
ono Of the official hostcsscs at the
Women's City Club, No. % Park
Avenue, wh IN kept open house
Here the mcmbors, with their Prcsi-
dent, Miss Mary Garrett Hay. and
many guests will receive returns.
Mrs, George Bass, with the person
mel OF the Women's Bureau OF the
National Democratic Committee, will
hear the returns at the Grand Cen
tral Palace headquarters. Mss Elisa
beth Marbury state Democratic
Chairman for Women. and many
women prominent In tho party, with
their guests. will be present
Ono OF the noticeable features Of
to-day was the courtesy with which
tho mon treated tho women At almost
all Of th8 polling places. Only in tne
rarest instances dld mon smoke nrt,r
they had entered tho halloung
centres. In the queues thorr was
cigar or cigarette IN tho hand ~
most every man, but as soon ms n hr-
came his turn TO gu inside uc lung
The evening world., 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
SHUT FROM. HEADQUARTERS
INATTEMPTED RENT HOLD-lIP
Jump From $4,000 a Month to SO 700
Demanded by Owners of Grand
Central PalaCe-Pad1ocks Placed
on All Doors Leading to Offices
Possession Is Regained.

The Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange which lease, the
Grand Central Palace from r. Coleman Ju Pon the financial
buwaks OF the Republican Party, barred the Democrats National Con-
mte from its headquarters floor of the ling fer two
hours to-day and removed special padlocS from the doors only when
Thomas B Love- Assistant Treasurer the committee gave s. H. W
Sherry President OF the leasing corporation check $500 to cove
the up Nov IS This $500 more than has een paid By
the National Committee for the monthly quarters up to
last Sunday.
Mr McSheny disappeared from the building o-ay but be-
fore his departure he said that he had refused allow anybody connected
with the Democratic National Committee enter the rooms on tn,
eve tn floor this morning because the had not been paid Th.
first arrivals at headquarters found heavy paIlucks on all the doors
The evening world., 1920-11-02

Not the least interesting person at
the polling place Of the i2d Election
District Of the llth Assembly Dis
trIct was little girl, Esttllc Lande,
who Is eleven years old and was on
duty there wearing the badge Of a
watcher" Little Estcne, who lives
at so. 500 West llith Street, was
detailed to watch over the babies OF
the mothers who came 10 vote, and
several times during the day she had
AK many as four Riddles 10 watch at
the same time
The evening world., 1920-11-02
WOMAN, 95, VOTES AT 6.o5
UnAided, without Glasses. She
Quickly Marks Her Ballot.

Any one who doubts the interest Of
women in politics should hearken to
the story of Mrs. Calista Mayhcw
who is niuety-ftVe years old and lives
in South Orange, - j.. where she is
known for her philanthropieS Mrs
Ma ayhew, the widow OF Frank i. .
Mayhew. once Village President.
went 10 the polling place in South
Orange AZ SOS O'Clock this morning.
She motored there and though she
was helped out OF her car, she walked
quite unaided to the polling booth. got
her ballots ana marked them quickly
and without the aid Of glasses
After she came out she said she had
voted for Harding
The evening world., 1920-11-02

HhairVan White of the Democratic
National Committee characterized the
action ~ the Merchants and Manu-
facturcrs Exchange as a "proRteer-
ing huld-up." William Harmon Black
has been retained as counsel for H..
committee and an attsmpt viii ar
made to compel the return of the
NN''Oo check and the acceptance OF
a. check for a reasonable amount ~
cover the rental Of such space as
the committee may need until its ar
fairs in New York are settled up.
Assistant Treasurer Love charse,,
that the whole affair was , prnt .,
embarrass the committee. The rent
was paid up TO midnight ON SUNDAY.
Yesterday Mr.. Love sought in vain
n" says, 10 reach an agreement wi.l
Mr. McSherry as 10 the rental tn b.,
paid for November or part OF Novpm
Der. Finally, according TO Mr.. Lu,,.
Mr. McShcrr5 demanded Ss,7O0 for f.r-
teen days.
The demand was turned down. NJ.
McSherry ordered the doors pad
locked. A tender of 50 OoO was refused
and in order TO allow the work OF p.
committee to proceed tho IS. 700 rrc,,,
was made out and turned over. I'll.
committees side ~ The affair Is .,r-
hraced IN the following statcm.r.
issued this afternoon
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Exchange Of New York which op,.-
atcs Tn" Grand Central Palace, q
tempted TO stop the entire machine
OF the National Democratic Comm
''e 10y closing the doors this moru'nG
MS hRh-handed outrage was h,D.
"Iy without excuse or warrant. IT,,
The evening world., 1920-11-02
BURKE ROCHE DIDN'T VOTE.

Maurice Burke Roche, who II no
wishes may succeed TO the title Baron
Fcrmoy through the death Of his father,
dtd not vote to-day. He had not
registered.
The only member NJ tho family
registering and voting was MS mother,
Mrs. Frances Roche, whose home ia at
No. % West 53d Street Maurice
Burke Roche was born a British sub
iaCt but became an American when his
mother obtained a divorce from the late
harul.
The evening world., 1920-11-02
early kansas Vote sh0wH Trend TO
Harding.

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 2-Eleven
out Of the thirty eight precincts on
the first returns from the county
show: Harding, S54; Cox, 4O7. For
Governor: Allen, Republican, 6s4;
Davis, Democrat, aga
The first 25S ballots counted in
six Of the twenty nine precincts in
Wichita give Harding, 16S; Cox, 90;
Allen, Republican, FOR Governor. 1872;
Davis, Democrat, 1903
Incomplete rSturns from ten pre-
cinCts out of fifteen in Hutchinson
gave Harding iO9, Cox 1853. Curtis
Republican, for Senator, 364; Hodges,
Democrat, l43. Allen, Republican. for
Governor, 34l; Davis, Democrat, l79
The evening world., 1920-11-02
CASTS
BALLOT NO 3O4;
VOTERS CHEER HIM
Candidate Refuses to Go Into Booth
Ahead of Those Already
in inc

MARION, O., Nov 2.-Senator and
Mrs, Harding went to their polling
place shortly after 10 o'clock George
b. Christian, their secretary accom-
panied them. He and the chauffeur.
Frank b. Lackston cast their ballots
just after the senator and Mrs. Har-
ding voted. Mrs. Harding cast ballot
Continued on Second PaEe)
The evening world., 1920-11-02

Continued on shroouun r,Eo)
The evening world., 1920-11-02

(CoRtiRued on Sixteenth PaEsJ
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Oct. 19.-Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 103,O6s bushels, including
2.l76 bushels nearby. Shipments
from elevators, nil. Stock in ele-
vators, 3,710,575 bu.
Sales OF sample lots Of nearby
wheat at s1.S0al.S5 per bu. A cargo
of several hundred bushels. sample
grade, winter, garlicky. sold at $3.50
per bu. and 5000 bushels, Decem-
ber, at s2.16.
Midday quotations were: Nos. l
and red winter, spot, 2S5; No 2
red winter, garlicky, spot, 213; Oc-
tober, 213; November, 216; Decem-
Der, 216.
Corn - Receipts, G1,s1s bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 26,26U
bushels. Stock in elevators, 39l, ,937
bushels.
Track yellow corn, No. or bet
ter, for domestic delivery Is quotabIe
at Sl.1s per busheI for carIots.
Oats-Receipts, 2l.773 bu: ship
ments from elevators, 1883 bu;
stock in elevators, 468,27l bu.
Quote, domestic basis: No. 2 white,
64Isc; No. 3 do, 631a.
Sales included No. white, ele-
vatOr, 63hc; No. 4, white, elevator.
62h.
Rye-Receipts, 49,4O6 bu: ship
ments from elevators, 1880 bu;
stock in elevators, 59S,3S2 bu.
Quote, per bu No. Western, ex-
port, spot. sl.S8 bag lots nearby,
as to quality, Sl92a.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Oct. 1s. - BUTTER,
quote, per lb: - Creamery fancy,
6la62; creamery, choice. 59a6Oi
creamery. good. 5Sa59; creamery
prints, 62a63: Creamery, blocks
60as2; creamery. nearby, 51a54;
ladies, 3sa40; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls. 36a3S; Ohio rolls
34a35; West Virginia rolls, Sass,
storepacked, -a32; Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
36a3S; process butter, 50a52.
EGGS.-Quote, per dozen, loss off
Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby
firsts, CSC; Western firsts, 6la62;
West Virginia firsts, 81: Southern
frsts, 60.
LIVE POULTRY.-Quete, per lb.:
Chickens-Young, large, 32a3Sc: do,
small, poor, 2sa30; do, old roosters,
21a22; do, old hens, over I lbs, 31a32;
do. do. small. 31aS2; do, White Leg
horn hens, 2SaS0; do, young White
Leghorns, y lbs, 80. Ducks-Mus-
covy and mongrel, young, 25s26; do.
White Pekings, young, SO; do pud-
die. lbs. and over, 80; do. smaller.
poor, 25a26. Turkeys, choice, heavy,
soc. Pigeons, old, per pair, 35a40c;
do, young, do, 35a40. Guinea Fowl
Young Ia lbs. each, soc; do. small,
to q lbs, do. 60afo.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
The wholesale market prices ye

Ihe wholesale market prices yes
terday ranged as follows:
Eggs Strictly fresh per doz..
7oc: average receipts. CSC; Southern.
s4c.
Live Poultry - Roosters. per lb,
2Sc: turkeys, per III. 4Oa45c; chick
ems, spring, per lb., 30a32c; hens, per
lb.. 3Oa32C; keats, young, each, Goa
Csc.
Dressed Poultry -Fresh killed
spring chickens. per ID. 33c; hens,
per lb., SIC; roosters, per ID, 26c;
turkeys. per lb.. 5Oa55c.
Pork-Dressed, small. 22s24c: me-
dunn, 21a22c; heavy, zoe.
Live Stock-Calves. per Ib, lSc;
lambs. l3al4c; sheep, 5a6c; hogs. 16c.
Green Fruits - Apples, per Dbl,
s2.50a7.50; per basket, 75caS250;
California lemons. per box, s250a
$50: pineapples. per crate. $6.0oa
500; California oranges, per crate,
sS.00al0.00; peaches. per crate, $50
a3.O0; grapes, per basket, Niagara.
25a3Oc; Delaware. 25a30c; bla *, %
a30c.
Observation-Disclosures, No l, per
Dbl, $3.50a3.75 do. No. .. $i.5Oa2.OO:
SNCtI pOtdtoes' per Dbl. no. /, SS.0u
a5.15; No. ?, s1.O0aI50; string beans,
per basket, s1.50a2.00. per bbl, $500
a6.OO; eggplant per crate. sl.5Oa
200; cabbage. per Dbl. $l50aS175;
beets, nearby. Ter 100. S4.0Oa6. 90; let
tuce, per crate. sl.5Oa2. 90: lettuce.
New York. per crate. S2.GOa2.75.
celery, per doz. 50cas1.OO; romaine
lettuce, sl.OOa1.25: squash, per crate.
@.50a3.O0; spinach. per crate, 75ca
100: peppers. per basket, sI00a1.2 rs:
tomatoes. per box, SOCIAL. 90: onions.
per sack. s2.00 honey dews, per
crate. $2.O0a2.50; sugar corn. 25a35c
per doZ; lima beans. 55a60c at.