davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
THE THEATERS

ROYAL "rhe nouse without emit.
drcn." special feature picture; Charlos
tiutchison IN Double Adventure Horial,
also IL good comedy
LYRIC, 'Lahoma" a story ~ the
early day" Of Oklahoma ais" good
comody.
~ & At "'rhe Snpcbrushcr. Brnie-
min ~ Hampton production, "rho Tigor
hand' soriai. first episode. also COM
tdy.
BROADWAY. The ulri who Dared"
with Edythe iobertsi rhtha News. also
good comedy. The 1lts and Misses ot
tho lRtes, song hits. comedies and other
novelties.
WONDERLAND. "r'hc Double -dyod ne.
ceiver,p with Jack ptckford; Bray picto-
gtaph and also good comedy, "rhc Nce-
with collection OF new songs aud
dAncos
oRpHEuMi orphcum News ana Topics
ot tho nay. MIS- tine vaudeville; Nellie
v Nichols herself aho Is to song what
psv'G meIaeo sd s T saSs. 5 and rT,ns lnse. N
comedy Frank wicoS and company IN
Man with tho Mobile Face" comedy
Eliy. the little marvel In sonnet hing "i
her own. William nrscl' end his con-.
pany Of eccentric artists, Music BY the
Orphoum orchestra
MAJESTIC, Cecn ~ DnMille'a Far.
btdden Fruit" with Agnes AyrcH, rhsn-
dore Roberts and 1uiis Faye, Majestic
News aud Topics nf the paNi music by
Majestic orchestra and organ
PALACE ThunaH MciEhnu In "lhe
Easy Road the romance " "a poor gonius
who married a rich hciress and learned
through ease aud folly what maken no
worth while. patho News, muaic bY
Palace orchestra.
RTAiTp. AN Oid Fashioned Roy" Win
Charles Ray Al ST. John In new Hon
edy.
STRAND "What Women VIII Do "A
drama ~ New York lie aud OF tho wom-
an heart, Rolin comedy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
W.C.T.U. TO MEET
IN TULSA TODAY
Four Counties Will Join
in Convention Program
Lunch and Banquet

Prohibition endorsements citizen
rhIp. tro oiEHrct menace, protecting
plrlhood child welfare, iucreaSinf
efficiency all th"
muj0r principles ~ the Women
Christian Temperance unlon--wiil
Dee discussed at the group meeting
for Tulsa. Washington, Creek and
Rogers counties to bee held Tuesday
March 30, ~ tho First Christian
church Speakers viii be state and
local W q. r. T.. officers and de
partmcuial head and nom ouiFid"
Tho organization
IN an day session viii be hcid.
Luncheon will bo served at noon and
q banquet M The evening for all
delegates and those attending The
greetings by Mrs. Buhl and by Mrs
bors. Lodgings will also be pro-
wdcd Tor those delegates unable 20
take return trains home Tuesday
evening.
with Mrs Josephine N BuhI
state president. WEDDING the chair
mans gtVol The meeting viii open
at ~ O'Clock Tuesday morning with
greetings by Mrs rum ana hy MrT.
lilah u. Lindsay. county president.
\ county presidents symposium on
'Thc Progressive ". g, r. I. pro
gram In My County" each report
taking five minutes. viii be given by
Mrs. Josephine Dorman ut creek
county, Mrs. Laura X. Parks of
Rogers county. Mrs. Emma McNicl
Of Washington county and Mr..
Lindsay Mrs. \. g. Bancroft
Tulsa. viii speak ON How the Local
Union Can Mobilize the +. 7. u,
Mrs. l.. ~ lIxst on The y. T.. b.,
~ 4. "a
quIz on standards OF excellence and
MrH Ahbio -. Hlllcrmnn. Sapulpa
will speak ON "Our Financial obi
cations" Brief noontidc .dcvotiou-
lals viii begin at 1850 O'Clock with
singing OF Beautiful, Hour OF Noon.
tide
| The afternoon program. beginning
| nt 1880 o'clock. will be as follows.
/ DcVoliOnals song, Work to Win a
| Million Members. membership
goals for 1871 discussion led by
/ Mrs. Emma McNiel; Protecting the
| Nations Girlhood," Mrs. Rose
Ohaus, Tulsa police matron. THE
| Key to the situation" Mrs. Nctttc
! T. Brackeu Sapulpa, Child Wei
! fare Mrs. Annie b. liaglcr
Ilominy; bringing About Law En-
torGomont." riscussion led 10y Mrs.
lNA ". NgkhuI iuish, loiltlcN h1
| Related to the Home, city state and
Nation" Mrs. Ilillcrman, THE
| Cigarct Menace" discussion led by
Mrs. Anna Alexander Bartlesvillc.
Mrs. Buhl will act az toastmis-
trcss at the 4 o'clock banquet aud
welcome will be extended by Mrs.
Lindsay for the Tulsa county union,
and 10y Mrs. Wygant for the Tulsa
! city federation, \ toast on The
| Rank aud File OF the W. G. Il. ~,
representing the local union, win he
| given by Mrs, j. Myrtle kesselring,
Tulsa: on Keeping the Home Fires
Burning" In representation ofJhon-
orary members. by l.. y. liillerman,
Sapulpa; on zone Hundred Per
Cent American" representing the
counties, by Mrs. McNiel and on
"Wuman's New Day" representing
the state, by Mrs. Hillerman.
The evening meeting, at 7;3O
O'Clock, will be for the general pub
lie and the speaker of the evening
will he Rev. John L.Brandt Of Mus
kogec, chairman of legislative work
FOR tho state ministerial alliance.
who has travelled extensively in
Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

butterfly Brand Bruoms are Pet
ter Broums, Western Broom CO.,
Tulsa, Okla.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Bdpfists Instructed
in Missionary Work

An hours instruction iu orgnniz-
Ing and conducting Womcn's Mis-
sionary union ls being given mem-
bers OF the unions of the Firqk No
gales Avenue, I'm manuel Kendall
and West Tuisa Baptist churches
daily at o'clock this week in the
rhst Baptist church by Miss Ora
Fleming of Oklahoma city. state
sunbeam superintendent for tho
baptist church, Women delegates
have hoon appointed from tho local
Baptist churches 60 attend the quar-
terly all-day rally of the Tulsa coun-
~ Women's Baptist Missionary so-
cioty at sand Springs "Wednesday,
beginning al 1880 o'clock in the
morning, Mrs. W. A. Everett of
this city, head of womcn's work Of
the Delaware Baptist association,
will preside,
Butterfly Brand Bruoms are Pet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

Tulsa Undertaking Co, can save
Sou one-half. Phone o-s5l5.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
NeW Spring Silks Specially Reduced
Our Best Georgette Crepe

Tho best wearing georgctte Obtainable. every
yard guaranteed. a very fine finished grade.
ovcg 100 shades and colors to choose from
40 inches wide. This splendid - m
feature gcorgcttc, special ...... L.UU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

We Quote No
Former or Com
parntivc Prices In
our Advertising.
We let You he
he = dgc Of
Values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
To Do Church Work AZ Slick

Miss Rosalee Minis. worker for the
Delaware Baptist association. will
go 10 Slick Tuesday afternoon to as
sist IN forming auxiliary organiza -
tions in a new Baptist church. Miss
Mills Is now making out program
FOR the county Sunday school and
j.. y. l.. u. rally at Nogales Avenue
Baptist church May !, at which dem
ON strations OF every department of
Sunday school and young people s
work will be given and missionary
pageants presented by juniors and
seniors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Plain Georgette

Good quality FOR blouscs, sashcs. trimn
40 inches wide; In new sports shade
wanted COlors. 4
Special .....,....,.........
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29

on s ira & II I
lines with belts
a n d pockets
a II d finished
with contrast
ing C o | o + G d
n o V @ 1t Y ap-
y ] / q u o trim
m II & s that
have been put
on by hand.
Square, round,
or N-necks. In
electric green,
yellow, + | n k,
rose or apricot
In combination
OF harmonious.
lightcri shades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Tll-ly-Ho Crepe
Cheney lFoulards

Recognized as the standard of foulard al
a wide assortment OF novelty printed d,
40 inches wide. q
Special .................. ,]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-29
Sassy Jane"
Porch FrOckS
of Plain Colored Crepe

They're I'm perky styles,
are these new cotton q
crepe porch frocks in ~
plain colors and made n
Evening star., 1921-10-05
$387, 900, 900 IN CLAIMS
SETTLED BY GOVERNMENT
Railway Obligations Disposed Of
Nearly Half Of Total, White
House Reports.

1t was made known at the White
House yesterday following con-
ference between Director General Of
Railroads Davis and President Hard
ing that up to October /, railroad
claims amounting to $3S7,000.000. or
nearly SO per cent of the total known
claims had been settled by the gov
ernment. OF this amount $117, 100000
has actually been paid.
In making this fact known the
White House laid emphasis upon that
feature of the claim which shows that
these settlements have been made
since January !. or. essentially since
April last. or during the present ad-
ministration. 1t was made known also
that railroad; claims totaling $685.
100000 have been received by the rail-
road administration. This. the White
House pointed out, represents a mile
total mileage of the country.
PRESIDENT Harding made IT known
following his meeting with the cabi-
net that he Is extremely anxious for
Congress to lose no time in it's pas
sage of the tax bill. He is known to
consider the early passage of this
measure as being extremely vital.
He feels the same way toward the
railroad funding bill. the enactment
OF which will not only bring "A great
relief OF the railroads themselves. but.
according to his view. will go a long
way toward aiding in the solving OF
the unemployment problem of the
ma ton
The President also is desirous that
Congress should act early on the bill
giving to the Secretary of the
Treasury necessary authority to re-
FUND our foreign debt.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
FATE Of us. SHIPS
NOW UP TOPEOPLE
Lasker Calls Merchant Ma
rine Basis for National
Economic Stability.
PLEA FOR SHIPPING BOARD
Head of Organization Shows Num-
Der of Ocean Going Vessels Own
ed by United States.
Bv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 5.-Until
America as a whole awakens to the
fact that national economic stability
is dependent upon the establishment
can never be an American merchant
marine, Chairman Lasker Of the
Shipping Board declared today in an
address before the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs Of the World.
Reviewing the work of the present
board during It's existence Of sixteen
weeks. he asked the patience and
indulgence of the country" declaring
that if these were not given Amer
ica's economic life on the seas for
the next generation is dark indeed
Until the farmer in Kansas. the
industrial worker III Indiana. the
miner in Arizona realize. said Mr..
Lasker. that the regularity and vol
ume of their daily wage is. in meas
sure. as dependent on the establish
ment of an American merchant MAJ
rine as is the continuity OF employ
ment and the wage of the dock work
er in Baltimore or. San Francisco,
there can he no assured hope that the
flag of the United States will be main
tanned as It should be on the seven
seas. Sound economics accept as
fundamental that national prosperity
is based on continuity of employment
at wages cOnSOnant with american
standards of living.
Surpluses and Prices Discussed.
when surpluses accumulate, prices
are demoraliZed and employment ends
until the excess has been consumed.
Generally speaking. the last 10 per
cent of production makes the market,
and il is this last 10 per cent that
we must insure disposal OF to Gus
toners in foreign lands Except with
merchant marine under our own
control there can be no assurance
Of these essential markets.
The sixteen weeks OF work by the
present board. he said. have accom-
plished only IA mere beginning, but
real beginning. of the foundation upon
which a substantial structure OF ac-
complishment We hope, may in good
time, be erected.
"After sixteen weeks we find our
selves with the framework of our
human organization accounting. operat-
ing. financial. legal and iiquldaionl
practically completed the chairman
explained.
Financial reports are beginning to
come in. September % we had our cash
statement as of August 81. the second
cash statement that it has been pos
sible for the new board to have since
IL took office. On the same date our
operating account for the month of Au-
gust was presented ard three weeks
ago the result of the inventory OF all
of the Shipping Boards materials and
sunnljes mot including plants. ships or
accounts) was available for the con-
sjderation of the board and for the
adoption OF a policy for liquidation.
Ocean-Going ships Number 1.4J0,
The American nation today is pos
sessed of 1850 oceangoing steel ships of
abou: 1O.00O.O00 tons deadweigh;, the
speaker said. adding that he had con-
sidered only steel bottoms, since "eradi-
cation" of all concrete and wooden
bulls had been determined upon. He
esfimated the cost Of the. available
Evening star., 1921-10-05

was instructed to attend the confer
ence being held today. with full power
to act for the chamber
Opposes school site.
A resolution opposing the action of
Health Officer Fowler in directing
that the proposed school for tubercu-
now occupied in part by the Tubercu-
lar Hospital, which site will also
house new Junior High School, was
presented to the board by w. G. Han
son. chairman of the tubercular COM
mittee of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association.
IF the recommendation of the
health officer should be adopted" said
Mr.. Hanson, at would bring a con-
slant menace to the health of the
1000 normal pupils in the Junior High
School through daily association with
the fifty or more tubercular pupils on
the street cars and in the vicinity of
the two buildings"
After some discussion the matter
was referred to the public health COM
mittee of the chamber. with instruc-
tons TO make a thorough investiga-
ton.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Reitz. well known business
woman of this city. was unanimously
elected to the board of directors. She
is the second woman so honored by the
chamDer.
Twenty-Five New Members.
The report Of the membership COM
mittee. submitted by Sidney West.
chairman. made application for the cleo
tiorf of twenty-nine new members to the
organization. They were unanimously
elected. A striking feature of the recent
drive for members was brought out
when it was announced that ten Of the
new members were from one business
orga MIA ton. the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and the Potomac
Electric Power Company. 4 concerted
drive on business houses is expected to
be undertaken in the near future.
The new members are: James T.
Fraction, William c. Bushong George
NJ Davis. Elmer Dyer, Loretta A. Ennis
Edwin Fl. Etz. Alfred B. Gawler. David
G. Goldberg. b. L. Grove. International
Bank. Mrs. May Cowles Mckinley. Will
liam Z. Mattingly. d. L. Nunnally.
Theodore D. Sloat. Samuel Solomon.
James F. Soper. G. Meredith Winship.
u. D. Zlotnick, Federal National Bank,
H. A. Brooks. S. r. Brown, William L.
Clark. A. H. Ferrandou, Atwood N.
Fisher. George p. Mangan. A. G. Neal.
L. E. Sinclair and j.. H. Stephens
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Houghton. William H. Wheat, Daniel
W. Edelin,. w. NJ. Wales and Charles
S. Davis
Special committee on library
Adam H. Gaddis, chairman; Judge
Charles S. Bundy, Rev. Earle Wilfiey,
Frederick J. Rice. DR. Seneca B. Balm.
Education and school facilities
Fred H. Hayn. chairman: DIR. w W.
roster. vice chairman: Miss Eliza
beth a. Hayden. William B. Wells.
A. l.. Williams. c. S. Mackenzie. Mrs.
r. Hayn. Charles G. Senseney, Ed
win Williamson, Harry silbert. Miss
A. NJ Goding. Mrs. Ida f. kebler.
Michael Dowd. Mrs. Grace 3. Cole.
Karl Langenback, Mrs. Edna s. Cum
mings. Mrs. Edna X. Bushee. B.
Leonard, L. Is. Fornce, Harvey w.
Draper. A. a. Doolittle.
Membership Committee.
Membership and entertainment-C.
Shore: vice chairman: J. Eliot Wright.
sr.:- Frank S. Holliger, H. w. Kitz-
miller. Alton B. Carly, DR.. NJ. e.
Twogood. Judge Charles S Bundy.
Capt. Thomas Judge. Frank T. Alte-
mus, George N. Anderson. H. B. An
derson. Miss Elizabeth Hayden. NJ. w.
Baldwin. Alvin G. Belt. u. .. Blacki-
stone. Mrs. Anna f. Donaldson. e.
a. Downey. Henry Evans. Alice NJ.
Fletcher. Dr. J. A. Flynn. II. NJ. Gill
man. H. H. Groves Irving Hall. will
liam Fleming. J. Clinton Hiatt, f. ],
Merrick. jr.; Robert s. Stunz Mrs.
F. E. Upton. Robert Ullrich, w. n.
Osborn. w M. WALES. Mrs George
D. Horning. b. G. Murphy. S. J. Hoh-
berger. Oscar G. Lange, W. A. Ost-
mann, Manuel Hohberger. George r.
Harrell. DR. F. A. Hornaday. DR.. H.
r Harding Morris BlumenfeId II r
Dismer, w. J. Bowman. Lloyd r.
Collif1ower. DR.. f. NJ. Finch. F. T.
Goodman. H. H. Swan, Bernat Weiss
and o. S. Swank.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
STRIKE IN SHIPYARD
ENDS AT WILMINGTON
John B. Colpoys of Washington
Meets Strikers and Officials
20. as Mediator. = 3.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press Z
WILMINGTON. N. c.. October s.
The strike Of approximately 500
workmen at the yards of the Newport
Shipbuilding Company here. which
began last week because of a 10 per
cent cut in wages effective October
Z. was settled yesterday following
conferences held with city and ship
yard officials and the strikers COM
mittee, by John Is. Colpoys. federal
conciliator. Washington. d. C.
The shipyard agreed that instead of
cut OF . cents an hour in the pay
of mechanics. the reduction should
be cents and hour. and the strikers
accented the Offer. the company
promising to take the strikers back
without prejudice. The strike de-
veloped no. trouble of any kind, the
strikers contenting themselves with
peaceful picketing. The shipyard
company continued to operate dur
ing the strike. but with its activities
greatly restricted
Evening star., 1921-10-05
WATER FRONT PLAN
OPPOSED BY c. OF: c.
Directors Believe More Def
mite Scheme Should Be
Arranged.
new SURVEY SUGGESTED
Resolution Adopted After Full
Investigation of Wharf
Question.
NEW SURVEY SUGGESTED

Believing that until some definite
plan has been, formulated by the Com
missioners of the District of Columbia
and approved by the public, for the
comprehensive improvement of the
water front, nothing should be done to
restrict the water commerce of this
city, the board of directors of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce. at
a meeting last night in the Homer
building. went on record in opposition
to the present plans of the Commits
sioners In regard to water front I'M
The resolution adopted by the direc-
tors follows:
I'VE recommend that the Commits
sioners of the District OF Columbia
make a thorough and comprehensive
plan for the substantial Improvement
of our dock front and submit the same
to public approval at a. hearing or
hearings. but that until such plan has
been formulated and received this pub
lie sanction and been approved by
Congress nothing further shall be
done by the Commissioners which will
discourage or restrict the water COM
merce of the city,
Adopted After Invextigation.
The resolution was adopted after the
wharf question had been fully investi-
gated by the rivers and harbors COM
mittAe of the chamber.
Ihe report of the committee. sub
mttted by H. H. Classic, pointed out
that as far as could be ascertained
there was no appropriation for the
Improvement of the water front and
that the present action of the Com
missinners. in refusing to renew
leases on water front properties.
tended to discourage water commerce
to this city.
The committee approved the gen
eral idea of Identifying water front
property. but it was the consensus
that the wrong methods were being
used to accomplish it.
I'VE want the plans for this i'm
provement made in public said Mr..
Classic. ''and not in the dark. The
people of Washington should have
some say in this matter and hearings
Should be held in public. Until the
plans are made and money set aside
the action of the Commissioners is
extremely ill-advised."
"Soft Times GoinE.'
'The unemployment situation in this
city should not be considered in a pes
simistic way" said Isaac Cans, first
vice president of the chamber. in in
Producing a resolution Offering the
cooperation of the body to the Com
missioners.
According to advices I have re-
ceived." continued Mr.. Cans, there
are less than 5000 unemployed in
this city. 1t is not that hard times
are coming but that soft times are
going"
The resolution. offered by Mr. Cans
and adopted by the directors. follows:
'.The Washington Chamber of Com
merce communicates it's approval of
the action taken by the Commissions
ers in regard to the unemployment
situation in Washington and offers
the chambers full cooperation"
Albert Schulteis. president of the
chamber and member Of the Commits
sioners' committee on unemployment.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
URGE Street. SPACE
TO ROLLER SKATE
Columbia Heights Citizens
Association Plan to Have
Blocks Roped Off.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Announcement of Personnel fol
Coming Year-Representatlve
Frear Speaks.

Plans for .roping off certain BLOCKS
for roller skating by children were
considered by the Columbia HelgntS
Citizens. Association at meeting
held last night at St. Stephens Parish
Hall.
The suggestion was made IN re-
port by Mrs. Lucy r. Swanton. chair
man of the committee on recreation
and amusement. The report was re-
ceived The association will continue
it's work to secure a playground io'
Columbia Heights.
The association adopted Fred II
Hayn's report. as chairman Oh 'he
committee on schools anu educa tloi
recommending approval OF the poaru
of educations attitude on high school
fraternitieS and free text ooohs ioi
high school students.
Disregard Water Front.
The associations committee on pub
li,. utilities recommended that no ac-
tion be taken in regard to the wateTt
front controversy "in the absence OF
any clear showing that the Commls-
sioners have abused their discretion
any private rights. The committee ee
On law and legislation recomm ended
the appointment of additional Judges
to the District Supreme Court. Both
reports were adopted
Announcement will be made at the
next meeting OF awards IN tne pest
lawns contest.
REPRESENTATIVE James A. Frear of
Wisconsin spoke against the So-called
turnover sales tax. declaring that
no one has any right to take the bur
den off the man who can afford to pay
and "shift it onto the man who can't
Personnel Of Committees.
~
were announced by President Speel-
man as follows:
Public health-Dr. Seneca p. Balm.
chairman; DR.. F.. a. Hornaday. vice
chairman: Max kohner. DIR. James
Mckee. DIR. II. Nuttings. Aaron Johns
and Irving Hall.
Streets and alleys-Ivan G. Weld.
chairman; Thomas II. Yeager. vice
chairman: c. B. Cummings. Miss Cora
c. Curry. w. D. Sutherland. r. H.
Trembly. James F. Madden. Charles
c. Brodie. Lieut.. L. ]. Stoll.
Public utiliti.s-Charles T. Clayton,
chairman: F. NJ Barnes. vice chair
man: c. r. Colvin, Royal E. Burn
ham. Louis F. Post. Willi.m B.. Todd,
Needham c. Turnage.
Parks and Iawns-Franeis- J. Ford.
chairman; o. T: Beall: vice chairman;
j.. Carly. II. W. Nichols, Miss Louise
c. Wilson.
Recrea ton and amusement-Lucy
r. Swanton. chairman: A. b. Carty.
vice chairman: Judge w. r. Day. H.
G. Cole. DR.. l.. F. kebler. Dr. r. p.
Chapman. James J. Waters. John w.
Frizelle. Mrs Maude p. Hopkins.
Law and egislation-Frederick ].
Rice. cha irman; j. Clinton Hiatt. vice
chairman: Judge Charles S. Bundy.
c. c. Lancaster. George A. Ward.
Herbert L. Davis and w. f. Andrews
Public jsafety-Oliver A. Phelps.
chairman: Mrs. Mary Wright John
son. vice chairman; b. w. Payne. c.
+. Matthews, A. b. Shreve, f. Ryan
and Miss Ethel NJ. Henderson.
Taxation-E. c. Snyder. chairman:
James T. Lloyd, vice chairman; A. c.