davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
cITY'S POLICE TRAP
LAST WEEKS BURGLAR
Sold $2.5O Gold Piece for $1.OO
-DiscIaims knowledge of
Bogue Chitto Breaks.

Success quickly followed the ef-
forts Of the city officers in following
UP every clue after the burglaries
committed at the Brookhaven Drug
Co. and L. L. Furlow's Pressing Club
last week and the attempt at break
ing into Chas. Smiths jewelry es-
tablishment, all happening on the
same night.
The right trail was hit when Mr..
Furlow remembered that a certain
little darkey had come to his place
several days prior to the burglaries
and wanted to buy a suit of clothes,
the prospective customer being sat
isfied with the suit but not having
the money, leaving with the avowed
intention of coming back in a few
days more and taking the suit.
Following up this scent which led
down into what is known as Peters
burg" the darkey, w. L. Cephus,
was located, as was also pair of
pants belonging to the suit taken
from Mr.. Furlow's. 1t took a great
deal Of coercion from the officers to
induce Cephus to "fess up, but he
finally did when the evidence got SO
thick he could not hold out any
longer.
Part of this evidence was that Ce-
phus had sold $3.50 gold piece to
a friend for a silver dollar, the seller
not realizing what the gold coin was
worth. Part of the money taken from
the Brookhaven Drug Co.'s safe was
in gold. The arrested party had al
so bought pair of shoes at S. Lew
enthal & Sons after the burglaries.
He would not give an accounting of
where he had gotten the money to
make this purchase, until he could
stand up no longer under the cross
questions fired at him by the officers,
finally coming clean" and return
ing some of the money he had stolen.
About $37 of the $50 was recovered.
An attempt has been made by
both city and county officers to fer
ret out of Cephus the information as
to who was responsible for another
robbery or two in Brookhaven as
well as the burglary of the Brister
Mercantile Co. s store in Bogue Chit
to, the latter establishment having
been entered several times in the
past year, but the negro holds out
that he knows nothing about the
other stealings.
The prisoner states that he had
no partner and that he got into both
places last week by using a hatchet
which belonged to his father and
which was one of the clues that
helped to trap him, the hatchet hav-
ing been left back of the drug COM
pany's store.
On being arraigned before Mayor
Butler Cephus was bound over to
await the aetion of the grand jury
and d default og 81 600 bail is still
In tsil
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
Small Docket for
Copiah Court May z

Hazlehurst, Miss. The Circuit
Court. which will meet here May 2,
is all in readiness for the opening.
The docket is one of the lightest in
years. Clerk c. B. Rea has been
busy making up the docket, and re-
ports that only about 80 cases will
really be tried as so many of the
1S0 cases on docket are old cases
waiting for final adjudication. 1t is
not usual thing for court to meet
without some large damage suits be-
ing filed against a railroad or other
corporation; however, this is not the
case this session as no damage suits
are docketed. The juries have all
been chosen and summoned for duty
by the sheriff.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
Aggie School Closing
Many improvements

Rev. Frank Moody Purser, of Ha-
zlehurst, has been selected to preach
the annual baccalaurate sermon at
the Copiah-Lincoln Agricultural
High School on May 20 at the school
chapel. Rev. Purser Is pastor of
the Hazlehurst Baptist church and
is considered one of the best preach
ers in the state.
The agricultural high shool has
an enrolment this year Of 31S and
the graduating class is composed of
IL students. Accommodations have
been added for at least 100 more
students, an additional $4,000
building has been built the past
three months. Prof. T. ]. Cathey,
the present principal, will be re-
tanned as the head of the school.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27

merica, Baron Sakatani declares, are
averse to the idea that the peace of
the world should again be broken
over the comparatively insignificant
question of possession of g small is
land in the south seas.
There is no doubt" the statement
concludes, that if the matter is
dealt with honestly and candidly,
the way will be found to solution
which will not compromise either
party"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
The Time to Laugh-Friday Evening
at Whitworth.

On Friday evening, April 20, 500
o'clock at the Mary Jane Hampton
Auditorium, the Sophomore Class of
Whitworth College will present the
Charm School which they recently
dramatized. The public is cordially
invited to an evening of genuine fun
and laughter. Admission 25 and S5
cents at the door.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
Br0Okhaven Baptist sunday School.

S~Ss SSAAAeAt~J NS4AOOAt
On Sunday afternoon, May 1st, at
2:S0 class in the New Normal
Manual" taught by Mr.. Dean, will
have its first session in the room Of
the Primary Department. This af-
fords splendid opportunity to get
invaluable help on Sunday School
methods, Teaching, Child Study, and
Bible structure and history. The
class Is open to all who will attend
from the city and from nearby
schools.
On Sunday morning, May Sth, at
the Sunday School hour, special re-
ccgnition Of Mothers will be given.
Every mother Of the Church is ex-
pected to attend Sunday School on
that day.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
For Sale.

Four Guernsey Cows fresh In milk,
from 4 to 5 gallon mixers and one
registered male Guernsey, male two
years old. Apply to
MRS. w. T. SIMMONS,
Magnolia, Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
Davis--Vann.

Mrs. Corena Schwem Vann an
nounces the approaching marriage of
her daughter, nellie LeVerne to Mr..
Jasper Pembroke Davis, May six
teenth, nineteen hundred and twer-
ty-one.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27

Beaver Board at 6. B. Perkins
Hardware Store. Phone IS.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
Card Of Thanks.

With unbounded thankfulness and
deep appreciation I want to express
my gratitude to every friend for
kindnesses shown me and mine dur
ing the greatest trial of my life and
in the loss that has eliminated. May
Gods blessing follow every friend
"e'en down to old age" and to "the
narrow house" when the disembodied
spirit finds its Home among kindred
spirits gone before. Again thanking
you,
Mrs. Geo. z. Darling.
A pound box of high grade
chocolates for 49c at HOffman's.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
CYCLONE NEAR WEssON.

A telephone message last night
from DR.. Little at Wesson, Miss, told
of a cyclone having passed south of
that town about 4 o'clock moving
in a northwesterly direction. The
twister, he said, passed over Pearl
River north of Rockport, and de-
troyed many homes in the small COM
munities, but he said he had not
heard of the loss of life.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-04-27
STORM WIPES OUT
TOWN OF BRAXTON
Fifteen Killed and Many Injured
Observation-Disclosures Sec
tiOn Destroyed.

Fifteen dead and about thirty in
jured was the toll taken yesterday
afternoon at Braxton when aNcyclone
swooped down upon the little town
and demolished every business house,
church, school and several residen-
ces. The twister was seen by sever
al citizens as it approached and
warning was quickly given. Some
of the citizens sought refuge while
others were taken unawares.
The tornado struck Braxton from
the southwest about 8. p. M, and
passed on through the rural sections
toward Pelahatchie and Meridian.
All wire connections were broken
and it was nearly three hours be-
fore any definite information began
to reach Jackson.
A special relief train carrying
a company of soldiers of the Ma
tional Guard, several Red Cross
nurses, and car load OF food and
clothing supplies, was sent from
Jackson about II o'clock last night.
The train could only go as far as
Bellpine, where it was met by motor
trucks from the Finkbine Lumber
company plant at D'Lo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

sincere welcome awaits you visit inspect and enjoy with
In The News-Tmes Bldg, at Main St. and CofaX Ave,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Thursday, January 9th, 1921
(23O to 93O P NJ nFen.~~~
(2:3O to $50 P. n.y.

opo
Refreshments will be served and
The afford
involved called
daily Sundays Holidays when
how business
SCHOOLS ALSO
Save Thursday, Jan t Pm
BE OUR GUEST FOR AN HOUR
Qnforml, of we are
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
j M. STEPHENSON Publisher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
SHOW NO MERCY
to Ask Full Penalty
for "BIack Sox."
Indication of Opinion Shown
When Jury Picked.

Chicago, July 8.-The state will de-
Inand the maximum penalty of five
years Imprisonment and a $4,000 fine
for each of the black sox," if con-
ytcted of conspiracy in the 1919
worlds series, it was indicated at the
trial here today. The state will ask
the same penalty for the seven former
White Sox players as for the three
gamblers associated with them.
This was indicated during the ques-
tioning of veniremen when, the state
asked whether they were opposed to
inflicting penitentiary sentences on the
ball players if a conviction were voted.
A feature of the session today was
the finding of a 64-year-old venireman
who never played baseball, never han
died a baseball and never saw a base
ball game. He was Herman Koehler,
a night Waterman. Koehler was ex-
cused by the state.
The selection of jury moved slowly
and indications were that the actual
trial would not get started until next
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
PLAN FOR HARVEST SALE
Topeka Rotarians Make Arrangements
for Big Event in August

Representatives of a number of the
Topeka retail stores attended the
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
at noon today, when plans were made
for the next annual Suburban Harvest
sale to be held in Topeka.
August Is and 16 were chosen as
the dates for the sale this year. In
addition to selecting the dates, the
merchants made preliminary plans for
a heavy advertising campaign.
The sale will be participated in not
only by members of the association,
but by non-memberS as well. 1t has
come to be recognized as an important
merchandising event for the farmers in
Topeka's trade territory, and for To-
pekans as we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
HANDLE MANY CANTALOUPES
Heavy Shipments Started From Cali
fornia on May rs.

One of the big seasonal freight
movements of the year is approaching
a close. The shipment of cantaloupes
from the Imperial Valley in California
to eastern points is done chiefly by
special freight and express trains on
the Rock Island.
All the cantaloupe specials pass
thru Topeka on their way east.
The heavy shipments began to move
thru Topeka May Is and the peak
was reached Thursday, according to
A. Lusk. local agent for the Rock Is
land. Five hundred ninety-eight cars
were inspected and iced at this point
Thursday and a total of 364 cars TO-
day.
The shipments will continue for an
other week or ten days, but are ex-
pected to show a gradual falling off
from now on. Lusk says. During the
six weeks approximately 5000 cars of
cantaloupes have passed thru Topeka
over the Rock Island and the total
will reach 10000 cars before the sea-
son closes. Icing these cars is no
small job, the company having al
ready consumed about 10000 900
pounds of ice for that purpose here.
The cantaloupes are consigned
chiefly to Chicago commission mer
chants. They are distributed from
that point thruout the east.
The Santa Fe freight department
also reports heavy shipments of canta-
loupes from California at this time
and is getting ready for the Colorado
crop which will commence to move
within a few days. reaching the peak
about August 1. The Santa Fe handles
the bulk of the Colorado shipments
known as the Rocky Ford variety
altho the fruit is grown at many other
Colorado points.
The sugar beet industry in western
Kansas and eastern Colorado, which
promises to be very good this year,
will also cause business to pick up for
the Santa Fe shortly afte the canta-
lOupe rush is over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
BABIES GAIN IN WEIGHT
Mexican Twins Are Being Treated at
Free Clinic.

Nine months old Mexican twins
present at the weekly free baby wei
fare clinic at the city hall Thursday
afternoon.
When the Mexican twins first were
brought to the clinic two months ago
they appeared to be hopelessly ema-
ciated and sick, one of them gasping
for breath and the other covered with
boils. Their mother brought them
regularly to the clinic. Now they are
gaining rapidly in weight, are well,
and probably will grow to be healthy
children. They were discovered by
Miss Margaret Kitchener. baby well
fare nurse on the staff of the Public
Health Nursing ISOLATION, on one of
her regular visits to Little Mexico. %
A three months old baby that
weighed only nine pounds was anoth-
er baby in need of the help of the
clinic.
Twelve of the twenty-five babies
were at the clinic for the first time,
and the ten others had been coming
to the clinic for weeks past
The free baby clinic at the city hall
is held every Thursday afternoon
from 2 to 4 O'Clock in charge of DR..
Paul S. Belknap and Miss Margaret
Kitchener. Another free baby well
fare clinic is held every other Tuesday
morning at the Community house in
North Topeka from 10 to IL o'clock,
in charge of DR.. Harold Norris Miss
Margaret Kitchener and Miss Frances
HOY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
FOUR KANSANS NAMED
VIII Make Trip as Guests of the
French Republic.

Announcement was made today of
the names of four members Of the
Kansas department of the American
Legion who are to go to France as the
guests of the French republic for a
six weeks stay.
The president of the French repub-
lie, thru President Harding, has in
vited $50 members of the American
Legion to visit France as the guests
of the republic, and to participate in
a series of patriotic activities.
Six of the ESQ are to be from Kan
sas. They have been appointed by
Thomas A. Lee, state commander of
the Kansas department and have ex-
pressed their intention of sailing with
the rest of the party on the Aquitania,
August 3.
The Kansans who will go to France
are: DR.. w. A. Phares, of Wichita,
forme rly a major in the medical serv-
ice of the A. E. F., and past depart
ment commander of the American Le-
gion in Kansas; Harry A. Ortmeyer,
also of Wichita, and a member of tie
executive committee of the state de-
partment; W. W. Holloway, of Kansas
City, Kan, formerly United States dis
trict attorney, and now national COM
mitteeman for Kansas, and E. W..
Rolls, district committeeman at large,
of Junction City.
The names of two more men who
will make the trip will be announced
within the next few days, Lee stated
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
REAL ESTATE men TO CHICAGO
More Than Dozen Topekans VIII At
tend Convention Next Week.

The Topeka Real Estate board held
a conference at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms following the noon
luncheon today at which final plans
were made for attending the national
convention of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards at Chicago next
week. The Topeka board is a mem
Der of the national association.
At least twelve Topeka real estate
men will make the trip. They plan to
leave Monday afternoon on a special
car which will be attached to Santa
Fe train No. 6. They will be Joined by
delegations of real estate men from
Lawrence, Ottawa and Kansas City.
Kan. E. c. Seeger, who is member
of the executive board of the national
association, will leave for Chicago
Sunday evening, as the executive board
will open it's sessions Monday. Ac-
cording to Seeger, some forty boards
representing towns thruout various
parts of the country are applying for
membership and will be voted on by
the executive board Monday.
The convention proper will open
Tuesday morning and will continue
until Friday night. 1t is one of the
be held in the country this year. Chi
cago having appropriated the sum of
100000 to be spent in entertaining
the visitors. The delegates will be
welcomed Tuesday morning by Hon.
William Hale Thompson, mayor of
Chicago, and Herbert Hoover, secre-
tary of commerce, will speak the
prominence will appear on the pro-
gram and the delegates will be enter
tanned daily by excursion trips on the
various Chicago waterways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
BANQUET TO |. C. S. FORCE
District Conference at c. of c. VIII
Close Tonight.

Thirty members of the sales and ad-
ministrative force of the International
Correspondence Schools, in the Topeka
district, will attend the banquet which
will close the district conference at
the Chamber of Commerce tonight.
The I. c. S. men have been in ses-
sion all day, discussing various phases
of the sales problems which confront
them. High officials of the company
from the east are present, and are
offering their guidance to the field
workers. Luncheon was served to the
men at the Chamber today.
The Topeka district, which is under
the supervision of E. G. Hughes, in
cludes the states of Kansas and Okla
homa and st. Joseph, Mo. Hughes
came to Topeka fourteen years ago as
a salesman for the company, and it
was due to his efforts that the district
headquarters were established here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Word mas been received in Topeka of
the death of Mrs Adrian L. Greene, of the
travelling libraries commission. She died
Wednesday in Newton, Kan. Mrs. Greene
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Winifred
G. Van Horn, of Topeka, and son, Adrian
L. Greene, jr., of Indianapolis, Ind. The
funeral services will be held at Newton at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The burial
will take place at Newton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Cain, age
70 years, who died at her home, 1881 Van
Buren, street, July 6, will be held from
the First United Brethren church at =
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be
in Mount Hope cemetery.
Word has been received here of the death
of Mrs. Mary Luckey, age SO years, who
died at the home OF her son. Stephen
Luckey, of Kansas City, Mo. Three sons
and a daughter survive.
JAMES DARGITZ, age 20 years, died
this morning at the Methodist home for the
aged. Funeral services will be held at the
Methodist home Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The body will be taken to Green
leaf, Kan, for burial.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SIT
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
BANKERS TO LOS ANGELES
Between 100 and $50 Plan to Attend
Convention in October.

Between 100 and $50 Kansas
bankers will leave Kansas late in Sep
TENDER to attend the meeting of the
American Bankers asso citation which
is to be held in Los Angeles October
3 to Z.
One or more special trains have
been arranged for by committees
representing Jointly the K a a s
Bankers association and the Missouri
Bankers association. The train or
trains will start from Kansas City.
If there are more than enough
bankers and their families to COM
plete the quota for one special train,
two will be run. The trains will be
handled by the Rock Island.
A feature of the trip will be half
day stop at Ell Paso, Tex, when the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
CARTOONIST ON LONG HIKE
Originator of ''Tom and Jerry" on
Coast to Coast Journey.

H. E. Ryan, cartoonist, originator
of the Tom and jerry cartoons
which appear in eastern newspapers,
and his friend, Bill Stone, passed
thru Topeka today on a hike from
Los Angeles to New York on q $5,-
900 wager with W. H. Sauder. q Cali
fornia rancher.
They left their homes in Los Ange-
les May 10 and are supposed to COM
plete their long walk in four months.
They walk an average of twenty to
twenty-five miles a day, sometimes
making thirty-five or forty miles
They left Los Angeles without money
and are working along the way to
pay for their living. They cannot ac-
cept rides. under the terms of the
wager.
Ryan expressed admiration for the
appearance of Topeka and especially
for the width and cleanliness of
Kansas avenue.
It's as clean and pretty town as
we have passed thru since leaving the
Pacific coast" he declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET

Detailed report of Cash sales at Kansas
City, Mo-, July s, 1921, furnished by En-
gire Commission Co.. POI New England
WHEAT-Hard, unchanged to 1c off
closing about unchanged demand only
higher, new, unchanged to 1c lower. de-
mand fair. Dark, Sc to sc up, fair demand.
CORN-Unchanged to 1ac up, advance on
OATS-1Sc up, light offerings, demand
KAFIR-1c higher.
MILO-2c to Sc up, light offerings, de-
Detailed NUMBER OF CARS SOLD.
at 145 new; at $344 new; az at si4o
new; at $1.35. No, 2, 1 at $3.50; 2 at
S1.4S; 2 at Sill, very smutty. new at
at s144, smut, new; at 81. ~, smut. new.
No 3, 1 at $1.50: at $1.4S; at $1.40, new.
No. 5, at $1.3O. musty; at S1.21, like
MIXED-No. /. I at s115, new; 2 at
& Il: new; "a at $11s, new; ! at $112, new.
at No $i15 at smut Sll2' ne esw' at SILL new
Hsrd2No. l. 1 at $1.24; at s1.2s; at
$50. No. p 2 at $1S2; at SIPS; 2 at
at SIG, smut; at SIPS, bulk head: 1 at
$1.14, smu It at Sill, smut, old and new !;
! at $1:15. smut No. 8. l at $1.15. No. 4,
hard wheat, 1 at $1.0S hard: i at Sill,
MIXED--No. 8 at SIP. new at s1.os
SLOT, new.
NEW WHEAT-Hard-No-1,4 at 81 30: 2
at $1.25; at $1.24; /. at $1.22; 2 at S12O;
at SLIT; at SIG; IL at S1.15; 4 at $114 I:
l at $1.2o, smut. No. 2, 1 at $50: 8 at
$125 I at 81 q; 2 at sir; 2 at $1.16: i at
at LIP; at Sill No 3, 1 at Sill:
at $1,10, smut. No. 4. 1 at $1.10 Sample
weevil. smutty, new
RED.-No; / at $1.1e, new. No. 2, 1 at
$1i6; 3 at $1.14, new; l at $1.16, new, gar
lick lick; No: 3, ! at $1.1s, new; 2 at SLIP.
new; 2 at $1-11, new; at $11o, new No.
at $ioe, new; 3 at $1.Os. new. No 5.
e az az Shoo. new; Sample red wheat, ut
GS00RFNHMo5W Nv hi.t4e-No: 2. 2 at 591ac.
MIXEDaNo. !. l at Sic; / at 5O1kc. No.
z, l at soc. No. 3, l at 81, 77qS white.
38AsTT@SpwIh1ii,t te-- 4. at ss15c:-
White Kafir. at csc, wheat mixed P-'
| MIXED-No. f. 1 at 95c
| $1.07, mixed a.
mL BARLEY Sample Barley. i at Soc,
RYE-No. l, at CSC. bulk head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, July S-MONEY-Prime mer-
cantile paper, 81 G615 per cent. Exchange,
irregular; Sterling, 60 day bills and COM
mercial, 60 day bills on banks, 3.66; COM
mercial, 60 day bills, 1864 demand 3.7O1a ;
cables. shy. Francs, demand. 1876; ca
bles, 7.9T. Belgian francs, demand, Isl !;
cables, 7.S3. Marks, demand, 1872; cables,
l. 49, Greece, $50. Sweden, demand, q. 20.
Norway, demand, 1895. Argentine de-
mand, 29.75. Brazilian, demand, 1106.
Montreal, II per cent discount. Govern
nent bonds, easy; railroad bonds. irreg-
ular. Time loans, steady, 60 days, 80 days
and months, q per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08

bankers and their wives will be the
guests of the bankers and the Cham
Der of Commerce of Ell PaSo. A part
of the entertainment which has been
arranged for is a trip across the in
ternational boundary to Juarez and
other Mexican points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-08

Topeka, Kan, July s.
wHEAT-No. 1 hard, $1.14@iSO; No .
hard, $1.13@1.30: No 5 hard, $111@ LIS ;
No. 4 nard, $1.0S@1.2O.
CORN-No. white 5915c; No white,
soc; No. yellow, SIC; No. yellow, sic ;
No. mixed, SOC; No. mixed, 49c.
OATS-No. white, Bic; No. white SIC
KAFIR-No 3 white, 96c.
BARLEY-No 4, soc
MILO-No. 3, $1.07.
RYE-No. 1, Csc.