davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
Play Party at Rock Branch School

On Friday night, February 1S, there
were gathered together at Rock
Branch school house about one hun
dred and fifty people, both young and
old to take part in play party
They all had bright, shining faces and
locked as though they had come pre-
pared to have a good time. It was
really one of the incest crowds that
has ever been at play party and
e, cry body joined in the games with
a hearty good will and did their best
The games began about z O'Clock
end kept up until nearly ten. The
last few minutes were spent in sing
ing some of the old familiar songs
And the Rock Branch folks can sing
almost as well as they. can play
games, which is saying lot. The
way they ate dry soda crackers in
the Cracker Relay race" and played
Follow the Leader" "Slap Jack,
Magic Money" and all other games
was a sight worth seeing.
The County Agents and the Red
Cross secretary who had charge OF
tie play party, wish to thank Miss
Allie Montgomery, teacher Of the
Rock Branch school, for her splendid
cooperation in helping to make the
occasion a success, and they also wish
t., congratulate the people on the fine
community spirit which was display.
ed by all.
1t is hoped that some more meetings
Of this sort can be held in the near
future.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
TURNER TO SERVE
TERM IN ATLANTA
AVIATOR WELL KNOWN IN CO.
LUMBIA PLEADS GUILTY AND
GETS YEAR AND DAY.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 24.-Occasion
ell by circumstances and the advice
of the district attorney, Roscoe Turn
CT, aviator, indicted by the United
States grand jury for conspiracy anc
having in his possession srolen gov
eminent property, brought here fol
trial, entered a plea of guilty before
Judge Evans this afternoon and was
fined $50 and sentenced to imprison'
ment in the federal penitentiary al
Atlanta for year and day. After
his sentence Turner said:
"I'm going to serve it like man
I am innocent, but I believe 1 took
the best way out. And after l leave
the iron doors of the pen behind I'm
going in again for exhibition flying.
Turner was jointly indicted with
Harry Runser, who has been arrested
in Fort Wayne, Ind, for buying a
stolen plane and will be brought to
Savannah within the next few days.
His trial had been set for next We'd
resday but the district attorney is
doubtful whether he will be here by
that time.
Roscoe Turner was arrested in Co
lumbia several weeks ago charged
with having in his possession a stolen
government airplane. The airplane
in question was alleged to have been
the one missing from Paris Island.
Turner, who is well known in Co
lumbia and throughout South Caro-
lima, was placed in the Richland coun-
ty jail where he remained until last
Monday morning. when he was taken
to Savannah for trial.
Runser, Turner's flying partner, who
is under arrest, is also we'll known in
Columbia, having been IN the flying
game with Turner in this section for
about two years.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
Young Man Visits Homefolk.

Salters, Rt 2, March 1.-Mr. Ben
Richburg, son Of Mr.. ]. E. Richburg,
Greelyville, who is employed in Char
lotte, N. c., as motorman by the
street railway company, recently vis-
tied his homefolk in this community.
On his way here he stopped in Co
lumbia and was held up there by two
unknown men who robbed him of
$47.00. The police were notified but
he failed to get his money back. Mr..
Riehburg is we'll pleased with Char
lotte and his position. He informs
us that the cry of hard timeslis never
heard in that city. He returned there
on Tuesday of this week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
To Erect Handsome Home.

Mr.. w. I. Nexsen has recently let
O contrart for the erection of very
handsome residence to be located on
his lot at the head Of Academy street.
The building will be two-story brick
venired bungalow and will probably
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Work on the building will be COM
menced at once by Hay Harrington,
who will have charge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
Death of Mrs. L. C. Kellahan.

Mrs. Kellahan, wife of Mr.. L. C.
Kellahan died at the home of her
husband at Warsaw on Thursday
night February %, aged about 81
years. Remains were buried at An
drews Friday afternoon. The deceas-
ed is survived by her husband and
six children, three daughters and three
sons, among the latter being Mr.. Tom
M. Kellahan of Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02

John A. Patrick, about forty years
OF age, who lived about five miles
from st. George was shot and serious
ly wounded Saturday night while on
his way home. Willie Carr was
placed under arrest and charged with
the shooting. Mr.. Patrick was rush
ed to a hospital in Charleston.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS.
Albert Dukes Gets 20 Years for Blow.
ing Head off Another Negro.

The spring term of court Of gener-
al sessions, Williamsburg county, con-
vened here on Monday with Judge
S. w. G.. Shipp, Of Florence, presid-
lug. Solicitor Mcleod was on duty,
and Cliff Langford, stenographer of
the first judicial circuit, acted for
Stenographer Stack, who has been ill
for some time.
Although no case of unusual i'm
port was tried one negro, Albert
Dukes, alias Albert Madison, was
given a sentence Of 20 years on a
charge of manslaughter. The young
negro shot and killed Kennedy Madi-
son, another negro on the place of
NJ. X. Mcintosh, about five miles west
OF Kingstree. Solicitor Mcleod
agreed to accept a plea of man
slaughter and the case did not 60 to
a jury. SO
The case,of Mack Roe, an old negro
man, charged with having killed a
white man named Disher, will be tried
today. This case has attracted con-
siderable attention and it is thought
that a large crowd will attend the
trial. Roe has no counsel and Judge
Shipp appointed Attorney Hemingway
to defend him. Counsel asked for
the three days allowed in such cases
and this necessitated the adjournment
OF court on Tuesday morning until
Thursday when the Roe case will be
called.
A family fight was freely aired in
court in the case Of M. c. Parker,
Frank Fry and B. c. Fry, all charg-.
ed with assault and battery with in.
tent to kill. Solicitor entered mol
rros in the case Of Frank Fry. The
jury acquitted B. c. Fry and found
N. C. Parker guilty of simple assault.
A fine Of $40 was imposed but sus-
pended during the good behavior OF
Parker. The prosecuting witness was
A. H. McAlveen, brother-in-law OF
the defendants. He claimed that they
beat him.
The case of Leon Mcknight, charg-
ed with assault and battery with in
tent to kill, was thrown out by the
grand jury. Mcknight, a young white
boy residing near town, was charged
with having hit Albert James with
a baseball bat.
Isaac Cokley, assault and battery
with intent to kill, plead guilty TO
assault and battery Of high and ag-
g1avated nature and was given four
months.
Jeffry Williams, violation of the
prohibition law; case thrown out by
the solicitor.
William Gardner, charged with
housebreaking and larceny, plead
guilty and was sentenced to one year.
Stephen Chandler plead guilty to
assault and battery of high and ag-
g,avated nature and was fined $40,
which he paid.
William Scott, colored, indicted for
violation of the prohibition law, was
tried and Judge Shipp directed a
verdict of not guilty, the state having
failed to prove its case.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02
SALES TAX FAILS
TO GET SUPPORT
PLAN TO REPORT ADJUSTED
COMPENSATION BILL WITHOUT
PROVISION FOR MONEY.

Rejection Z to g.. q proposition t.
pay the soldiers bonus by means o.
sales tax, the special subcommittee
OF Republican members of the house
of ways and means committee is un
derstood to have gone on record 8 to a
in favor of reporting out an adjust
ed compensation bill without any pro
vision for raising the revenue.
Aside from the ballots on the sale:
tax and bill without revenue pro
vision there were said to have beer
several other votes in the subcom'
mittee. 1t was learned that mo,
tion to report a bill carrying only ar
insurance provision was defeated, {
to 2.
Both proponents and opponents Of
a sales tax appeared to be surprised
by the vote on that proposition. Both
sides had been claiming victory with
each seemingly expecting a fairly
close vote.
Four members of the subcommittee
were reported to have favored a fur.
ther postponement of bonus legisla.
ton in the belief that in time the
problem of finance would solve itself
Pcstponement is opposed, however, by
a big majority of the committee and
also by many members Of the house
Chairman Fordney reiterated that a
bonus bill would be passed at this
session and other committeeman ex-
pressed the same view.
Some supporters of the sales tax
expressed the view today that Presi-
dent Harding might again take q
hand in the bonus controversy.
It became known that Representa-
tives Frear and Dickinson of Iowa
and Woodruff Of Michigan called on
Chairman Fordney and laid before
him the whole situation placing en-
phasis on it's political aspects. They
were understood to have contended
that a sales tax would cause general
dissatisfaction throughout the coun-
try, would make the soldiers bonus
extremely unpopular with the people
and might result in political up
heavals in many normally solid Re
publican districts.
Those favoring the passage Of a
bonus bill without any provision for
raising the revenue said such legis-
lation could be followed by another
bill giving the secretary or the treas
ury authority to use proceeds from the
refunded foreign bonds in paying the
bonus.
Special machinery for paying the
bonus will have to be set up in the
war department, it was said, with a
large staff of clerks necessary to ex'
anime the records of the service men,
to determine the exact amount that
each is to receive. Some doubt was
expressed today that the cash pay
ments could be started on next Octo-
ber, the date fixed in the bonus bill
as amended.
While the house committee was
wrestling with the bonus problem the
subject was brought on the floor OF
the senate by Senator Moses (Repub-
lican) of New Hampshire, who an
nounced his opposition to the adjust,
ed compensation legislation even with
a sales tax attached. The New
Hampshire senator's position was at
tackled from the Democratic side with
Senator Hefin of Alabama leading
the assault.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02

Itfwill be recalled by readers OF
The County Record that Turner and
Runser gave flying exhibition in
Kingstree on July A last year.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-02

Send us your orders for job printing
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The cotton
market was weak in the early trad
ing. with prices going off so to 33
points from saturdays late decline
on considerable profit taking. local
and Wall street selling following
I.iverpooIs first good setback in
nearly a week. and the unsettlinS
influence of the foreign news. es-
pecia1ly with regard to the Turkish
situation and the German repara-
tiOns question. December contracts
went of to 255a cents on this de-
cline. with January selling at 1856,
March at 2j4T and May at 25H
cents These prices, however,
proved to be the lowest of the day.
as there was a renewal of active
trade buying. which encouraged
fresh activity by local Wall street
and Southern bulls.
As soon as the weak Liverpool
closing cables had been posted the
market was aEEressively bought
and bid up by some of these inter-
csts. The result OF this was that
the market was easily carried back
between 55 and 65 points before the
erd of the noon hour from the early
low levels. Enough fresh profit
taking tn came out to hold the
advance h check.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Nov. I3-Cattle-
Receipts for week ended at noon to-
day. 2.5Il head against s.57s last
week: s5 carloads for week. Heavy
choice to medium steers. IS cents
higher. common about steady. bulls.
cows and heifers a shade stronger.
Steers, heavy. choice, sloalo.7S;
good butcher, ss75ae.5o: medium.
s7.55as.5o: common. ssa7: heifers.
choice. s7.50a7.55: fair 10 good. sea
SIS: common 10 medium. ssa5.sS:
bulls. choice, s5.25a5.5o; fair 20 good.
si5oa5: common to medium, s3.5oa
4.a5: cows. choice, ss.25a5.so: fair to
good. s4.25as; common TO medium,
s2a4. Maryland and Pennsylvania
cows generally 81 lower than above
quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
week ending at noon today. 1850
head. against s,e4o last week. Fair
supply. market higher. Sheep. $3.50
as: lambs. ssa15.75.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
at noon today, 2l.sco head. against
ls.O25 last week: fair supply. mar
ket steady. Good Ohio hogs. $3.50:
all nearby hogs from 100 to $50
pounds, $3.50: rougns. ss.soaS.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
at noon today. 1901 head. against
l.547 last week. Fair supply. mar
ket higher. Calves, s5a1s: extra.
13.25al3.so.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Grain mar
kets were unsettled, in keeping with
he character of the news. The
Turkish situation restricted opera
tions on the bear side of wheat and
the average was higher, the finish
within a fraction of the top. with
net gains of La1bc, December
leading. Con showed a heavy un-
dertone. but rallied and closed un-
changed to &c higher, while oats
were unchanged and rye Sassc
higher.
Strength in November wheat at
Winnipeg. which gained 212c as
compared with Fridays finish and
an upturn of 1a1 I'D in Liverpool
had considerable influence on the
local market. Closing of spreads
between Chicago and Winnipeg. the
latter being bought. prevented Chi
caSo from making a full response
o the upturn in the Northwest.
southwestern markets were inclined
q drag. due to larger receipts and
further rains.
Many local professionals have be-
come bearish on corn. and this was
mainly responsible for a decrease
- I.aa.c in the early trading. but
the market became oversold and II
.,oll but little buying to start val
= - upward
Trade in oats was largely of a
local character.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs CO..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
FINANCIAL
DROP IS HALTED
Industrials on Rise, But
Rails Sustain Frac-
tiOnal Losses.

NEW YORK. Nov. lathe sharp
decline IN stock prices which began
on last Friday afternoon was ar
rested in today's session After
opening irregularly lower the mar
ket showed distinct weakness in the
second hour. Support appeared at
the levels reached. however, and to-
ward the close a large proportion of
industrials showed fractional gains.
Rails. on the other hand, were frac-
tionally lower. Sentiment favored
the view that on technical grounds.
at least. a rally was in order.
Bull Pools Discouraged.
There Is a good deal of talk In
Wall Street to the general effect
that some of the bull pools which
operated with some success during
the summer months in getting the
prices of individual stocks up. and
more especially the more recently
formed organizations Of this char
acter. have become profoundly dis
couraged at the failure of the pub
lie coming into the market.
Retail stores.
An advance of points in Retail
Stores in the face of the decline in
the rest Of the market was appar-
emily explained just before noon by
an announcement that the directors
of the company had declared a cash
dividend of So per share on the
stock in addition to a special dis
tribution of the company's holdings
in United Retail Candy stock.
Announcement was made this
morning that the long standing feud
between the two factions in Rem
ington Typewriter has been ended
by an agreement of both parties to
support the administration of Presi-
dent WinchelI.
With an output for October of
100000 pounds of copper. more
than 100000 pounds above the Au-
rust and September figures, the
street began this morning to dis
cuss the prospects of a dividend on
Chile Copper stock 1t Is extremely
doubtful. however, IL any distribu-
tion can be expected before the lat
ter part of 1923.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.-Wheat-
No. red winter spot. s1.31; No. .
Iraicky spot. S1-24S,: No. , red
winter spot $1-2s: No. garlicky
pot S1.17%4 November, S1.249i.
corn-Track yellow corn. 90c:
prime nearby yellow cob corn. S3.3U
a34O per bbl.: contract spot. Sic:
No. spot. S2isc.
Oats-No. white. 55c: No. ;
mite. 541sc.
Eye-No. : Western rye 972ic.
Hay-Receipts. IS tons: good tim
othy, $16a2O; good mixed hay. SIS
ali.
Straw-No. / tangled rye. per ton.
i5aI6; No. l wheat. SI0a11; No. l
at CnominaD. S123a12.5O.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
on. in 19O-lb. sacks. s3i: Patapsco
mill feed. ton. in 1O0-lb. sacks, sS4:
white middlinGs. ton, in s0-lb. cot
IN sacks. S3S; same in 10O-lb. jute
acks. S3s. These are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFA 10. n. V. Nov. 13-
steers. ss.50a10.5O;
butcher grades ssa9.50: heifers. s5.75
q IS. so: cows, s25Oa6: bulls, $2a5.25:
ws and springers, s40a12O.
\ C.aIves-CulIs to choice. s4a13.50.
sheep and Lambs - Choice lambs.
t5aI5.15; culls to fair, SSa14.5O:
n arIings. s7a11: sheep. s3aS.5O.
Hogs-YorkerS. 50: pigs, 1925:
hed. So: heavy. 50; roughs, s1a
-; stags 5a6-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
FINANcIAL
,LOcAL
,sl Tnesse. 3. q GO J. sIK.
q !. !. s.:s.:.:: s: . =: = -; -. =: y

Capital T,ctssn ss. sl.ooe st s1x.
wssh ~ senl O.. tl.eoo st ~.
capital Traction. 10 90 ION. 1o~af -
nsfsssth.lsr Hsotype. . AZ s;s. . d
l7e. st 17e.
AFTER CALL
w.shisstoa c:s ssts. 500 at 10.
Wash NJ and Elee con. 10 sf a..
Money. esii loans. Q and . per esak
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Total 1O14OOO against Saturday 6Js 2ie n
a years ago From
226 PSI OOO year ago
I34. .3i6 two
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
a. Z .ss o. ma. ma. n..s.s. = T. s...s ...a.s~,


sell
French Republic
while the S. which s7, fell low New
Next interest in foreign selling the
below Ss Tesunding S. around "a were whole point
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01

   n a zurlough Audited in time
  their bread thirty of astinc, thehig1aads of 'e11s. "Soy! the
  just after nights Big ceed? THANKSGIVING HEREIN szWD ANY STYLE: doenst 1t to little thepaper about  sfttAne
  write attention
 
  And sa3d idea about all around A especially there are didn't went and unt3 it.
  6us1ness so in
 THE EuMR4E2"" The coekt tumble the field
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01
TIE LsIXES EyMR4E D."

oyster c's4t s4as kicked off ts tae- ripe 0ves s ne o" the t1e1d bent liking touch d but was srep e route
 
 arst dow" and forksfu1 Inc cauevr t eff
  by the Brusees sprOnte noted for eccentric they The  attem2tig the potatoes K-Ps substituting,a candied bottle a in Q
 someth1 than tch.!
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-27
TRINITY CHIMES

Among the noblost OF the influences
In this good town are Trinity Chimes.
Borne on the clear and frosty air OF
Sunday morning. their mesRago could
be heard good two miles from Trim
ity church They played three or
four OF the simple, grand old hymns,
melodiouu 20 the eur. purifying to
the heart. inHpIfIng to the soul What
food OF uplifting sentiment, Of high
aspiration those blessed old tunes
bring TO every rightminded man and
womnni TO hear thcm on The crisr
and wintry air Is worth n thounand
sermons. n million editorials Tho,
touch the heart. they reach. tho soul
they tell ns truly that matoriauan
Il the smallest thins IN human lif'
and we believe It. The ma1 whs
gave us Trinity Chimes dI some
thing real and vital for tha ol hom'
town. Ohio state journal.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-27
Morning Star

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cranwell and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Cranwell and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kullman and
family gave dance Saturday night.
About fifty were present, and all re-
ported a fine time.
Mr.. Ernest Cranwell and Frank
Norman ground feed Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denbo and family left
for Bertrand Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conley spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bauer and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Norman and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ray Norman and family.
Mrs. Sam Bax came home from tn,
hospital at Holyoke Saturday.
Miss Cecilia Gerard is working for
Mrs. Sam Bax.
The friends and neighbors OF +.
kapperman surprised them by gath
ering ut their home Friday evening
for party. The evening was spent
In games and dancing. All reported
delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Werner OF Imper-
iai visited with their son. p. G. Wer-
ner. OF this ncighborhood Sunday.
Bert Denbo and family and C. Kes-
Ter and family spent Sunday after.
noon with Frank kleve's.
Charles Peter visited Morning Star
rchool Friday afternoon. TO discuss
matters OF interest to the school with
the parents. number OF whom were
prefent.
The nelghbors OF Frank Klcvc have
been helping him with his building
during the past three days.
Miss Huida Kappcrman is helping
Mrs. Werner during Grandma Browns
Illness.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-27
Julesburg Star Route

0tto sSand Herbert Brandt helped
HeHry Stockholders pull his well on
FRI W. &nd Mrs. Frank Brandt helped
Mrs. schetienberg the same day.
lssFN Reon shot George Hiliger's
Ikors< wounding one so badly that
jtsM have to be shot. Mr.. Hiliger
fis not IN the habit Of letting his
horses run on the free range. and it
seems almost inhuman to do such
Mr.. Riechelt came. out to the farm
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hinck helped Mrs. Herman
Detmer can chicken Wednesday.
Hot dinners were started IN the
|'Yaggie school this week. This makes
it nice these cold days.
The w. D. club met with Sarah
Hansen Thursday afternoon. Quite
a number were present. but some
were absent on account of it being
so cold. Miss Lydia Sanders was
added as a new member The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Chris San
ders on Thursday, February p
groundhog day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and
Otto and Martha Brandt spent Tues
day evening at Brandt's.
Little Mary Lucille Sprague was on
the sick list. A doctor was called
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Ellis and Esther Beal
stayed with Miss Schultz at Henry
Schellenberg's while they were gone
to Snider. Colorado, Sunday night
Hiliger's spent Sunday with Rungs.
A surprise party was held on Dave
Lounsbury this Wednesday night.
Mr. BeaL made his family happy
Friday by bringing home a new Jack
son phonograph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt spent
Monday night with Henry Schellen-
berg's.
Frank Sprague. who has been In
Denver the past two weeks. returned
home Monday.
Misses Anna and Esther Sanders
and Lloyd Marlatt visited at John Det-
mer's Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schellenberg
went to Snider. Colorado, Saturday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Messer,
returning home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and children
spent Saturday evening at the San
ders home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Detmer and
Miss Brandt ate Sunday dinner with
Dirks'.
Herbert Brandt shelled corn for
Ensphar's Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-27
WAtlee Burpee Co.
Seed Growers Philadelphia
Chicago Is On the Side of the Angels,
the Capital Of Americas Soul
By REV. Dr. c. c. STEWART St Lule's. Evanston, nj.

Chicago the side of the angels city dreaming dreams and
ing visions she the gates of great Northwest of col
egs and libraries Of Of paintings of sculpture, the capital Of
Americas mind and soul
Chicago leads the country The number Of colleges within her bor
dcrs with 32 OF them, while New Boston
third with No other city has "a leading uni
tie her outskirts and only other city Washington,
D. c.. has many libraries 1saN
In word Chicago city is developing symmetry with length
and breadth and height equal Her things spirit
well as in isestoc and lunler, well pig iron and
Can good thing Nazareth culture
Of Chicago? Ask eieken and he will tell you you find
who is individually American every pulse beat
something and peculiarly American say saws il In an un-
mstakae American way he from Chicago got there
parsed through there in the days when he
For it Chicago that produced Eugene Field Frank Norris Edgar
Lee Masters Carl sanibng Ilain Garland Theodore Dresser and
George Adc