davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

UARRY s1MNds, member Of the National
~ Executive Committee of the Young Com
naunist League, youth organizer Of the National
Miners Union, was murdered by Deputy Sheriff
Arlie Miller Of Knox County, a coal company
guard. Killing Harry Simms was part OF
reign Of terror by the operators. Our own ar
rest, in the first days Of the strike, the raid on
the National Miners Union office smashing OF
miners meetings In Tlneville February 10 (and
On many other occasion). evctions, shooting OF
relief workers, kidnapping and flogging Of the
strike leaders. Joe Weber and Bill Duncan. and
the kidnapping beating and arrest OF members
ct the investigating committee ct writers. and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

bourville. The National Guard in
Barbourville was not used indicating
that the coal operators, county and
state officials fear the sympathy Of
the local guardsnen and their feel
ings against the thugs who are re-
sponsible for the murder Of Simms.
Thugs Line All Roads
Harlan gun thugs were In Bar
bourville and stationed on every road
throughout the county. Thousands Of
miners from Brush Greek, Straight
Greek, Pineville and Midd1esboro we're
turned back. Around $50 miners who
had marched IS miles from Gatlff
were turned back when they attempt
ed to come in. AL roads were patrol
led by guardsmen with rifles and
machine guns, assisted by scores of
gun thugs and special deputies sworn
in in Knox County.
National Guardsmen took posses
sion Of the body Of Harry Sin1ms de-
spite the protest Of the miners guard
OF Is who were watching the body.
The miners guard was intinidated
with machine guns. The gun thugs
forced them to ship the body on the
2::38 train to New York.
Two representatives, one rom the
National Miners Union and the other
from the Central Strike Committee
along with the guard Of IS, were al
lowed in town to take possession Of
the body. No other strikers were al
lowed in Barbourville. All cars on the
road without exception, were stopped
and searched before they were allow
ed to Barbourville.
This act Of preventing the mass
funeral Of Harry SiInns followed
three or four days OF the most in
tense terror and persecution through
out the entire strike field. In Bar
bourville itself Dorothy Wilks, sent
in by the Workers International Re-
lief to care for Sinms when he was
wounded, and who remained with
him until the end, has been forcibly
kept in Barbourville since the death
Of Simms. She has been under the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

invaluable advice on organization policy to
committees OF miners, going fearlessly into
every danger spot where leadership re-
quired. Simms earned the deadly hatred OF
coal operators determined to starve the miners,
their wives and babies to death in order to
break the strike and maintain their starva-
ton level of wages.
The hired assassins OF these coal operators,
working in cowardly fashion behind deputy
sheriffs' badges. had orders to get" Harry
Sinlms. He knew it. The miners knew it.
Everybody knew it. But Harry never faltered.
and has now paid with his Life Tor his devotion
10 his taSsS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16
TUUL Protests the
Murder of Simms:
Calls to Aid Relief

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. - The
Trade Union Unity Leaeue at its
National Buro today adopted a
resolution Of protest against the
assassination of organizer Simms
by Kentucky gun thugs.
1t called upon organizations all
over the country to protest against
this brutal murder and TO express
their practical solidarity with the
Kentucky and Tennessee miners
by greatly intensifying the strike
relief collections.
The Buro urged the Kentucky
and Tennessee miners to reply to
these latest acts Of terrorism by
making the strike solid through
out the field.
The League Buro voted to at
tend the funeral in a body and
delegated Comrades Ford, Miner
ich and Foster to officially repre-
sent the Buro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

constant surveillance Of the chief Of
police himself. The police chief said
he had not slept for three nights, and
that he has been constantly guard
ing Miss Wilks.
Dorothy Wilks is a representative
of the Medical Aid Unit Of the WIR.
An unconfirned report has reached
here that the Bryson mine in the
Nfiddlesmoro section struck today in
protest against the murder Of Simms.
A confirmed report states that scores
Of working miners in the various
mines in Brush Greek section in which
Simn1s was murdered have struck in
protest against this murder and
against the gun thug rule in that Sec
ton.
B. S. Bracket, who was beaten Up
and barely escaped with his life from
Harlan gun thugs some ten days ago
was arrested yesterday for distribute
ing leaflets calling for the memorial
meeting for Harry Simms. Jess Smith,
striker from Afiddlesboro was ar
rested at the same time. Both are
now charged with criminal syndical-
ism.
A hearing is now on against Harold
Hickerson, playwright, and Doris Parks,
representative Of the Workers Inter-
national Relief Of Knoxville who were
arrested at the time the writers COM
mittee was kidnapped by the coal OPP
orators and Waldo Frank and Allan
Taub were slugged. They are charged
with criminal syndicalisn.
Thirty strikers from Straight Greek
have been cited for contempt Of court
for violation of the Injunction secured
by the Straight Greek Coal Co. two
weeks ago from the federal court seek
ing TO prevent picketing and all other
strike activity. They will appear be-
fore Federal Judge Conklin Of Lex
ington, KY, tomorrow morning. At
torney Stone from PinPeville, whose
life has been threatened by the coal
operators, will be there to represent
the strikers and the National Miners
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16
SCORES STRIKE in BRUSH.
CREEK PROTESTING SIMMS'
MURDER; RELIEF GOES ON
Miners Brave Terror Distribute Food Through
out Bell and Harlan Counties.

NEW YORK.-The mass memorial dem
onstration in honor Of Comrade Simns, young
leader and organizer in the Kentucky coal
strike and leader of the Young Communist
League, murdered in cold blood by the Ken
lucky coal barons will be addressed by William Foster Joe
Weber, leader of the heroic strike and Negro miner direct
from the strike area l. Ater Tony Mnerch of the National
Executive Committee of the Young Communist League and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16
Chinese Red Army
Captures Nanchang;
Encircling Hankoev
Imperialists Prepare Blood Bath Against the
Revolutionary Chinese Workers
in Shanghai
BULLETIN.
(By Gable to the Daily Worker.

LONDON 15Over 10000 British
yesterday the
defense OF the Chinese Soviet Republic and the Soviet Union
The demonstration Square with
An opna meeting resolution supporting the
Chinese workers and peasants in their fight against Imperialism and
peang to the British the transport OF material
to the of the British
pointed that
into military base against workers
From Trafalgar Square the workers marched the En-
bassy gathering their demonstration held before
the japanese embassy
onstraton closed
tendance
The Chinese Red Army forces which have been besegng
fCoNTrNUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16
ALL UNITS MEETING
TONIGHT.

Collect tonight--save the
Daily Worker. Your collec-
tions will determine whether
or not we go back to a four
page paper. Tonight's col
lections at unit meetings will
do it. Collect and contribute
to the maximum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16
Chicaso PIedres Sunnnrt.

CHICAGO, III. The dress depart
ment Of the Needle Trades Industrial
Union has set the machinery in mo-
ton to support the striking New
York dressmakers. All members have
pledged a half days pay for the
strikers and are holding an affair,
the funds derived from which will be
sent to aid the New York strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

Demand the immediate release Of 81 those
arrested for strike activity!
Fight for repeal of the strikebreaking Grim
inal Syndicahsm Lawl
Carry on and consolidate the strike IN Ken.
lucky and TENNESSEE
Build g mass relief organizationl
Build the National Miners Union!
Signed: Verri Smith, John Harvey, Vincent
Kemenovich, Harold Rickersor, c. c.
Green, Clarina Nicholson Ann Barton.
Julia Parker, Margaret Tontaire, NoyMe
Martin Dorothy Weber, Doris fssEA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16
Demonstrate in Wall St. Today
Against Murders in Kentucky

NEW YORK.-Writers, artists, and
actors viii join mass demonstra-
Sion Of workers today at noon before
he. q. s. Steel Corporation and the
Morgan headquarters on Wall st. to
protest murders and terror in the
kentucky coal fields. Placards and
posters denouncing the killing of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16
PROTES SLMMS MURDER AT BRONX COLISEUM TOMORROW
Mass Protest and Action to
Defeat the Attacks in Ken
lucky and Tennessee

.r murder Of comrade Harry s by company
marked the launching Of new I - Rent,kv and Ten
militant organzaon-e National Miners Onon ana w
FASCIST in method brutal bloody except by the
resistance growing protest throughout the cou
try the miners and their leadership upon strikers ana
unemployed relief and defense organizations has the fu SANCTION
and support Of kentucky and Tennessee
throughout the country defeat these
stacks
nbes from these two states show
oudng calling for suppression of the heroic struggles OF the
miners and other workers-by any and all
The resoute struggle and their families in the face
and wholesale angs in the face OF the
attacks upon strike relief has aroused the
bookers to murderous fury They struggle continue
wider support in what they always considered
an mpregnabe stronghold the South
hev nave seen the fighting beyond
S . + nrorasand Of negro hatred religious prejudice
and patriotism They the working class Negro
white the fight against cuts unepoy
.snent starvation
Thew have seen the Communist Party winning
gram their right rob and rule has never before been challenged
Kentucky and Tennessee welcoming
aansers Of the National Miners
The industrial centerS
They have seen They
Rave fond that KENTUCKY and Tennessee workers welcome Party
ney they forced the workers
of them have chosen to fight rather than
thousands will make the choice with
revolutionary leadership
They building of the Communist Party in Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The capitalist class of America concentrating
This where the most determined challenge to the whole
wall Program being made today This is where
the sharpest
Kentucky continue their magnificent
drive American capitalism the attack
mine fields of Kentucky and Tennessee there
which, of the efforts of the
capitalist the struggle furnishes
pie American working b all sides
unemployment steady attacks its already
living.
starvation
strike picket right
in the
blown the
deputies
syndcalm organizers strikers
Pineve jail
beginning the strike ynchng
nogging. Miners protect them best they
syndcaisrn
practically
executive committeeaN Kentucky miners They ambshed fired
with machine
Organizers strikers
which
evicted Federal njuncions against
thousand dollars dead alive has the
Borch secretary of the National Miners Union
Rockefeller Kentucky
federal
The American working for lives liberties the
lion and the reign Of terror in and the strike
Answer the attacks carrying Party recruiting
Mass protest and action, meetings
centers-the building
ditonal release Of all arrested strikers
Aiesthis Is the murder upon the
Kentucky Tennessee
repealed the o. fass
AL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

DAILY soRKeR -.
SO NETWORK NY
FARRELL UNIT coNRot HARRY
ss YOUTH THUG
STOP WITHDRAWAL
SENDING
Ter AGAINST HUNGER TERROR
AND &Aa
FARRELL COMMUNIST PARTY
Workers have shown that they know how
to answer the brutal murderers of Harry
Smms. From Farrell, Pa, where only yester-
day $500 workers were laid off by the Amer
lean Tin Plate Co., the workers have sent us $22
as direct answer to the Kentucky terror wave.
One hundred dollars from Los Angeles, $100
from Pennsylvania, and hundreds of dollars
from other sections of the United States show
the rising spirit of the workers. 2s
Workers, do not sIacken in your efforts
now. Keep up the good work. A fOur-page
paper is possible only if we receive the balance
of S3147.T towards the needed $500. The
danger of suspension can be permanently re-
moved only if we increase the pace. %,
Spread the Daily Worker Emergency Fund
Drive! Spread the drive to your fellow work.
ers, into the shops and into the homes. Rush
funds Immediately to save the Daily Worker.
&a DAILY WORKER MGT. COMMITTEE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

Others
The memorial demonstration is ar
ranged by the Communist Party and
Young Communist League, Wednes-
day night, 7 pm. sharp, at the huge
Bronx Coliseum, E. nth st.
This mass demonstration will be a
mighty expression of protest and de-
termination of the New York workers
to struggle against the bosses mass
hunger, terror and war program.
The body of Harry Simms will ar
rive at Pennsylvania station, 31st St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

Harry Simms, 19-year-old National
Miners Union organizer, the denial of
food to striking miners, and the kid
mapping and smuggling Of the writers
committee in Pineville will be carried
by famous New Workers at the head
CONTINUED ON PAGE Twos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

and Seventh Ave, at 7:30 an, In
stead Of $50 as previously reported.
The workers of New York are ex-
pected to turn out in large numbers
and march with the body Of our muir
dered comrade down Seventh Ave. to
18th St.; east on 18th st. to Sixth
Ave; south, along Sixth Ave. to 14th
St; east on 18th st. to University Pl.,
south to 18th St, and east on 18th ST.
to the Workers Center where the body
will lie in state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

PINEVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-The greatest
mobilization of gun thugs, special deputies and
National Guardsnen in the course of the pres
ent strike, succeeded in preventing thousands
Of miners paying their last respects to their
murdered yong leader Harry Smms today in Barbourve
Kentucky.
National Guardsmen under the commend Of Capt. Nolan
arrived Barbourve early today from bloody Harlan County,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

ADDITIONAL NEWS ON P. 2,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

From all districts, received s3,147.72
towards the $500 to meet immediate
pressing debts and come out four pages
This makes q total since the drive began
Of S8,147 towards the ultimate goal of
$4,000. Save the Daily Worker. Rush
Funds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE rwos
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

Philathea Union, 6 p. M, May
flower Hotel.
Meeting and Buffet Supper
Amity Club, 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Meeting-Dental Assistants, 8
D. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Testimonial EXercises-In honor
of Ben G. Davis, retired mayo
of Takoma Park, Md 8 p. M,
Takoma Park volunteer fire de-
partment building.
Lecture-"The Philosophy Of
Sex" by DR.. William A. White,
.4:45 p. m, Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
Benefit Lawn Party-Phoenix
Club, evening, at Twelfth and E
Streets Southeast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club Of
Washington, 1890 p. m, Raj
eigh Hotel.
Luncheon-KiwaniS Club, 1890
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Luncheon Transportation Z 10,
1890 p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
Carnival and ce-Holy
Name Society of st. Stephens
Church, evening, Twenty-fourth
and K Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16

Meeting-Al Smith Club, 8 p. m,
Arlington Hotel.
Luncheon-Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity, 1890 p. M, University
Club.
Luncheon Dartmouth Alumni
Society. 1890 p. mo University
Club.
Luncheon-Cornell Club, 1890
D. m, University Club.
Luncheon-Department Of State.
1890 p. M, University Club.
Meeting-Board of Governors OF
the University Club, 1880 p. M,
University Club.
Meeting - Worldwide Baraca
Philathea Union, all day, May
flower Hotel.
Dinner-North Carolina Picture
Memory Contest Group, 6 p. M,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Senior Class, Mckinley
High School, 8 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Banquet Phi Gamma Alpha
Fraternity, 7:30 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting Civic Club, 8
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Supper-Worldwide Baraca
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
Cigarette Lectures
In Schools Sought

The evils of alcohol and cigar.
cites will be impressed on the
minds of Washington's school
children, if efforts of temperance
workers are approved by the
Board of Education.
Appearing before the school
board yesterday, William v. Ma
honey, of the Anti-Cigarette Alli-
ance, appealed for permission to
give illustrated lectures on the
subject in the public schools.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
What's Doing Today, When and Where

Colonial Dance and Frolic-The
Southwest Citizens Association, 8
p. m, Neighborhood House, 470 H
st. S. w.
Meeting-Federation of Busi,
ness Mems Associations, $50 p. m,
Logan Hotel.
Dinner and Lawn Party
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, 5
p. M, Church grounds.
Minstrel Show - Benefit of
: ~ngly Memorial Spiritualist
Church, 8 p. m, $500 Thirteenth
st. N. w.
Meeting - Catholic Evide--
Guild, 8 p. M, Immaculate Con
ception Hall.
Supper Meeting-Amity Club,
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Election of Officers-American
Business Clubs, afternoon, Will
lard Hotel.
Piano Recital-Madeleine Augh'
inbaugh and her students, 8 p. m.
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har'
ward SITS. N. w.
Many Automobile Repair Services are
listed today in the Business Service
Directory published in the Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
All DELEGATES
OPEN SESSION

More than, $50 boy and girl
delegates, representing All clubs
of 40 States. today commenced
their second days activities when
tht.. assembled for inspection at
their camp on the Smithsonian
grounds.
Activities of their opening ses-
sion yesterday included an as
sembly in the new National Mu-
scum, with addresses by DR.. c.
w. Warburton. director of agri-
cultural extension work; R. A.
Turner and DR.. C. B. Smith,
assistant director of extension
service; and sightseeing trips
around the Capital.
The group, whose purpose is
to introduce modern agricultural
and home economic methods to
rural communities, is here under
the auspices of the Department
of Agriculture and Land Grand
colleges. The delegates represent
100000 All Club members.
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
KIDDIES' WEAR
81 Girls All Wool

81 Girls All Wool
SIip-Over Sweaters
Two-tone effects; 81
beautiful lacy, openwork y
weaves. Sizes 80 to SO
So Little Boys Long Pants Suits
Made of prints, jeans,
ETC., in combination o.
color effects. Sizes 3 c09C
to 8 years. ...........
" Aprons, Creepers and Dresses
Nicely made of plain
pongee and neat print
fabrics. For tots 1 to 6 "a
years Of age.
SO Girls 81 BIOOmer Suits
MILDLY and Bloomer, also but
:on-on style; made of G74
Sizes to IA in the lot
as Girls S1.98 to S2.98 Dresses
Beautifully styled of high grade
fabrics, consisting Of 81 AZ
sheer rayons and sports. y
Sizes to 16.........
66 Creepers and Sun Suits
Made of fine broadcloth and
chambray; fast colors; 81
sizes 1 to 8 and 8 to 6 AlC
years .........'.'.
s3 Tots P. X. Coat & Bonnet Sets
rne5ods s'Ss'' pink, %s0i; blue s':1 and 74C
maize ''.''''
So Girls 81 Dresses
Percale prints and
sheer brics; very A74
prettily designed. Sizes nc
Z to 14..............
20 Soc to 81 Hats and Caps
These are for both
boys and girls. Straw ~
and wash styles in III
various colors. .......
SO Acc Panty Dresses
Neat prints. in assorted pat
terms: daintily styled
and we'll made. For OF
OF age ...''''''
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
BASEMENT

IS Prs. Mems Wash Pants
Regularly $1.O0 to o.
81 so: otis pin checks; c0SC
coVerts, etc. SOLD AS is
81 Mems $40 Work Suits
Hard twist fabrics; @0 10
dark patterns; we'll V0"AO
made; nearly all sizes
217 Mems 35c RayOn
Shirts and Shorts
Wear-resisting fab a.
ric: various colors lSC
and white; all sizes...
% Mems 89c Coat Sweaters
We neck; butt on A7
front; gray and brown q IC
heather; sizes 40 to As.
81 Pr. Boys SOC Overalls
Well made of hick- 30
ory strips, etc; sizes LOC
89c Boys Soc RayOn Polo Shirts
Plain colors only; or
sizes 8 to 12........" DIG
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
BASEMENT

8 China Mating Rugs
These were S4. Woven re.
versible patterns and e. 22
colors. Splendid quail " 'OO
ity. Size 8x10 it,.
IL China Mating Rugs
Good quality, patterns and
colors. These will wear OO1
very well. Size 36x72 6LC
ins. Regularly &c.,.
6 Heavy Felt Base Rugs
Tile and carpet patterns, 9x10h2
feet. These are slightly &0 M
d am a g e d. Regularly VI WV
$6.95.. ....,......'."
9 Rag Rugs
These were $1.95.
These are extra heavy no
and large size-45x84 SHC
inches ..............
I Grass Hall Runners
Were $1.49. Size q
in x 4 yds. Good range 90
of border patterns; va CHC
rious colors. .........
25 Double Bed Spreads
Were $1.0O each. Krinkle quail
ity; pastel colors; these Hn
are ready for hem cDU
ming ...,............
Is Fiber Rugs
Good quality; size AK
71a #. Were $4.95 and @O IN
$5.95. Here's real
remnant bargain. ..
Living Room Suite
Repossessed, was $9S.OO; three
beautiful pieces. Can be QH0
bought on terms as low V6U
as you want them. .....
l Bedroom Suite
Repossessed, was $195.0O. -Four
plendid pieces; we'll con.
structed. Can be pur- G07
chased on very reason w
able terms. s...........
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
MEMS WEAR
20 Summer Suite

80 Summer Suits
Regularly 1886 to
$3.50; light weight c. IN
fabrics; good patterns; O6'VV
sizes "a to AZ.
81 Prs. Arrow RayOn Shorts
Mostly white; per- 00
feet quality; sizes 2S LSC
10 4U.
178 Summer Ties
Regularly 35c to SOC; ~
rayons and other wash LC
fabrics; new patterns.
227 Dress and Sports Shirts
Regularly 69c to 81;
some soiled, some per- 07
feet; various patterns; -
sizes IA to 17.........
RayOn Pajamas
Well made; full cut; 40
all sizes ............. ANE
80 NainsOOk Pajamas
Regularly $1.0O On
These are slig htly e1JC
soiled from display.
10 Suit Cases
Regularly $1.O0; full 7H
size; two snap fasten. IA.
ers, lock and key.
SO Prs. Mems Pants
A big variety of patterns; not
every size of each Ct lS
style, but all sizes in "
the lot-29 to 38 waist.
80 Mems Straw Hats
Slightly soiled from window
display. but fine quail 0n
tiles in a good range OSC.
of sizes ..............
The Washington times., 1932-06-16
BEDWEAR, ETC.

7S Bates $500 Pastel
RippIeyette Spreads
Twin or double bed 701
sizes; 72x1O5 or six nc
1O5 ms. s................
46 Sateen Bed Spreads
Regularly 81; with
'~in f'9Sa's or al double sso"1si bed s1.59
sizes .............''.
az Bed Pillows
Regularly 81; size 20x28 ms;
filled with new hen A.
feathers; fancy feather SC
proof tick covered....
800 DOubIe.Be Sheets
Full bieached; wide o.
hens; run-of-the-mills c1JC
quality. Remnant day
IS Camp Blankets
66x;0 ms; tan or
gray with striped bor- A.
der; splendid weight 4JC
and quality.
SO Sateen Summer Cushions
Regularly soc. Size
1Sx18 ins.; white cot 81
ton filled: many beau LEC
tiful designs. .........
1O9 Huck Face Towels
Regularly TO-. Size lax
IA; extra absorbent; plain oDC
white only. ...............
81 Fringed Window Shades
Regularly SOC; some
slightly soiled. Size o.
Sx6 it.; green, ecru AJC
and white ............