North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXII. GRAHAM; N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896: NO. 20. CAr:ocuaE0 L LI PC CAVED By the pawelatent Dec of A unrcnnnriifa . "Xwas troubled for years with a sore on my knee, which several physicians, who treated me, called a cancer, assuring me that nothing could be done to save my life. As a last resort, I was Induced to try Ayers SarsapariUa, and, after tak ing a number of bottles, the son t. aJb Ti'.VtSK 1V.M O 4. ; .... j.fei;.-!- began to disappear and my general health improve. I persisted in this treatment;' until the: sore was en tirely healed. Since, then, I use Ayer Sarsaparilla, occasionally at ' a tonic and blood-purifier, and, In deed, It seems as though I could not keep house without it." Mrs. & A. Fields. Bloomflold, la. - AVER'S Tta 0:.!? Wclf If air SsapatD. jfm f Mia jtagulaf the Uvec. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JACOIi A. LOW, Attorney-at-Ila-wy ' BURLINGTON. - . C ..." .. .,';; ': ,j , - ....'V, TVarrttrawi In the State ami Vterieral cenirt Oflloe over White. Moore Co.' atoro, Mala Btrceu 'rnone iso. . - .T. 1. KEllNODLK. ATTORNEY AT LAW . GRAHAM. - . - - n. c ohjt a rat Byvrx. - W. P. btkux, Jb. AUomfTa anri Ceonwlnm si W 5 ' ' OREENSBOnO, H. C, v : PrerrWe regularly eouaiy. , .ta.Uio eotrrta of AT. " Aua. i, 94 ly, Pr.'JoImE. Stockard, Jr.; BtJBLINOTON, N. C Good art. of teeth flO per art. Oftoe on Main St. over I Wa ker Cna 4 Livery, Sale Feed ' STABLES. ; W. C MoOBE,PKOPR, - G UAH AM. "N. C. ' ' Haoka maH all tralna. Good mngle or ou Me (can4 j.vTiarsea uauoerate. J-ja-atn It 4 " J - of Hair ! 1.111111 A3 HE IS. JmL CaaaaUar Harria rlaw. B!a Atlanta Joel. Chandler Harrla In the Atlanta Conatt- : What is theujth about Tillman ? I have asked' myself, the question hundreds of times, and 1 , preau me that a grvat many other people who care more fof ideaq, and principles than, they do for politicians have asked themselves the same question. Why ? - Because, on the one hand, we have heard a lot of newspaper editors, correspondents and report ers denouncing the South Carolinian as a Populist and an anarchist, and describing him as a bfaekguard and a buffoon; while, on the other hand, we have seen the Democratic voters of Ssuth Carolina standing almost as a unit in his support. Naturally, therefore, the question arose in my mind, what is the truth about Tillman ? " If he is not what various newspapers describe him to be, what profit do they find in a monstrous perversion of the truth ? But if the newspaors are correct, what is the secret of the man's hold on the people of South Carolina ? Here was a mystery, indeed, I re- memlered a fact that a great - many people seem to have forgotten that from the foundation of the republic down to the present hour, there had never risen a genuine Democrat, a m m of the people-iof any degree of prominence who has not been de nounced by the so e tiled "conserva tives" as a communist an J an Anar chist. In his day and time, Jeffer son wrs ad "anarchist and a com munist,,", and his doctrines were de nounced as "dang&ious." Andrew Jackson was "'a dirt v blackguard," Toombs- was an 5'anarchist." Stephens was a "demagogue." And even poor Mr. Tftdtn was said to be in v favor 01 promoting uangoroua doctrines." I remembered these things but they failed to solve the Tillman mystery, tor the very newspapers ered an audience of younger men as if the cohesinn of youth had brought them together. A more thoughtful audience I hare never seen. . - y Vhat 1 heard was a speech as purely and as truly Democratic as has evei been delivered in Atlanta, or any where else, for that matter. : He carries his Jefferson with him, said a man at my side, and this was the fact, Tillman : went to the- fountain head of Democracy for his doctrine. He quoted from Jefferson's first in' angural. He quoted from Jackson's message vetoing the renewal of the United States bank charter. In no part of his epeoch did he depart in the slightest particular from. Demo cratic principle as Democrats"; un derstand them.. Ho spoke bluntly when dealing with the conditions wo see around us when dealing with the results of what he pithily railed "Republican legislation and 'Democrat.c' administration." ;- But I am the North Carolina Agent for ,'Dr.WhittNw Hair Grawar Trat- tnant tit Grattaai Dlacawry ' . ; It will permanently cure fidHngot . a t v 1 a" ' the hair, danarun, scaiy crupiioDs, .'jwstnka, or any scalp disease. ' prcvems nair tuniiug prj r . - - . i . restores nair to ongmai . Lrings A NEW GROWTH OP Hair Oa Any BM Haaial On tart. ; It is the only . treatment that will produce these result, " ' " Testimonials and treatise furnish ed o application. Mr Jnhn M. Coble is mv agent at Graham, X. C. - 4 i . - Ronpectfully, c : B-Tr LASHI.EY, Det;l At Haw Rirer, X. C. IVAnTED-AW IDEAJ ' llilna la nair Fro-t ytT kv. : i hrti U C, for Um& Paa este. that denounced . him as a "black guard and a buffoon wre lud in tlieir pretentions of Democracy. Then came Tillman's promotion to the United States Senate, and nt the fiwt opportunity, ho made'a speech before ; the ' body. Practi.ally the speech was surprcssed by many of the newspapers, both NortL and South: East artd T West. . But the Washington correspondents describ ed it as "unparliamentary," 'coarse1 and 'undignified.' I inode haute to get hold of a copy of the speech, and read it through in the Record from beginning to em!.; To my utter be wilderment I foundtoot a paragraph, nor a sentence, nor a phrase,- nor word, nor an allusion to, public matters that the condition of flairs dia not call lor and tha occasion de mand. I found marks of indignation in it, but from the-first word to 'the last, the sentiment - ex pressed - on public matters were those of a Den ocrat. Hundreds of speeches fuller of in vectives and more . "unJignified" have been delivered in both Houses of Congress. But this only deepened the mystery. - Perhaps Tillman bad Jivcred a f'coarse" speech and afterwards revised it for publication. Consequently , when Mr. Tillman was announced to make a speech in the tabernacle, I resolved to, make one of the audience and see and bear for myself. ... . v.'. .; . nai i saw was a trim, vkotous man full of energy and fire, standing before a vast ast mblage of men Av parentiy as much in earnest as be was. Behind him on tha' platform there, was tha fluttering of fans in feminine hands. Before him stretch ed a seaof facesi many of them, perhaps the majority, belonging to middle-aged men. In the arats to the right of the platform were gnth- Biliousne You should hare paper.', Eubecribe to Thx Gvtxsn I I MM WJ PWfW aW WBBPve. r-w i 1 MaaaaA acrajKiloaA a aenaaa aa4 aatrVy ia n n ""T nT 7 areaaataaafreTr3f II a.coonty nBr U I II J 1 lacaaly W le laae aiUi M J aS nl HoUt aanafwiUia. the truth is; ever blunt ' It some times hurts, and ought to hurt When you begin, to soften the natur al asperity of truth, you must, in the nature of things, adulterate its essence. But a political truth, is never unpalatable to those who are pledged to the people's interests. 1 listened in ' Vain to hear some hint of the 'coarncnei's" and "vulgarity" which the. newspapers led me to expect, I listened in vain to hear some intimation ot "buf foonery." But thew were entirely lacking. What I did hear was an earnest and patrotic appeal to Dem i-ratio voters to arouse themselves to the crisis that now endangers the country. In a certain sense in the employment of homely hietaphor he reminded me of Joe Brown, who was a South Carolinian. In his fluency and .vigor of expression he reminded me of Colonel Tom Howard, who was the greatest ' of our Georgia orators. In force and fire and direct ness, he reminded mo of Toombs. Xii gesture and coumge he was not unlike Henry Grady. ! , i - C , And altogether these reminiscent comparisons were thrust upon my mind, they took- nothing w from tho vital and glaring individuality of Tillman himself, ' ; ' : As the sitcech progressed, it was eaiy to s.ec that Tillman Was disap pointed. There were . moments when he would pause after making an argument or asking, a question, and I soon TTfacovereu tho cause. He had come to Atlanta expecting to be "put to the question,",, as it were-r-to be laid oat on the rack of interruption and inquiry. - He bad expected to find at least one-half of his" andience composed of . gold standard : men. At one point he paused and turned to the crowd on the platform behind him saying : ' "I know there m ust be some gold- bugs among you. where are they 1 I aeo long lists of isames In a nt!B- paper here.". . . j '- There was wild shout of derision at this, and Tillman threw up bis hands in mock despair, but his face wore as keen an expression of dis appointment as I hare ever seen on a speaker's ' face. Up to that moment bis attitude had been one of eager .expectation. - He had comal expecting to lace a crowd of gold- bugs, and had prepared himself for the occasion. He was anxious for the fray. . He would pause in - the midst ; of : a - sentence and listen to what some one in the audience wss saying, and if any re mark was addressed to him, his an- wer came quick as a flash. Once when he was complaining of Demo cratic mal -ad ininuit ration, a ro pulist near afcked : Why didn't you follow usoutf "Tiere hare you got to that I should hare followed yoa T cried Tillman, so promptly and rigorously that (he man dodged inroluntarily. This gare the the .speaker a cue, and his rebuke to men who bare left the Democratic party was both eloquent and truthful. It was blunt and yet kindly. "You could bare bad everything yoa wanted except the sub-treasury " and government ownership of railroads,' h said, "and these are not Democratic" Ha then went on to show 'bow the sub-treasury plan is simply the na tional bank scheme applied to farm products, "and two wrongs don't make right," be declared. His po-' , sitioirr on the - railroad ownership scheme was felicitous. Before you can onn tho railroads, he ' said, you're got to make them quit own ing you. They've got you nearly swallowed now, and they'll have to unswallow you before you can swal low them. . " Then, more1" seriously, . he went on to show that the ' government ownership of railroads meant not 13 IT TOO r only a vast increase in the arijiy of supersemceable Federal officials, but an increase of the public debt to the extent of at least $6,000,000,- 000. Concluding' this branch of his subject' he urged the Populists of Georgia to return to the Demo cratic party and join hands with those in that party who are ; true to Democratic principles; and warned them against men who wore leading them away from the party in the hope of getting some small office out of them. ; This portion pf.his speech was earnest, vigorous and masterly, and the 'Populist who had called it forth had nothing more to s ty. But it was plain to seo what Tillman needed, in order to display the full power of his remarkable gifts, was contradiction, opposition, the an tagonism that finds vent in ques tions inviting repart)e,"or leading to suggestions. An old - gentleman silting just below Tillman asked: 'Why 'not legislate value into wheat us well as into silver ?" . He received his answer before he could sit down ag tin.. ' . ' ' "Because it was ! gislnte I out of silver I Because silver has been law ful money ever since the days of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob !" Once when some one made a , ro- mark or Asked a auvstion. the crowd grew impatient and hooted him down. But Tillman would nt have it so. ' ' :. ' "X : ... , "Lot ho alone P he cried to the audience. ' "I can tako care of my self, that's whatTm here for." -When the audience quieted down he paused and waited far the man to renew his inquiry or remark. But the inquirer rem tined silent. Again when two or three persons walked out, Tillman said hd would detain the audience no longer, as he saw they were getting tired.s .But the cries of . 'No, no I Go on I" were so unanimous and vehement that he went on with his speech. ' &ow, I have no more intere.-it in Tillman, except in so far ai ho is a Democrat, than I have in the man In the moon. We need just such a man at this 'moment in the Stato of Georgia. We need leoilers who are not araid to stand up for the peo-' pie anywhere and in any crowd or at any time of the day or night, in stead of that we hare too many who are ready to tremble : whon (noy hear a bush shako, and "who are so uncertain fij to their own views that,. they don t know where they stand. "Boys, saysriday, "lets be on servative," and the word is imsawl from this Friday to that until th Democratic principles are drowned out in A tidal ware of "conserva tism." Put that sort of "conserva tism" and '"sound money" together and there you have the enemies of Democracy and of the people. Baron Hiraoh LeftgO Million. It will probably be found that the estate of the late Baron Hirscb will realize 180,000.000, after deducting the 120,000,000 already generously expended for the benefit of the Jew ish community in the Argentine schcme.Of thU one-half is devoted to charitable' purposes under the supervision of four trustees, who, in addition to all their expenses, are to receire for fire years as compensa. tioo for their trouble the sum of 120,000 per annum. The remain der is absolutely at the dinpteal of theJiaronesa, who is thus left in the noaaresion of about 140,000,000. London Telegraph, The people recognize And Appre ciate real merit That is why Hood's Samparilla has the largest sales in the world. Merit in medi cine means the power to cm re. Hood's Saraaparillacnrte 'absulnte- ly, permanently cures. It is the one true blood purifiier. Its- supe rior merit is an established tact and merit wins. L-jL..-. - Pay Toar Just Debts. ... ' t Shoatlnf WUI Mot Do It. Bar. D. H. Tuttle In N. a ChrlsU.n Adrooate "Owe no man anything." Romans, 13:8. Just at this time our country needs a religion that -will make a man pay his debts. Shouting don't settle old notes1 and accounts with God rior man cash up. We want to pounce right on a fellow and put him out of the church if he goes to a ball or a theatre or gets on a drunk, but nerer say a word to the pious scamp who never pays his debts. Preachers and people whp do not pay their debts are doing the church-more harm' than dancers and drunkards there are more of them in the church. Reader, am I getting close to you ? Then lay down the paper and go and pay up and you can read on with ease. And don't you stop paying because the "statute of limitations" excuses the open account you made for your bread and meat God's law knows no such statute. You. pay it in cash or God will make you pay it in fire and brimstone. God knows no such excuse from paying as "home stead exemption." -You raise that excuse to keep from paying your dobts and you can stop singing "When I can read my title clear to mansions in the skies" you're got none up there. You may say would pay if I could. How hard hare you tried ? If dying at this moment could I say, I've done all in my power ? Have you tried to save a littje each week or month for your debts? Are yoa spending no money for things to eat and : wear that you could pb without ? How much do you spend per year for cigars and tobacco ? Make the Cal culation." Put that amount to your debts. - Do you eat-dainties and luxuries?, Plainer diet would like ly keep you from making doctor's bills that you won't pay, and leave you money to bring up back ac counts. Do you strut about with an umbrella over your head while your creditor walks in the boiling sun ? Don't you cut shines in hired turnouts (maybe theyare not paid for) when you might walk and use the money to make your creditors smile? A plainer suit of clothes would be more be coming till you pay for those worn out lost season. When ' expenses not necessary for the feedingAnd clothing of the body are cut off and applied to the payment of debts, then you grow in favor with God, and not until then does' Cod excuse you. ' . , ,. '. Repentance on this point must be of that Godly sort that needth not . to bo repented of. Reader, were you sorry that you had not paid your debts when you made a profession of religion ? If you were not that lit jut why you have not got a debt-paying religion. True repentance has a backward as well as a forward effect on the life of a belieror. He will, ' as far as possible, make good his wrongs. Many" new converts sing, "Jesus paid it alt, all to him I owe." No such things J en us did not pay it all ; neither do you owe all to him. If the week before you were converted you owed your neighbor fen dollars and was able to pay it you owe that neigh bor ten dollars yet Jesus did not pay that for you. If you don't pay that debt it will meet you at judg ment as sure As yon are a-inner. It is mean in yoa to expect Jesus to paid debts for you that you can pay yourself If you bare a Christian heart in you, think how much Jesus pay for you that you never could hare met at God's bar of inflexible justice. Soma people think that the cleansing stream ot Jesus' blood Highest of all in Leavming Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report utymTOLT, C. evil spoken of give the devil his Subscribe for Thk Gleaveb; dues. ' All of those young men. save , 60 a.year in advance. ' one or two went and paid up thoce v v -n. Wi, bad debts ond have made no more. $ffiiTX2FtlF5i Those who could not see that it was SStllXUSffa olifeS their duty to pay up those' debts. yout oruw'rt ft,r Kueumaoiue. have returned to their old paths and ! B ovwtiu aicaiu ua it vri 90 UJAtI lilt? first ' - " . -Then let the whole Church pray for a revival of debt-paying religion, in every revival let prayer bo made that the new converts may havo grace to pr.y up "old debts" , and not contract new ones without a good probability of paying them. Let the ministry enforce this duty both publicly and private'y, with discretion, and great good can be ac complished. If preachers will look after this matter of debt paying among their congregation their own debts might be more promptly paid chickens come home ' to roost Both preachers and people need- to be more larefulpprayerful and payr ful along .this line. The greatest necessity of the present time is con fidence among the people. Let the church command and; demand ' her I membership to live up to their promises and contracts, and soon the present financial darkness will gi ve way to a brighter mora of pros perity in all business circles. Keep the Amen corners and front seats clear of members who can and won't pay their debts, and the word preached will reach sinners. -I MACHINIST r ' AND engineer;. , BURLINGTON, - - N. - MACHINE, ' BLACKSMITIf SHOP, FOUNDRY, GEAR-CUTTIHO. ' sO-Pipings, fittings, valves, etc.' u-- - - 1 1 , - r m . Southern Railway! - v piedmont a ib Lute. FIRST AND SECOND DIVI8I0N8 - In Bffeet Apr. 1A lata . Oraenaboro, Balelvb and Ooldabore. .Bait Bound Lv Gceensboro . Blon Collece.. lurllDfftoii... HUM t'nlvi Ull.tx.ro . Iveraltv.... ArlUl.lga . It Rnlelvh. flaylon...... 8olma...M... Ar Ooldsboro Dally. Ufltprn Mttpmj am UST ! IM tospmi Old People. . . Old neonlo who ronuiro mU ma to regulate the bowels and - kidneys will find the true remedy in Elec- trio Bitters. Tbis medicine does not stimulate and contains no whisker nor other intoxicant, but Acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildlv on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and fciving tone to ihe-or gans, thus Aiding Nature in the per formance of ttje functions. Electric iiitU-rs is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old Peoule find it just exactly what they need. Price nuy cnts and f 1.00 at T. A. Al bright & Co. '9 drug store,. THE BATTLB OF BIO BKTHEIj. - W ill- Klyht Charlotte men took Part la It It waa ss reare mgo Wedaeedaj. Charlotte Obeerver. Wednesday (10th) 35 years ago the first battle of tho Civilrarwas fqught at Big Bethel Gen. D. H. Hill and his command were en trenched hear Bethel and the North ern Army was in search of them. Late in the afternoon a white wo man went to the Confederate army and asked for, the "commander". Gen. Hill saw. her and she informed him that the Yankees had just pass ed her houso, a few hundred yards off. Gen. Hill told bis men to fol low and at once the fight began. The opposing armies were separated by a creek. . In the fight the Union army lost 15 killed, 53 wounded and 5fois-ing. The Coo federate army lost one man, Henry Wyait, of. Edgecombe cbt'htyT-He was killed while attempting to set lire, to a shop in which , pickets were stationed. Charlotte was represented by Mess. J. M. Sims, W. B. Taylor, W. D. Stone, I Leon, Captain E. in i is 6 No. n Mixed. Uaiir. 1 Warn IK TM mm Ex. Ban. .fOaai low II U 100pm Wett Bound Ar Oreenaboro ... Klon Volletn-, HurllnKton...., Graham .... lllllatuim . . . Vnlvemty Durham. ... IiV.Ualuiyb.. Ar Ralelrh..mM Clayton , Solma ...., Lt Ouldboro.. jr. as. Dally. tsipm ee tat M HS 4M in tl IN too W.H." Mixed Dally. : 7 si am OS. Mr (M . SMS . as SOS' Mind Kz. Sun. oom 70 tt SIM .8S and SS make do connection a rjnivenity to and I rum Cnapal UU1. . THROUGH BCHBDCLB. Suuta Lr WaablnirttM, Ckarlot'm-llle mouinond... ' LynchbMra. lMnvllle... Ar HrreiialinrA , WIna'Mlalom lUlrlvh ' Salleburr.. J ar Htit Sprliur-. jvnoxviiie ' Chattanooga . , ChHrloiie- Colatnhla. Auauata., Savannah .. fCenlral Tlmt Jaokaonvlile.l St. AUfflUttiM Ainiiu,... Iltrrolnxliai Mwnphie . N.OrTenna.. Wo. SL Daily. II a ml tropin ism 4 Ml tnlm rH MtOaai S 10a ml uo Ko.tr. Dally. MM I am (10 am I: 30 Dm, mi in WtO f Ml I IB MUpm IMam SOS . toarn to IMia, Mam II Warn lliia , pat tStfaa Utupm 25 4 OS Hpaa KorOj Ar Waehlnirton ttiarkit'erllle ltk!limoa4 j.'nfhlnirJ imnvui. Lv Oraenatxini Wina'n-Haleai ' Haielirh Pallburf A.hevdle .-. - HfitSprfnge, - Knoailila ChauanonfaJ 1 nartoue -0lumita AuKtula.. ' ' Mvannali. Oentral ftmri JackeNivllle . r). Auejuunal Atlanta Lv Hirmlnirhajn J . aiempiiia... , - N. Orleana.. Ko. St. Ko. SS. Dally. I laaily. 1 I tie ni - I aV Aaal . at aaH HI lu . lav; tt to art losuaail am 4( 10 a c. y : . - I IWtH. tut . W II Ham 7" H . sat . lta 1 Tie nooira pm 1 a ..... SLEEPING CAB SBATICaV . U25lFi?L ! waelton and Sotrtk wevtern UailtMl.enaiiiraaMl entirely of Pell maa ear s minimum Pnllmaa rate fro: no extra rare. Throutrh eiwKnf car. between New V..rt and NevOrkrana, ew Tork a4 Mempbla. New York end Tampa and Waaa- fi.ii. It " Tl -f . -- mawm. aiMnilatMHaltonaei Alaaaaaw "HIS .U. awry mil, ur. PI. A. rtea Srat-eUae eoaca, between Waakinirtoai BUnd and J. M. Etrnhardt After li,7T , the fight Uia Confedtwtes mArched ' ... 'Vtn"" USE IK n.tle. tA Vr.rLf.n i "T- T" Jeck- - i TT. . o ateepiatT aar neiwe . f. M'rii.-. r:4J- jt I lotte aad AuaTiata. "" waa Uicrr,, Noa. llaMW.PInearlHwee,Or and Came riirht home and mala a ??,..,k4 between ttrram o- - Minwaoua, ... t Speech to the Citizens Of Cliarlotte. Hekwta on aaU at prlfteteal era- . telling them of the battle. Many citizens remeniler it welL There's no war tbat we candi corer of maklns Uie It U U K 8 K I N washed Sinai away and deluged tbt BREKCHKS any better. We say vaey arc 1110 iet wuitiiik jauua on earth. We are so sure that we are right that we take Ail the chances I law no sucn thing. J nut came not to destroy, but to fulfill, and giro grace that we through him might fulSlL Jesus enforces the commandments as the rule of life. At the close of a great revival a few years ago a number of young men came to me to know if they ought to go and pay bills that they 9 t at. t t Hood's PUls are easy to take easy MO . ; ? . C7, to oerate. Cure indigtAtion And I"- w u'"u w owe no man headache. ... Anything,' ''let not your good he1 ttntM to all polnta. Pfw ratoa er tarormaiaoa) araXjr te aar MhI of tea aoaapaay, or la ra.; J- 0"BKIFr nt.t. had, imwrtn. . W. RUT FtKU fUmn jlb-.rk... B.JU W. A.TCaK. Oenl Paeaenaw Aawal! aaolna-ton. n. C: W. H. (HhKf, Gen! Maaaa-er tliium, BIT J, Waaklaton. D Ct and offer you ymir nioney back if yoa mil find the amalicst nt.il About them thnt f-n't right Tht-n, Ion, we aiiH- no more for them than others charge for common gnoda. Children C 17 for Pitcher's Castoria -Children Cry fori Pitchers castoria. I J' 'a. ii! r;r l v 'i J Ca'eaia. aad Traae-Mark aia;aad. aad ail Ha am aaaiaaai aamlaitot fcr e.w.iTt rrta. , a ert n&wiB,iT u. a. r.-T orr Aua w eaa arr--. pa i at ia an. ttaw uauae IMtaiVMaM ead WftiH. cb-aaia aa nanfa.- wIa a. ilih. wa aina, w pau-iutae ar ana. trm T wra va ) wat aaa na na'M waa'-a. aaawvr- " Haw P. C-txarn raaiau." Ma awa. af anaal eJMww la yom aaMa.awub. a uaa. c.A-cnovciCOi tea. Parts ct'iaa. kUwl.TH, I, C. .