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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
Jsstmtmt rvi VER MAKE YOURSELF SO MUCH AT HOME THAT YOUR HOSTS WILL WISH YOU WERE Coos Bay Times Your Paper Tlio Cous Buy Times Is proud of Itn Utle "The (Etuis mm xm$ A Southwest Oregon Paper That's wlint tlio Coos Bay Times Is, A South, west Oregon paper for Southwest Oregon people and devoted to tlio boot Interests of tills great lectloa . The Times lalwiy boosts tuid neror knocks. People's Paper," mid It strives at nil tlmea to llvo up to Its iinmo by devoting Id energies to promoting tlio pooplo'a Interest. MEMBER OP Till! ARSOCIATKI) PRESS fol. No. XXXIX. Established 1878 An The Const Mall. MARSHFIELD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1915 EVENING EDITION. SECTION ONE A Consolidation of Times, Coast Mall nnd Coos Hny Advertiser. No. 11 WJEtWWglgfvl B. W. CAMPBELL E HERE ON VISIT general Manager of Southern Pacific and Attorney Ralph Moody, Arrive in City IT ngineers H. P. Hoey and W. R. Fontaine Due to Reach Here This Afternoon JILL INSPECT NEW LINE clslous Will lie Reached Regarding t Location of Yards and Other Mat ters Pertaining ( Operation of the itallroad on Coos May F,D. W. Cnmpboll, general manager sf tlio Soiithorn Pacific, nnd Ralph Cloudy, head of tho S. 1 Legal de partment In Oregon, arrived hero to iny on tho ateamor Droa.kwntor. Thoy rill meet (lonoral Suiiorlntonuoiit Surckhultor and General Supcrlnton- racnt of Motlvo Power Young at. Myr- ftlo Point this uftornoon. engineer II. I Hooy, In cliurgo of tlio con- Btructlon of tho Coos Boy-Eugciio Mlno and his assistant, V. It. Fon- Italno, will nrrlvo huro this nfternoon to Join thoni. Tho meeting hero Is to determine number of questions Incident to iho operating of tho now Coos Buy- Sugcno line, tho location of yardB, lerinlnnla, repair whops, etc. A gen eral Biirvey will ho mado of tho prop- Kjrty on tlio Hay after which tho par ity will iniiko tlio trip from Cooh Hay Bo tho Sliialaw over tna now line. U Ciishman, on tho Sluslaw nhovo Noronco nnd the terminus of tho ser vice on tho now lino from Eugeno, la Senoral Manager Campbell's private Vcar to tnlto thorn back. 1 i.'l...j rivlti llj.w k'lir... . a' .. "Tills Is my first trip to Coos Hay land a I Just arrived, tho story you ask for Is yot to bo mndo said Mr. Cainpboll when asked concerning tho olileet of his visit. "I havo been en deavoring for moro than a year to visit this section hut for tho pant two years my tlmo has been taken up nrottv much in connection with tho arbitration of tho wogo, scalo at Chi cago. Knglneor Hooy lins been con stantly urging mo to como. "Tho substantial, progressive ap pearance of both Marshfleld and North Hcnd Is both surprising and nleaslim to mo. I did not expect so 'much. Wo mndo an auto trip over Mm dm ritlna nnd I am moro than ipfensed with what I saw. 'Tho object of my trip hero is to Kniako a uonoral survoy of our prop ionics to acquaint myself with thorn land bo nropared for tho problems that will confront us when wo start oporotlngho line. Tho lino Is still un 'dor tho construction department nnd iln chargo of Chlof Englneor Hood. ,Of courso, tlio Coos Hay, Roaoburg tond Eastern Is now under my Juris diction but Mr. Miller horo has been looking after th.1t. Will Promote Miller "When tho now lino Is turned over to tho operating department, It will necessitate somo changs. Wo will mien find a new placo for Mr. Mlllor -who baa been doing so well here. "Tho onoratlng of tho now Coos I Bay lino will como under penoral ISuporintondont Burckliauor tit x-on- fland. "Just what will bo done about tho f other division offices romalns to bo determined. There will bo a roadmas Her and somo other officials hero. Completed In May "As to tho nroBres8 of tho con- ; structlon, I would rather you would I usk Mr. Hooy. Tho last time I talked 'with him, ho told mo that they ex pected to have everything completed ; so as to turn tho, lino over to tho op erating department about May l. Of 'Cniiren tills ilnnnnria SOlllQWliat Oil tllO HERS W lit i delivery of bridge material and other things connected with construction rwork. llepalr Shops Here "As to tho location of tho shops. '- yards, etc., that will depend upon , the amount of business that develops for us to handle. Railroad business ' Is Just like running a store you havo to reculato your equipment and ser- E. vice accordlnc to the amount of busl- I ness to be handled. Shops, according to our understanding of the word means bin ones like those at Sacra mento, Portland and elsewhere. JVe (Continued on Pago Two.) L 1 rogriiiiiio charivari crowd gives up Plan to Kidnap Owen Know Hon Frustrated by Krlght of Little Sister of Ilrldo (Spcclnl to Tlio Times) COQUILLE, Ore., Aug. C A plan of a number of Coqulllo youths to kidnap Owen Knowlton, shortly af ter hla marriage to Miss Myrtlo Lund last evening, wns frustrated by a lit tlo sister of tho bride. The charivari crowd lnul gained access to tho homo of Mrs. Lund by means of a ladder to an upstairs window. 1 C. True, a brother-in-law of tho brldo attempt ed iirguo them out of their plan but they overpowered him. Thou tho little Lund girl who had witnessed the pro ceedings becamo frightened when alio heard tho thrcata and began crying vigorously. This In turn frightened tho charivari party who feared that bIio would go Into hysterics nnd they withdraw. Mr. Knowlton nnd his brldo nro among tho most popular young pcoplo In Coqullle. STILL TALK RECALL DERBYSHIRE AND HOY SAID TO HAVE RKKUSKD PROPOSITION lurlorkei- ami Cllnkonbenrd Now Talked or Assessor Thrift Says Ho Is Opposed to Recall T. J. Thrift, Cooa County Assessor, camo over from Couulllu this morn ing oil business. Ho auld alnco It was announced that Geo. Davis, n rancher near Coqulllo and Frank Flam, of llaiidon, had agreed to be come candidates at n recall election against Commissioners Dement and Armstrong, more intention was be ing paid to tho recall talk. Ho said that ho understood II, G. Hoy, of Marshfleld, and A. II. Der byshire of North Heud, hnd been urged to run for County .ludgo against James Wntson, but both of them bad declined. He Bald bu un derstood Mr. Harlocker, of Coqullle, who sorved several years and who was defeated by John F. Hall eight years ago, was also considered. Someone suggested J. .1. Cllnkcn bear, of Dunlela Creole. Mr. Thrift said that bo was not In sympathy with tlio reeirll move ment. Ho said that ho did not approve- tho twenty-five cont cut In the wages of tlio workmen on the county roads and somo other things that tho Commissioners did, but ho did not consider thorn sufficient of fenses to warrant a' recall. Ho said that ho had advised tho Democrats to keep out of tho squabble en tirely. Mr. Thrift oxpects to return homo tonight or in tho morning. STORETllERE J. PKNXKV, MERCHANT PRINCE ARRIVES IX MARSHKIKLR Makes Auto Trip Krom X'ow York to San Kmnclsco Says IIiihI- ness Is Good J. C. Ponnoy, head of Pennoy's Golden Hulo chain of stores, arrived hero this afternoon to vIbU the local branch and Its manager, It. T. Whit man, who Is a nephew of Mr. Pon noy. Ho camo in by auto, having mado tho trip from Now York in his private auto. Mr. Penney, has tho big gest chain of rotall stores In America and although only 39 years old has put hlmsolt in tho millionaire class by his own efforts. Ho wob accompanied by his two sons, Roswell and J. E. Penney, Jr., his alstor, Miss Letha Ponnoy, and a little niece, Miss Mary Strawn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strawn of Iloseburg. Ho has a big Alco car and his chaffour, Bobblo Uurns, has has drlvon all tho way from New York. Mr. Penney's chain of stores now Includes eighty-three and they are located In thirteen states. Ho says that his stores havo had a very prosperous year, having an ln creaso of from ten to twenty per cent over last year. From( horo, he will go to San Fran cisco via. Roseburg and east via the southern route In his auto. They made the run here from Rose burg In Just six hours. Servfiig Papers. Deputy Laird to day was serving papers against Ray Martin In an action against tho Mar tin auto line. GENERAL SCOIT TO MEET ViLLA Leaves for El Paso to Discuss Mexican Situation With the Factional Leader PEACE MOVE IS ON Representatives of Six Latin American Countries Prelim inary Conference Today" WILL SELECT PRESIDENT Want a Man Who Will Represent Majority of the People of tho Country Who Are Xot Engaged in Fighting Under Any Leader Mr Aiioclated I'rraa to Cooa liar Tlmea, 1 WASHINGTON, 1). C, Aug. C Major General Scott, chief of stuff of tho U. S. Army, accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel Mlcble, will leave Washington nt 0 p. in. for El Paso to confer with Villa and other rev olutionary leaders regarding tho Mexican situation. Diplomats Meet Six Latin-American dlplomnta working with tho Amorlcan govern ment to bring about peace In Moxlco had a series of conferences among themsolvcs today before resuming the conference at tho State Depart ment. They covered tho procedure with tho samo secrecy as was thrown about yesterday's meeting. Will Select, n Man Tlio diplomats nro understood to favor for the presidency of Mexico soma man who will represent tho great majority of Inhabitants who are not fighting under any military leaders. Today's mooting with Secretary of Stato Lansing la expected to develop tho lino of action upon which tho diplomats will submit to the homo governments, and If thoy agree, all tho nations of North and South America will bo asked for their ap proval. Posso Staits Fifteen rangers and armed men started from nearby points for Se bastian nnd practically every man In Hnrllngou nrmod himself preparing to hunt for tho outlaws. Tho dead are Al Austin, president of tho Sebastian Law and Order League, and hla son Charles. Tho league recently forced aovornl men of bad reputation to leave Sebastian. Austin and hla sou woro running a corn shollor when nrmed Mexicans galloped up and killed them. EXECUTES OFFICIAL VILLA REPORTED TO HAVE OR DERED MAX KILLED Report That tlio Stato Treasurer of Clilliuahua Was Victim of Mexican Leader ir.y Ataoclatal Treat la Cooi lit; Tlmn J EL PASO, Aug. C Arrivals from Chihuahua City today declared that Sobaatlnn Vargaa, Jr., Statu Treas urer of Chihuahua, was executed Wednesday on orders of Villa. EIS MEXICANS KILL TWO AT SEBAS TIAN, TEXAS United States Cavalrymen Have Heon Sent to the Placo to Protect It By AaaoclatM rreta to Cooi Bar Tlmea.) BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. C. Moxlcan outlaws today raided the village of Sebastian, UO miles north of horo, killing a m;m and his boii. United States cavalrymen from Har llngen, 12 miles distant, have gone to Sebastian. LEAVE FOR BORDER TROOPS SENT FROM FORT RILEY TO XOGALES Dr Auocltted Frcaa tu Cooa Car Tlmea. FORT RILEY, Kan. Aug. C Bat tery D. Sixth Field artillery will leave hero this afternoon on a special train for Nogales, Ariz., for border patrol LLAG RAIDED UHEia PLEAD SAY INDUSTRY SUFFERS FROM AN OVERPRODUCTION Presents to Trade Commission Plan for Limiting Production and for Selling tllr Anoclatd htn to Cooa liar Tlmfi.) SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. C Rep resentatives of $75,000,000 capital Invested In tho lumber Industry of northern Idaho, Montana nnd East ern Washington, employing 30,000 people, told tho members of tho U. S. Trado Commission today that the lumber business wns suffering from over production. Tho lumber Inter ests asked tho commission to recom mend marketing lumber under fed eral supervision and for the privilege of cooperating in limiting tho pro duction and In organizing general sales agency. NEGRO IS LYNCHED OKLAHOMA IS THE SCENE OF A HANGING Man Is Punched on tho Scene Where Ho Murdered Two Women ttlf Ai.oclitM I'rrn to Cuoa Dar TrmM.) SHAWNEE, Okla. Aug. C Ed ward Berry, a negro, was taken from the officers today and lynched on tho aceno whoro ho murdered two women. Ho Is said to have confessed to n score of attacks on women. T ADMIRAL CAPERTON REPORTS NEW TROUBLES AT HAITI Natives on West Coast Make Trouble and Xiivn! Tug l-i Sent There. inr AMotlalnl I'ra to Cooa liar Tlmm.J WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. C Now revolutionary dlsturbauco nt Goualves, on the western const of Haiti, wus reported to Rear Ad miral Cupertoii and bu dispatched tho naval tug Osceola with forces to protect tho customs house. Cnperton reported today tho occupation of Fort Nntlonalo In Port An Prlnco by tho American forces without re sistance, . TO REGIMENT WILL GO FROM PHIL. ADELPIIIA 'IX) HAITI Reported That. They Will Leave on tho Cruiser Tennessee for Southern Waters ORDERS GIVEN tDr AttoHiloJ l'rrai to, Cooa Dai TlmM PHILADELPHIA, Aug. C. Orders woro received at the Philadelphia Navy yard today to send 900 additional mar ines to Port au Prlnco. They will leavo Monday on tho Tennessee. llr AnoclltM Pra la Cooa Dar Tlniea. PHILADELPHIA, Pn., Aug. C ' It i roported hero this afternoon that a regiment of marines has been ordered to Hn'tl. It was said the t marines aro to leavo hero Monday on tho cruisor Tonnesseo, which has been ordered to Philadelphia. WILL LIGHTEN WORK Extra Men Sent to Relievo Those on Duly Dr AaioelateJ I'rvaa to Cooa Dar Tlmn.J WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. C Nino .hundred marines will bo sent to Haiti on the cruisor Tennessee, au annoucement at tho navy department todays says tho forco Is being Increas ed not becauso thoro Is any change In the situation, but to lighten tho work of thoso already thero from tho rigors of tho tropical cllmuto. HAVE TAKEXCHAHGH Americans Ait) In Control at Cape llaltleu Now Dr AaaorlataJ I'reaa to Cooa liar Time.) CAPE HA1TIEN, Aug. C Tho Amorlcan battleship Connecticut ar rived here from Port au Prince and landed men. The American authori ties havo taken tho control at Capo Haitien. American marines aro dis arming tlio people and the forces of the revolutionists received orders not to enter tho city limits. T EIAI REVOLT MARIES GENERAL TRACK DIES: AGED 85 1 Was Lawyer, Soldier, Jurist and Statesman in U. S. for More Than 60 Years T Served as Secretary of the Navy During President Har- ' rison's Administration MADE IMPORTANT CHANGES Had Been Called tho "Father of tho American Xavy" Mado Famous Record as a Soldier in the War of tlio Rebellion Also .Jurist (llr AMoclatnl I'rraa to Cooa liar Tlmfi. NEW YORK", Aug. C General Benjamin F. Tracy, who was Presi dent Harrison's Secretury of tho Navy, died of paralysis hero today In his sr.th year, after a period of unconsciousness lasting nine days. General Ilonjamln Franklin Tracy, lawyer, soldier, Jurist and statesman, stood prominent In tlio public cyo for moro than 00 years. At tho ago of SI!, ho argued u caso before the Supremo Court of Now York, with brllliaiico iindlmtucd by years. "Some people have called mo 'tho father of tho fighting navy,' " ho said recently. "I won't deny It. I bollovo I um. I tried to take tho Navy Dopartment out of politics, and I bctlovo 1 succeeded." Rrilllant Career General Tracy led a versatile and brilliant career. Horn In Oswego, Now York, In IS.10, ho wna a play and school mnto of Senator Thomas Piatt. He was admitted to the bar at tho ago or 2:1. When 2a, ho was elected District Attomoy of Tioga County. Ho helped lloraco Grooly organ Izo tho Republican party in Now York atnto at 2fi years of ago. At tho outbreak of tho Civil War ho was serving In tho Now York Legisla ture as an Assouiblymau. It Is said Hint here ho mndo tho first legislative speech In tho United States in favor of paper monoy for wnr oxponaoa. Like many of hla colleagues, As semblyman Tracy went to the front, after organizing two regiments. He sorved first as Colonel of tho 109th Now York. Gallant Sold.lcr At the battle of the Wilderness ho won tho Congressional medal of honor and wua breveted Brigadier General of Volunteers nt tlio close of tho war. Four times In tho wll dornesa ho rallied hla regiment to finally swoop ovor tho Confedoralo ramparts. At tho moment of vic tory, ho foil desporatoly wounded, upon his battlo flag. Historians Buy his deed mado possible Shorman'H march to tho sea. Ho closed his war rocord as commander of the military post and prison at Elmlrn, Now York. Fought Graft Gonornl Tracy wns mndo United States District Attorney for tho east ern district of Now York after tho war. Tho whlskoy graft scandal of 18(ifi was at Its height. Tho general founght the illicit distillers and grafters mercilessly. Mobs threatened him, but ho continued his prosecu tions nnd convictions, "It wns during this fight," said tho Gonornl "that I drow what Is now known as tho conspiracy act. I took it to Washington and had it passed in 18G7. I drow also tho Intornal rov oiiuo act relating to whlskoy and to bacco, and that romalns tho law sub stantially to-day." This law greatly Increased tho resources of tho gov ernment. In tho year following its passage 150,000,000 was secured for tho United States Instead of $13,000, 000 of tho year bofore. ludgo In Xew York At CI yoara of ago, General Traey was appointed a Judgo of tho Now York Court of Appeals. President Benjamin Harrison selected him for the portfolio of Secretary of tho Navy at G9 years of ago. The tragedy of Oetiorat Tracy'a life waa tho loss of hla wife and hla daughter at a single blow. rIt was whllo Secretary of the Navy, In 1890. Ills beautiful Washington homo caught fire and Mrs. and Mary Tracy were burned to death. At 03, the General resumed his pri vate law practice. His fame had be come International. Ho acted au coun sel for Vouezuola In tno (Maputo over CAREER BRILL AN EVACUATING RIGA ADMITTED THAT CITY WILL SOOX RE CAPURED People Aro leavlng nnd Statins llo- selged by Those Dcstrlng to Get Away (Dr Aaaolattd ftvaa to cooa Obr Tlmra.l LONDON, Aug1. 0. The Potrograd correspondent of tho Times says: To day's news warrants tho conclusion that tho fato of Riga Is scaled. Two corps of tho nrmy havo already reach ed tho Mtissa river. Tho evacuation of Riga Is In full swing. Tho Btrccta nro packed with denso crowds and tho stations nro besieged by (hose anxious to leave." BETBEALJS SLOW HEAVY HAIXS MAKE TROUBLES FOR THE RUSSIAN'S Armies of tlio Czar Find Increasing Difficulty Fleeing From the Germans Dr AiaoclalM riraa to Coa nar Tlmfa.l AUSTRIAN ARMY HEADQUAR TERS, Aug. 0. Tho position of tho retreating Russians between the Vis tula and Bug hnu grown moro pro carloiiB as tho result of heavy rains. Tho Intervening mnrslies hold the ris ing water, confining the movement of troops exclusively to a few roads. Tho retreat therefore Is encountering Increasing difficulties. BRITISHJ1T SUNK THOSE ABOARD RESCUED AFTER A LONG EXPOSURE Wife ami Child of Officer Together Willi Crew in Open Boat Tor Seventy-two Hours Ily Aaaoclalail Prtii to Cooa Day Tlmea QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 0. Tho British steamship Midland Queen, from Sydnoy for Glasgow, waa sunk Tuesday. Tho crow- of 22 mon and tho chlof officer's wife urn! child woro rescued nfter being 72 hours In open boats. E GEX. SARRAIT NOW LEADS THE FRENCH IN ORIENT Official Statement al Purls Says Fighting at Dardanelles Has Not Been 'Heavy (Dj Aaaocial I'paa to Cooa Dar Tlmaa.J PARIS, Aug. C "At tho Dar danelles, since the beguiling of August," saya an official roport, "thoro has been no striking dovolop- meuts, nctlvity being confined to In termittent artlllory duols. Tho gov ernment decided to replace Gonornl Gournud, commander of tho French expeditionary forco by Genornl Sar raH, who has boon named command-or-ln-chlef of tho army In thi Orient." E RETREATIXG RUSSIANS SET KIRK BEFORE WITH DRAWING One Fortress Still Held by tho Bus- h'iiiih Who Aro Prepared For Selgo nr AaaoclatoJ Tieaa ( Cooa Oar Tlmea. J PETROGRAD, Aug. C.A letter from Warsaw dated August !l saya the towns of Klranloff, Groitzi and Blonlo nil woro In flames when tho Gormnns reached thorn. Tho Invad ers aro said to havo boon forced to fight flro so persistently In the ad vanco to tho Vistula River that tho Teutonic armies woro proceeded by dotachmonta of military firemen. Prepare for Slego Nov-Georglovskl, 19 miles north west of Warsaw, still remains In Russian hands today, notwithstand ing tho oxacuatloii of the Polish capital, according to tlio war office. Tho fortress la prepared for a slogo and is already Invested. It consti tutes tho only fortified position on tho Vistula In tho possession of tho Russians. r boundary lines botweon that country and England, in 1899. Ho waa one of tho counsel for the defeuso In tho colobratod trial of Henry Ward Beechor when tho fam ous divine waa sued for $100,000 by Theodore Tiltou for allonatlon of his wife's affections. Tho trial lasted six months and the Jury disagreed. CRANG COMID TOWNS BURNED F AT City Occupied Yesterday Ac cording to an Official An nouncement at Vienna BRIDGESlOl UP Russian Army Has Difficulty in Making Retreat From Cap ital and Avoiding Disaster GERMANS 0Ni0TH SIDES Xot Move Will Bo tho Kiitrnneo of Emperor William Into tlio Polish Capital Will Proclaim a United Poland ID; AaaoclatM Trtaa to Cooa Uar Time. VIENNA. Aug. C Occupation of Ivangorod yesterday by tho Austro German forces wna announced In an official telegram from tho front. Tho evacuation of Ivangorod was apparently ndmlttcd last night In a Potrograd official atntomoul which said: "In tho Ivangorod district, tho Russians crossed to tho right bank of tho Vistula, blowing up tho brldgos behind them. BERLIN IS QUIET FALL OK WARSAW WAS EXPECT El) BY PEOPLE News Did Xot Cause Any Demon. strut Ion on Part of Germans When Received Thero (llr Aaaoclatisl l'rraa to tja tnf Tlm, BERLIN, Aug. C Warsaw's fall had been discounted In Berlin and tho news caused no demonstrations. When tho roport of tho capitulation of Ivangorod camo, howovor, an Im promptu procession was formed. LOST A DIRIGIBLE ITALIAN' AIRSHIP KALLS INTO SEA WHEN' ATTACK1XG Throo Offlceih nnd Threo Mon Aboard aro Taken Prisoners by tho AiiNtrlans llr Aaaoclatod 1'rfta to Cooa Dar Vlmaa.J ROME, Aug. 3. An official state ment saya: "Last night our dirigibles flew over tho Austrian fortress ut Pola and threw bombs. For a reason which It has been Imposslblo to es tablish, a dliiglblo foil Into tho sea, and tho crow, consisting of threo of ficers nnd three men, woro mado prisoners. SEEK AGREEMENT ALLIES WANT BALKAN STATES .OX THEIR SIDE Another Step Being Mado to Lino Up Bulgaria, Rumania and Greece (llr AaawlttoJ rrtaa lo Cuoa Day Tlmea.) NI8H, Aug. C. Another step in tho effort to bring about a Balkan agreement so Bulgaria, Rumania and Oreeco may bo mustered on the side of tho ontento powers was taken horo today by the Ministers of Rus sia, Great Britain, Franco and Italy, which mado collective representations to the Serbian Promler. WHY PAY TRIBUTE MRS. WOODROW WILSON' IS HON ORE!) BY CHILDREN K.'rM Anniversary of llor Death J Celebrated by Holding ut Solemn Exercises llr AaioclattKl I'rna to Cooa Hay Tlmea.) ROME, Oa., Aug. C Scores of children and many adults paid tri bute to tho momory of Mrs. Wood row Wilson today, tho first anni versary of hor death, by placing flowers on hor grnvo. The Ellon Axsou Memorial Association hold services at tho gravo lator. Song Service. F. A. Sacchl will conduct an old fashioned song ser vice at tho chapel in Bay Park Sun day ovoulng at 8 o'clock. It will bo open to tho gonoral public. 1 C Jtc H
