davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
0LD TRAPPER HAS
ExTY-THREEsCARS
acquired in His Forty Years Career
as Hunter o. Beasts
and Birds

4
SEATTLE wash, Dan. 3i-Chewed
scratched. clawed. rugged. mangled,
bitten and gored by nearly every
Variety OF wfld beast OF bird that in
habits the Northwest during his forty
years career as trapper aud hunter
until his skin is as Scared and col
ofed as the tattooed breast OF a South
Sea Islander. Pierce la. Rus. has en-
tered local hospital ta4haxe hisleft
fhumb amputated after bsing. poisoned
~ the bite of dying martsR,--..
La Rue carries on his body sixty
tnree scars made by beasts and birds.
and but for the fnct that many times
ne has- been wounded in the same
place more than once there would be
many more. La Rue originally en-
tered the forests of British Columbia
b quest OF fur-bearing animals. and
the first year he-was- nearly killed by
IA bear he had wounded. Bruin left
#the flesh OF la Rue's left shoulder
III shreds. He made a lotion of the
Kat OF the same bear and applied this
% the Wounds.
La Rtie says the worst enemy Of the
irapper is The wildcat or bobcat. who's
ferrihc Heaps and great agility make
n hard fighter La Rue bears a
1oxen scars where his skin and flesh
Were torn By the. long claws of a
wildcat.
The hunter pointed out to. the at
tending physicians marks which, he
explained, were received as follows:
A scar extending from a corner oil
the lin To the eye on the right cheek
was made by the antlers of a moose
which Ia Rue believed was dead He
ndvanceu and the animal lunged.
nearly Killing him.
Scars ION both sides of his neck
we're made by the fangs OF wounded
Iimber wolf
Al three-inch scar on, the skull was
made by the great paw OF a grizzly
bear In the Selkirk range OF noun
tAins
Scars on both temples are the
marks where an eagle ploughed its
falons into La Rue when he was at
|kempting to steal the birds young.
on his breast are wicked looking
scars made by the hoofs Of a buck.
The animal leaped upon La Rue. who
mad stumbled and fallen over stone.
La Rue's legs are literally traced
with criss-cross lines, the marks OF
battles with animals, both great and
small
The veteran trapper's left ankle
hears the marks OF an encounter with
his own bear trap. which La Rue says
MAS his narrowest escape from death
He was. inspecting a. big bear trap
one day when slippery ground caused
him 10 step into the open Jaws of the
Ibi0 trap The sharp steel teeth sunk
into his flesh and held him in such
( nosItlon that TO bend To try 10 open
1.-The Jaws OF the trap and release his
I1eg caused excruciating pain. Luckily
Ia small sapling grew within reach.
and La ~Rue iaboriously cut stick
lave feet-loug. with the sharpened end
|'df which he managed to pry open the
I<rap after he&had .been-a prisoner for
IA hours,~--Since- that time, seven
4fears ago. he has never set trap for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

One day somebody called up the de
partment of state and asked the name
OF the second assistant secretary OF
state.
Auee," the clerk said
How do You spell it,"
"A. Got that?'
Yes
"A Got that?"
"Yes-es.'
Say. said the voice az the other
end what are YOU trying 10 do? Kid
me? Ring OF,
Seriously, though, nobody in public
life at Washington has had more 10
do with keeping the United States on
good terms with the other countries
than this same, unassuming. busy. 4.
A. Adee. Intricate diplomacy and for
eign relations are his specially. In the
way OF modesty he Is a model.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

exercises. homework. and the demand
upon nerve and brain. which is very
great in our present style OF living.
The bottom cause of the restless
ness IN the American woman Is her
craving for appreciation. She doesn't
really want TO be put upon a pedestal
but she wants TO be made a partner.
She wants TO share responsibility.
She wants her big human qualities to
be appreciated"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
SANG A SONG SHORTLY
BEFORE DROPPING DEAD
Cetosenarian Had Been In the Best
Of Spirits at the Dedication Of a
New public Hall.


MANITOwOC. Wis, Jan. S1.-At
the opening OF Martin Kviteks new
public hall at Cooperstown. Matthew
sladky, aged so years, died while
seated at the banquet table.
Mr.. Sladky had been at the dance
and celebration all evening He had
been feeling very jolly for a man OF
his years and only half an hour be-
fore his death sang little song for n
crowd that had gathered after dance.
Martin Kvitek had big celebraupp.
being the dedication or his new halFat
Maribel. There was a gathering OF sew
eral hundred farmers, with their wives
and families.
II was / a. m. when Sladky sat
down to supper. and after few min
utes his head dropped over on his
plate and those near him reached him
as he breathed his last.
Although West Australia contains
nearly 100000 square miles of land,
its population is less than 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

any animal preferring TO stalk and
shoot them.
La Rue will never again enter the
woods alone. for his right arm is al
most useless from paralysis. caused
BY a severe hug by a bear several
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription

the reo oed o diseases OF
lar owomenk al ya
WunouL0 ~ matter as
be found he
hf1Hgb vigorous
Al hbougv the ormurf both sand
unhorv ew y
ingredient entering m these dG
and harmful g
cxrcso the f native, 6 in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31
GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE DEAL

of " of
npubhc
bng them largely o n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
tureudeO Do4puHhaa and Dne hyGo d
Upon all the muoR OF
dbOwAku of
aSdpH hLh
bo~es(a Dr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
H~ARRISON-E. NEWARK.

John Ryan, a United States marine,
is the guest of his parents, who reside
on Seventh street, Harrison.
John Ryan was awarded ar umbrella
at the weekly games of Kearny Coun-
ell No. 402 knights of Columbus. of
West Hudson. last night.
Joseph Campion, of Jersey street,
Harrison, returned today from Newton.
where he enjoyed several days hunt
ing.
Several articles which were not drawn
for at the close Of the all nations fete
last week will be disposed Of at Parish
Hall. Harrison. tonight. There will
be dancing.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
keenan,, who died at her home, Is Scar
day from the Church Of the Holy Cross,
where a solemn high mass of requiem
was offered. The pail bearers were
John O'Malley, Michael Brennan, Pat
rick Shanhessy, John Manley, James
Ryan and Michael Callaghan. Inter
ment was in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
A mass of requiem was offered at
the Church of the Holy Cross today for
John DAILY. who died Wednesday at
the home of his sister, $50 John street.
East Newark. Interment was In the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
The North Reformed Cadet Corps Of
East Newark will meet for dress in
spection tonight at it's headquarters,
Sherman avenue and Second street,
that borough.
The annual meeting Of the West
Hudson Football Club, which was to
have taken place last night at Browns
Hall. Sherman avenue and John street,
East Newark, was postponed until
Tuesday night.
Announcement is made of h ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Mary t.
Stage, of Harrison, and Joseph p.
Gehilein, of Newark. The ceremony
will Ike place in the Church of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, next Wednes-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
POLICE PREVENT
POLE FROM BEING
PUT ON SIDEWALK
WOrkmen for Orange Municipal
Light Plant Refused to
Obey Officials.

President John N. Lindsey, of the
Orange Police Commission. who pro-
tested against placing one of the big
municipal electric light poles at the in
tersection of Cone street and Railroad
place, Orange. adjoining his property.
was again at the corner today protest.
ing against the location, but the work.
men went right ahead and dug an open.
ing for the upright. The police were
called and stopped the work. The hole
is right in the centre of the narrow
sidewalk along the space adjoining the
Lackawanna depot in Cone street. n
the space between the pole and building
on the corner is very narrow.
Chairman Joseph A. Birkholz, OF the
street committee of the Orange Com
mon Council, was appealed to by Mr..
Lindsey and he told him to have the
work stopped. The men were directed
by a foreman, however, to go right
ahead and dig the holo and then await
the action of the authorities. There
will be a street committee inspection
late this afternoon, when the matter
will be threshed out and a final decision
given.
There is some controversy over the
rights OF the public thoroughfare in
Railroad place. The city has no deed
for the land. but 1t has been used for
more thar a generation. But the chief
opposition to the pole is that 1t is right
in the sidewalk and an obstruction to
pedestrians.
Police were called to the corner and
Chief George p. Washer and Patrol
men Cronen and McGoldrick ordered
the work to cease and the opening was
boarded up. No pole will go down until
the street committee passes on the
question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
CELEBRATES NINETlETH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
l%rvingt0n Man Comes from
Revolutionary Stock.

Mason Kendall Dennison, of % Forty
first street, Irvington, is today cele-
brating his ninetieth birthday. Born in
Doylestown. Bucks county, Pennsyl-
vania, in 1890, Mr.. Dennison is today
hale and hearty and expects to live TO
reach the century mark.
He comes of old Revolutionary stock,
his grandfather, Andrew Dennison, be-
ing n of the men who helped throw
the tea into Boston harbor in the ia
nous tea party of 1775.
His father, William Dennison. fought
in the War of 1912. Mr.. Dennison, dur
ing the Civil War, was not called into
action as he was exempt through his
membership in the Brooklyn fire de-
partment.
With him today at the celebration Of
his anniversary are his wife, three
sons. Walter NJ. Dennison, OF Newark:
Eugene G. Dennison and Clarence S.
Dennison, of Irvington. and two daugh-
tiers by a former marriage, Mrs. Edwin
Holmes, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. An
ME Ingram, of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
WILL ARGUE FOR
WRIT TO REVIEW
ELECTION RESULT
Justice Gummere to Give Hear
ing Tonight on Change of
Belleville's Government.

Application will be made before Chief
Justice William S. Gummere at his
home, 391 Mt. Prospect avenue. to-
night for a writ to review the proceed
ings which led up to the referendum
vote. which changed the form OF gov
eminent of Belleville from a township
to a town or election day. The hear
ing vas scheduled to take place to-
morrow morning In the Supreme Court
chamber of the Court House, but Town
ship Counsel John De Graw, who Ia
representing Belleville in the case. to-
gether with Edward @. Keasbey. as
sociate counsel, said last night that
Chief Justice .Gummere has agreed To
hold the hearing in his residence to-
night.
At the hearing Judge Thomas J. Lin
tott, who has been engaged by several
residents of Belleville, who call them
selves a Committee of Taxpayers"
will make application for a writ of
certiorari to review all the proceed
ings leading UP to the vote on the
proposition. It will be claimed that
the submission of the proposition to
the people was unfair because the word
against" did not appear on the ballots
as well as the word for" 1t is I'M
derstood that Judge Lintott will argue
that section 81 OF the general election
laws provides that without doubt the
words for" and against" shall pre-
cede every proposition submitted to the
voters of this State for decision.
The Belleville Township Committee.
or Town Council. which it now Is since
the c~ertihcation papers were flied in
Trenton Wednesday by Mi. De Graw,
making Belleville q town, has author
lied Mr.. De Graw and Mr.. Keasbev to
fight the action to set aside the deci-
sion. II the writ is granted by the
chief Justice the ordinance passed by
the Belleville officials providing for a
referendum, and the action of County
Clerk John B. Woolston in having the
word for" alone placed on the bal
lots. will all be reviewed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
PAGE
NEVER ANY ITCHING
After One Application of Poslam, the
New skin Remedy.

Whene1 : eczema is present on body,
limbs or scalp the first demand is for
something - stop the continual itching.
This poslarn does with I. FIRST appli-
cation.
In Il lying the sample OF poslarn-
which is mailed free to anyone upon
by the Emergency Laboratories,
80 West Twenty fifth street. New York
city-it is best to use 1t on a small
and compare In the morning
with the surrounding skin NJ. so treat
ed, noting the vast Improvement. Or
watch Its quick work in clearing the
complexic Overnight, removing pim-
pies. undue redness. rashes. er%uptions,
etc. Unless poslam has e used the
best Means to rid oneself of a skin
have not been employed. Pos
lam has done the work in worst cases
Of eczema, C letter, salt rheuni,
psoriasis, all forms of isc1, etc, where
relief could not be ehtained by other
means. Poslam is sold in two sizes
(trlal, so cents; regular Jars, 80 by all
druggists. particularly Riker's, Petty's
Pharmacy and C. B. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
MOTHER SOON FOLLOWS
TWO CHILDREN IN DEATH.

Following closely in death two Of her
children who passed away In Septem-
Der, Mrs. Catherine Brennan, widow OF
John Brennan, died early today at her
residence, 70 New street, Orange. Mrs.
Brennan was the mother OF Policeman
Patrick Brennan and Thomas Brennan,
well known as a letter-carrier attached
to the East Orange p~ostoflce. She also
leaves a daughter, Miss Catherine
Brennan. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
Richard Brennan, who passed away
in Bethel, Conn, where he had lived
for many years, was first TO die. and
he was followed soon afterwards By
his sister, Miss Mary Brennan, who
died in the family residence in Orange.
The surviving children have received
many expressions of sympathy In their
b-ereavements following one another so
closely. Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
BLOOMrIELD..GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. James Atkinson will give a mu-
sic recital in her home, Ga Spruce street,
Bloomfield, this evening.
The annual reception OF the Mus
koka Canoe Club will be held in Central
Hall. Bloomfield, on November 80.
Charles A. Keyler. of Montgomery
street. has returned from Chicago, III.
An entertainment was given in con-
nection with a parents meeting In
Fairview School. Bloomfield, last night.
Michael N. Higgins, Of Franklin street
is in Monticello, N. 7.
The High School Glee Club and or
chestra will give a concert in the Park
a. E. Church on December 2 for the
benefit OF the Epworth League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
SPRINGFIELD

WEEDS Montana Girl. -
Jack Perry, of Baltusrol road. was
married to Miss Mabel Dunn, of Mon
tana, on Monday evening in New York.
Mr.. Perry met Miss Dunn in Chicago
and from there went to Mr.. Vernon,
N. Y. On their return from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will re-
side in Morris venue, Springfield.
Jessie Day is confined to the home
of her parents in Mountain avenue
with blood poisoning in her right hand.
j. James, of Westfield avenue, sailed
on the Adriatic this morning for Eng
Land, where he expects to remain for
the winter.
Mrs. r. b. Curry and sons. Of Main
street, are visiting Mrs. .Curry's sister.
Miss Jane Stull, OF Green Village.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
MRS. ELLEN GROEL DIES AT
HER HOME IN EAST ORANGE.

Following a five weeks illness from
infirmities of age, Mrs. Ellen Groel.
widow OF Adam Groel, who was chief
of the Newark fire department from
1886 to 1870, died at the home of her
son, Excise Commissioner Adam H
Groel. ia Cleveland street. Orange, last
night. Although confined to her bed
during her Illness, her death was un-
expected. She was In her sixty-eighth
year.
Mrs. Groel was born in this city De-
cember rs, 1S41. and was a resident OF
Newark until ten years ago, when n
moved to her sons home in Orange.
Mrs. Groel was married to Mr.. Groel
on August %, 1859. At that time Mr..
Groel was a member OF a well-known
plumbing concern in this city and
served as its hss3 until appointed Gre
chief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ASK FOR CHAPEL
To HOLD REMAINS
Ct PAUL JONES
Montclair Chapter, S. A. K,
Asks Order to Petition
Congress.

All the New Jersey chapters of the
Sons of the American Revolution Will
be asked 10. urge the congressman from
this State 20 vote for an appropriation
OF $135. 900 to provide for a proper crypt
Tor the body of Paul Jones, the Revolu-
tionary War naval hero. This action
was decided pom a. d meeting or
Montclalr Chapter last night. 1t is
proposed to build a chapel to hold
the remains.
Present at the meeting were Presi-
dent-G General of the National Society
William Allen Marble, Of New York;
President of State Society Judge e. S.
Atwater of Elizabeth; First Vice
president Thomas Wright Williams, OF
East Orange; State Secretary Colone!
James r. Mullikin, OF this city; His
torian-Genera David L. Pierson, or
East Orange; members of the Orange
chapter and members of the Elizabeth
chapter.
President George Curtis Sterling, of
the Montclair chapter. presided. he
pave a short talk on h local organiza-
t;on which sprung Into existence ten
months ago with los members and has
now grown to ISL members. The Rev.
p. A. stark. Of Orange, offered the con-
vocation. PresiGent-General Marble
said the Montclair chapter stood with
out a parellel in the history Of the
order.
President Marble then referred to the
action taken by Ambassador to France
General Porter, who at an expense of
ss5. 900 to himself had discovered the
BODY OF John Paul Jones. had it recog-
nized beyond a doubt and forwarded TO
this country three years ago.
ut is a burning shame and a blot on
escutcheon OF the House of on
gress that the remains of that ava
hero are in a casket lying on two
wooden horses and covered with an
American flag"
He then told of the efforts that had
been made to have Congress appropri-
ate s135, 900 to erect a crypt In a special
chapel on the grounds of the United
Naval Academy. at Annapolis.
He begged of the members to inter-
view their Congressman and get a
promise that they will support a bill
asking for s135.000 to prepare a resting
place for the naval hero, which Will be
in the Senate next month
BY Senator Raynor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALICE GLEEs0N.

The Rev. Joseph Kelly, a curate at
Our Lady of Grace Church, Hoboken,
was celebrant at a solemn high mass
Of requiem offered in the Church Of
the Holy Cross. Harrison, today for
Mrs. Alice Gleason. of John street,
East Newark, who died at her home
Wednesday. The deceased was an aunt
of Father Kelly. The Harrison church
was well filled with friends of the de-
ceased. Three sons and three sons-in-
law acted as pall-bearerE. They were
George, Thomas, jr., and John Gleason,
william McGlennon, Edward ]. Carney,
and John B. Drummer. The Cemetery
of the Holy Sepulchre was the place
Of interment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
TWO Me- MBERS OF
COUNCIL CONTEST
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Deadlock May Result for Choice
OF Presiding Officer OF
East Orange.

Members of the 1911 City Council, OF
East Orange, will meet in conference a
week from tomorrow night to select
q chairman. While it looks as II Coun-
Gilman J. Lenord Merrill has the
brightest chance, friends of Council
man Horace A. Bonnell, the present
chairman. are confident the contest will
be a stubborn one
According to the information OBJ
tainable, Councilman Frank j. Greer
has the key TO the situation, having
failed SO far to commit himself to
either candidate. Both sides are work.
ing to obtain a promise from MI.
Greer.
Rumor has it that Councilman
Edward S. Pierson and Frank Ban
croft. with William E. Stagg and James
S. Barradale, the new men, are with
Mr.. Merrill. For Mr.. Bonnell are Coun-
cilmen George a Grover. Frederick
SaxeIby and George w. Buggelyn. Mr..
Greer could deadlock the situation by
voting for Mr.. Bonnell. but it has been
that rather than do this he
would vote for Mr.. Merrill, 1t is said
Mr.. Barradale is not pledged. Mr.. Pier
was urged to run, but said he would
remain on the floor of the coun-
ell to work for his constituents.
Friends of Mr.. Merrill in the Coun-
are making the claim that he Is the
choice and has had considera-
BILE experience as a presiding officer in
many societies in the Oranges. On the
other hand those supporting Mr.. Bon
nell say he has filed the chair salts
faotori1v during the mast wear ana
be given a two-year term.
A new member of the sinking fund is
70 be appointed to succeed Edward r.
Crippen, it is announced, but no posi-
i've selection has been made. James
ryrell will undoubtedly be returned as
custodian of the City Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
WALTER G. O'cONNOR.

A solemn high mass Of requiem win
be celebrated in st. Rose of Lima's
Roman Catholic Church tomorrow
morning for Walter q. O'Connor. OF
1872 First street. Holy Sepulchre Gene
terry will be the place Of intern emit.
Mr.. OConnor. who was rs years old,
died at his home Wednesday. He was
born at Orange. moving to this city
with his parents about twenty years
ago. He Is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Sarah OConnor, a sister; Miss
Anna O'Connor and a brother, William
O'Connor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
MISS cORNELIA CONDT.

Ill but two days, Miss Cornelia Con-
dit, sister of Police Recorder Edmund
Condit, of West Orange. died today at
% Steuben street. East Orange, where
she had been residing with Mrs. Jennie
Christian. Miss Condit was 70 years
old. Death was due to heart disease.
She was born In Pleasantdale, and
made her home in East Orange for the
past score of years. She is survived
only by her brother. The funeral Berv-
Ices Will be held from the home Of Re-
corder Condit, in Northfeld road. West
Orange, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
TRy STAR CI.ASNIWTMD AIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
ENTERTAINS in HONOR
OF PROSPECTIVE BRIDE.

Miss Glare McGovern, Of Davis ave-
nue., Harrison. who 10 to be one Of the
bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss
Gladys Meta Aibers. of Harrison. to
Albert Mersfelder. of Newark. yester-
day CAV a theatre party and dinner
in Miss Allers's honor. The Misses
Anna and Helen Malone, Of Harrison,
and Miss Becker. of New York, h
will also be bridesmaids, were present
yesterday.
After witnessing a performance In
one Of the New York theatres Miss
McGovern and her guests repaired to
Murray's, where a sumptuous repast
was enjoyed.
Invitations for the wedding have been
issued and the ceremony will be per
formed at TIE home of the brides par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Henry Alters, 300
Davis avenue, Harrison, November 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
JACOB TREuTLE.

After an illness of several weeks, due
to a complication of diseases, Jacob
Treutle, a saloon-keeper Of passalc
avenue and Hamilton street, Harrison,
died at his home yesterday. His VIE
died about a year ago. One daugnter
survives. The funeraI will probably re
held Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-18
MILLBURN.

At the meeting of the Millburn Board
of Education last night it was decided
to open the new Wyoming School on
December S. The schools of the town
ship will close on Wednesday at noon
for the. Thanksgiving holiday.
Roosevelt Camp, Woodmen Of the
world, will meet at Bailey's Hall to-
night, when three new members win be
admitted.