davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
A Revelation

The Medford indictments the character and
sinister purposes Of the KIN Kux Khan and themselves
Justify the proclamation issued against invisible govern
ment By 0lcott last May Wherever the Khan
goes similar midnight outrages follow and precptate
q reign Of terror.
This the organization which Is in political
Portland and powerful that Of the daily
newspapers attack and reveal its sinister purpose
This the outfit that attempting seize control of the
the primary in the effort count in of their hansmen
as republican nominee for governor.
Wherever the Ku Klux Klan goes it attempts to seize
political power parayze the law enforcing branch
government and suppant with invisible government
Wherever it attains any strength it Immediately be-
comes the political In Texas the khan has just de-
feaed Senator Culberson for denomination In Oklahoma
it defeat in its attempt to capture the primaries it
did Oregon In Idaho has placed its ticket in the field
as it does wherever it materialize any following
Medford is an object lesson and eyeopener to the
state that remains in the order does with
full knowledge of its sinister motives and approval Of its
diabolic methods for there is middle ground Those
who against the khan for it and for invisible
by appeal to racial hatred and religious bigo
try opposed law and order by constitutional
ment
AS to uplift Of the khan upon community, quote
from the Medford Mail Tribune:
grand Jury for all time all doubt to the
responsibility Khan for the lawlessness which broke
out spring
entered this valley there district
unity spirit its contentmen
dsord The Khan
been not only to the community but to its Members
no mas soo a%8s harm hA' can scarcely De mas oon
our only regret that the Ku Fur Khan as an organization
suffer for the
nfctsd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
No Railroad In Sight

Efforts to put Carl r. Gray president of the Union
Pacific record to construction of a railroad
Oregon from Ontario the Natron cutoff juno
ton should dissolution Central and Southern Pacifc
be upheld have resulted in failure Mr. Gray is nOcommt
a despite the efforts behalf of his railroads by the
Central Oregon Development League.
Mr.. Gray quoted follows prior to his leaving
Portland for Seattle:
proposition a great public
definitely regardless the final disposition
completed IL ~. -. . -. -
problems develop traffic
cent justify this construction but there possibilities
situation presented which would give
very different % aspect Il they can be developed -,
the decision Of the aud the ultimate disposition of the
Here is promise of a railroad and hint of a rail
road the unmerger takes place. The Union Pacific
would like to grab the Central Pacific lines in
to San Francisco and into the Willamette valley, but there
is nothing to indicate that central Oregon would be any
better off railroads If the Union Pacific gets the
tral Pacific there any real intention of building
this line the state Mr. Gray would be only too glad
to it, for it would strengthen his with the
people of Oregon immensely. He promises completion of
the Natron cutoff in the it becomes part of the
Union Pacific but does the Southern Pacific there
Is nothing gained by change in control.
Neither the Union Pacific the Southern Pacific
have strained themselves to build railroads develop Ore
gon expoters rather than developers The age
Of big railroad developers with wide vision has apparently
passed, for railroads adjuncts of great
Wall banks and operated for profits The Union
Pacific is Rockefeller property and the Southern Pacific
Kuhn-Koeb adjunct. Both are managed from New York
However the record of the Southern Pacific developer
Is the best of the for it has actually built the Coos Bay
extension and would have completed the Natron cutoff
left alone The pubcs best bet is keep the roads
petitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

enjoying an outing a. Pacific
City.
The Ford caravan win be in
Stayton on August H.
Miss Rae Glover or Portland IL
visiting at the L. 5. Lambert
home.
c. P. Burmester has = new elec-
trie Sign in front OF his shoe snop-
A 5. Walters Is employed haul
ing the product from the stayton
c2nnery 70 Portland
J. T. Kearns IS IN poor health
the past few weeks.
Mrs Edward Peery OF Portland
Is guest at the home Of her par
ents. M and Mrs. W. Fl. Hobson-
Dr.. A. W. Simmons OF Silverton
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. ?. I. Jones is In Portland.
going down to see her brother.
CIetus Holt. who Is IN the govern
nent hospital.
Fl. z Collier. an attorney of
Portland. was in town Tuesday on
business.
Ed Swallow and family are
home from an outing At Newport
Z. B. Waters is driving a new
Oakland auto.
c. A. Beauehamp and wife are
home from Cascadia.
Ben Roy and family have left
for their home IN New York city
after an extended VISIT here
All roads viii lead 10 Stayton
On September 1914 when a har-
Fest festival and roundup will
take place The committee In
charge and the promoters OF the
roundup are very busy these days
planning entertainment and no ef
fort will be spared 10 make this al
event TO be long remembered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

ers6ed one dark night when A shell
burst very near Us I had TO take
Susanne in my arms and soOthe her
until her frazzled nerves swung
back into their usual efficiency ''
Phil stopped & moment and look
ed sheepishly reminiscent.
"of course, I didn't tell sheila
this, Kay, but susanne was rather
soft armful and-EeIl, I expect
I kissed her once or twice"
You are not engaged TO susanne
Jones, Philf" I asked in eoRster-
nation.
''No, no, of course not. What
made you think that, Kayf"
"Well, you see, Phil"
''Shueks' l don't see at all. Use
your brain a minute, Kay. a dark
night! Shells breaking around you
Dangeri Alone with a girl. Terror.
The girl turns to you for courage
and comfort. Naturally you put
your arms about her yielding
body. Good Lord, Kay. would
not have been flesh and blood If !
had not kissed her. Surely you know
that"
But, Phil-after-"
There wasn't any after"
There Is always an-atter."
Well, I didn't kiss her again if
that Is what you mean, Kay"
81 don't know if that is jusr
what I mean. Phil I think I want
ed TO ask you what Susanne said
or did after that night"
''Wha- Is the matter with you
Kayf She isn't ny Susanne and
never was"
That Is how you feel about it.
What I an trying TO get a., is what
Susanne thought about it."
q don't know what she thought
I an no mind reader" snapped
Phil impatisntly. 'But you can ask
her yourself within the next week.
She told me when I went TO bid
her g6odby that she had intended
coming home long before and would
probably be over here as soon as !. %
Men are particularly obtuse as
far as women are concerned. From
what Phil said TO me that morning.
1 knew that had he stayed in
France, there would have been No
thought in SussnRe Jones mind Of
coming home.
Monday Sheila's Story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

, OF Portland are guests OF their
aunt. Mrs. c. C. Mutt.
Robert Weipert and son OF 81,
Paul. alinn. are guests at the
John Mieike home and with ota-
er friends
Mary Jane and Frances Lau OF
Salem are visiting their grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Lau.
Ben Gehiea took his family aud
Miss Louise Reige to Caseadia
Thursday where they will remain
for some time. Miss Reiger Is re-
operating from an attack Of ty-
phOid fever.
Mrs. H. W. zook and Mrs. w
A. Ready OF Long Beach. Cal. who
have been visiting At the William
Buckle home have left for their
home.
Mrs. II. A. Beauehsmp Il home
from a visit with relatives in
Portland.
DR.. T. Fl. H0bsOn was over
from Seio THURSDAY.
J. W. Mayo and family. accom-
panied hY Miss Eiia spaniel. are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Stayton Briefs

DR.. Harry Scofield. a son Of c
F. Seofield. who lives southwes,
OF town. was In town this week
and arranged 70 open up offices
and spend a few days Of each
week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gagnebin
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wilson Of
Long Beach. Cal. were guests al
the w. W. Elder home this week.
They were on their way home from
q motor trip through nine Of the
western states and British Colum-
bia.
Z. Shepherd was up from Salem
several days this week.
Mrs. June Barlow OF Seattle Is
visiting her parsnts. J. T. Kearns
and wife.
Miss LEX Williams, q teacher In
the Portland schools. Is spending
soma timo With her sister, Mis-
Ella WilliamA
Misses Cora and Laura TurnIdgs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

your nedicins and finally induced r5s
% try II now feel fre sni rsn -
~ ho1sewcrk without anv trouble A.
Al You can Use this lsttsr for the
sake Of Others if you wish {" i M
bIna, Ohio.
housewives make great rnistalra
n a,loElng themselves to becorDs -
He2x an1 nervous that Il il zsTl-1igk
IisiFHossanls for than 70 attend 70 ths;-
necessary ho1sehold duties-
LYDIA z Pinkhaua's vev-k,hl.
1apocnd sAo1ld be taken when -
--1sk ncoes g0cA Symptoms ns Sar-
F11aaesA. backsehe. weskr.u. 49, -
regularity. Il WI hslr =, - -
ve1t nore usriors ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Rockaway Beach

RoekAWsy. Or. Aug. s.-CSpe-
eizl. l-Ar. and Mrs. c. S. Hamil-
.on and son. Ralph, Arthur anC
Clarence motored down from Sa-
lem for a tour OF the beaches ano
were at the Lake Lytle hotel fol
brief soiourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sampson
and Mrs George Wood OF Salem
we're weekend registrants at the
lake LytIe hotel.
Touring the beaches last week
we're Dir. and Mrs. George Hoyser
and Miss H. Hoyser. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. H. Savage Of Salem. Ar. and
AIRS. Richard Wagner Of Albany,
ldiss Slavin Of Philadelphia, Miss
Amelia Zuhldorf OF Albany ano
Mrs. w. S. Yates Of Omaha, who
stopped at the Lake Lytls hotel
for an outing.
Dining at the Lake Lytle hotel
IN Wednesday were DR.. and Mrs.
j. N. Wendt OF Newberg with Mil
ton and Verona wendt, Mrs. d. A.
Pennington of McMinnviIle. Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Pennington and II.
r. Bates OF TilIamook.
Misses Mary and Madge Scol-
lard and Cecil S. Scollard Of Wood
burn motored down to Seaside last
week. stopping for a few days a.
The Lake Lytle hotel on the trip
down.
w. d. Clarke, N. ]. Drew, Rob
ert Brady and w. o. Wadell OF the
state highway commission were
cegistrants at the Lake Lytle ho-
tel last weekend.
L. P. Campbelr and Kenneth
Hail Of the state highway commits
sion were at Neah-Kahnie Tavern
IN Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen E. Smith of Wood
5urn Is passing a fortnight with
4er son and daughter. Mr.. and
airs. George Smith OF Manzanita
An item Of interest to Salemrtss
IS the fact that the Bonnie Dunuee
Tea Room, a quaint Scotch inn,
which has been the scene OF nu-
nerOus teas and dinners since its
opening last week, is managed b.
a group OF Salem girls, Miss Ola
Clarke and the Misses Vivian and
seda Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 0'Neil OF Sa-
lem eamped last week at Camp
Comfy In Rockaway.
Mrs. n. l.. Rodgers of McaiiQn-
vile. who Is summering at Saltair.
mas as her guest Mrs. A W. Ennis
II MeMinnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Olsen, Mr..
and Mira Gene Olsen and Miss
Aable Olsen 81 Salem were at
lanes Tent House in Manzanita
last week.
Mrs. Clifford Jack of Hillsboro
mas as her guest. LIS. W. c. oliver
and children OF Portland.
MFR. and Mrs. S NJ. Garrison OF
salem are spending a week at the
ocean Crest apartments in Rock
away.
Mrs. Antoine Christensen and
daughters Of McMinnyille are
domiciled in the ztate cottages in
Rockaway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges OF
sheridan are passing q fortnight
in Kansas cottage OF the State
group in ROckaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Rue. Mr..
and Mrs. Helge Rue. Clara Balu-
more, Herlan Moe. Robert Moe.
Lewis Rue. CourtlAnd Rue and
Dakken OF silverton en-
joyed an outing at Roekaway last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Parker Of Sa-
lem. accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
OF Corvallis spent last
week in Sea Breeze cottage at
Dean John Straub OF the Uni
yersity OF Oregon with Mrs. Straub
and a party OF friends enjoyed an
outing IN Rockaway last week.
Miss Edna stanton. Miss Edith
Dawes and Miss Mildred Dawes OF
Salem and Independence ara en-
Toying a weeks outing with a par
" OF friends In ROckaway aud are
housed al Ocean View CoaFt-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

weakness and n
regularity. Twas
weak andnervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
Hong enough to
Icook sueal Twas
|hsEzyfor about
q yea2 and had
Ciedseveralmed-
iclnes and had q
physician. but to
no avail Ny SIS
t~ Eaz fnEsrz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

Portland has % ureh trouble 10
cating the Roosevelt ststas that We
mixAt saggest that there 10 Plsaty
of roon IN MOlAliA's aew city park
aad there Win bs no loeAl centre
versy ever TIE loeAtioa II it 4 pat
Asre.-Molalla Pisaeer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Piiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Sabina, 0hio.-'T took lydia T
Plnkham's Vegetable CouDoupd for
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23

rtet said. Richard went to the tPle-
phone, and as she moved to make
room for him, and gave him the re-
ceiver. he had sudden breath Of the
sweetness and freshness of her, of
hair and young firm skin, of the
rustling satin gown. and the little
handkerchief that she dropped, and
that he picked up for her He smiled
ms he gave 1t. and flushed inexplicably,
and his first few words to the bewu-
dered Gardiner were little shaken
and breathless But Richard was quite
himself again an hour or two later,
when he sent for Miss Field. and she
came into the library.
~ needn't say that I'm entirely
pleased with the way matters have
gone, Harriet" said Richard. when she
had seated herself on the opposite
side of his big, fiat desk. and locking
her white hands on the shining sur
face. had fixed her magnificent eyes on
him. Nina seems in fine shape, and
I have never seen my mother better.
You seem to have a genius for man.
aging the Carriers. I'm seriously con-
sidering an offer from Gardiner; he's
got to take his boy out to Nevada for
his health. Ward wants to go, and
would very probably like 1t when he
got there. l hope he will try 1t any
how! So that leaves Nina, who Is
safe enough with you, and my mother,
who seems perfectly well and happy.
Meanwhile, while you've been gone,
we've gotten the Brazilian company
well started, 80 that shall have a lit
tie more freedom than I've had for
years.
You look as II you needed It," Har-
riet observed.
you look wonderful" Richard re-
turned, simply. "Wonderful! Is that
a new gownr
'Weu, I had 1t made last November
just before went away Mrs Carter
gave me the material a year ago"
Harriet glanced down at herself and
smiled.
thing-with it." Richard said. do you
like pearlsf'
1t was astonishing to see the color
come up In her dusky skin; her eyes
met his almost pleadingly.
"Why-I never thought" she said,
In some confusion.
Il suppose man may ask his wife
II she likes pearls?" Richard said, I'M
PEELED by some feeling he did not de-
fine. He had leaned back In his chair,
and half-closed his eyes, as he studied
her.
"Oh-please" Harriet said in an
agony. She gave Mortified glance
about, but the library was closed and
silent. "Some one might hear you y
she whispered. And moment later
she rose to her feet, and eyed him
quietly. "Was that all, Mr.. CarterT
she asked. 1t was Richards turn to
look trife confused.
'That's all-my dearl' he said
obediently. The term made her flush
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-02-23
CHAPTER xl.

Morning found them half-buried II
a bright dazzle Of snow, the midwin.
ter miracle that sets the most jaded
heart singing and the weariest blood
to moving more quickly. Harriet was
through with her housekeeping and
her luncheon, and meditating a letter
to Linda, when Ida Tabor fluttered In.
Harriet heard the gay voice at the
foot of the stairs: '"Oh, sweetheart I!
Where's my little girl?"
Mrs. Tabor looked trifle dashed
when only Harriet responded. although
she Immediately assured Miss Field
cordially with bright insincerity that
she had known of her return, and was
80 glad" !"
1--WE been sort of big sister here"
she said. laughingly, "and, my Lord.
these kids have managed things won
derfully But I suppose sooner or
later the machinery would have
stalled without your fine Italian
hnndv
Mr. Carter asked me to come
back" Harriet stated, simply. She
thought the truth her best weapon,
but Mrs. Tabor was ready for her.
"Mary Putnam told us that you
were Just resting and looking about"
she said. innocently "and Dick-gen-
erous that he is-couldht feel COM
Portable about 1t, / supposed"
Richard had telephoned Harriet
at three o'clock that the morning pa-
pers would have "the news" and that
he was coming home to tell his chill
dren of their mothers death, tonight.
But she must get rid of this woman
now. somehow. 1t would be fatal to
Newark post., 1922-05-17

officer or agent is authorized to take
samples of milk from any such build
ing, structure, farm or vehicle (any
one sample not to exceed one quartz |
for the purpose OF inspecting, testing
or analyzing such milk, upon payment
therefor at the usual market rates,
when payment is demanded. Every |
such sample shall have a label at
tached to the vessel, containing the I
sample and shall have written thereon
Immediately thereafter, the name of
the dealer, the number of the sample,
the date of collection and the name
of the member, officer or agent of the
Board of Health taking the sample.
Board of Health shall offer to the
person from whose possession the
sample is taken the information writ
ten on the label.
SECTION 13. The Council of The
Council of Newark and the Board of
Health of the Town of Newark are
hereby charged with the enforcement
of the provisions of this ordinance.
The Board Of Health is further au-
thorized to make such regulations,
from time to time, as are necessary
for the efficient execution of the pro-
visions of this ordinance. The Council
Of The Council of Newark, after af-
fording any person holding a permit
an opportunity for hearing. may
suspend or revoke any permit issued
by it under this ordinance, wherever
it shall determine that the person
holding such permit has violated any
| Izc4 L Ill.
of the regulations made hereunder by
the said Council or the said Board of
Health. Any permit issued by the
Council may be suspended tempor-
arily by said Council, whenever it
deems it necessary.
SECTION IA. Any person convicted
of violating any of the provisions Of
this ordinance shall forfeit his permit
to sell milk within the limits of the
Town of Newark, and the right there
after to have another permit issued
to him, and upon conviction before
any alderman or magistrate of the
Town of Newark, Delaware, of the
violation of any of the provisions of
+. this ordinance, for first offense shall
pay fine of not less than Ten
Dollars, or more than One Hundred
: Dollars, and for each subsequent Of
fence of which he shall be convicted
he shall pay fine of not less than
Twenty-Five Dollars, nor more than
i Five Hundred Dollars.
SECTION Is. This ordinance shall
, become effective on the first day OF
c June, A. d. one thousand nine hun.
/ dred and twenty-five, and all ordi
q nances or parts of ordinances of the
= Town of Newark, Delaware, conflict
ing with the provisions of this ordi
: nance be and the same are hereby
6 repealed, so far as they affect thi
ordinance.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
AN ORDINANCE

d
REGULATING THE SALE OF
MILK IN THE TOWN, OF NEW
ARK, DELAWARE.
Is BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of
H& Council of Newark:
W. SECTION 1. That from and after
3h4 first day of June, A. ID. One
4 hpusand Nine Hundred and Twenty
Two, no person shall sell or offer for
ssSale within the limits of the Town of
Newark any milk, except in accord
1nce with the terms of this ordinance,
and unless the same shall be of one
Sof the three following grades, as in
this ordinance provided:
L. Certified milk.
2. Grade A milk (raw).
3. Pasteurized milk.
SECTION 2. For the purpose and
within the meaning of this ordinance
sthe following definitions shall obtain:
1. "Milk" means milk, cream, sour
sour cream, butter-milk and all
pther fluid derivatives Of milk except
milk and evaporated milk.
2. Skinned milk" means milk
a. From which substantially all the
butter fat has been removed.
S 3. "Person" includes masculine and
L feminine and any firm or corporation,
and any agent, servant, assistant, en-
Il ployee or representative thereof.
A. "To sell" or "shall sell' means
the selling, exchanging, delivering or
!. having in possession, care, control or
&custody with intent to sell, exchange
Tor deliver, or to offer or expose for
BALE.
5. Bacterial colonies per cubic
Il, lo ht,i n
according to the Standard Methods
for meteorological Examination of
Milk as recommended by the Ameri-
can Public Health Association.
SECTION 3. No person shall sell:
1. Milk from cows suffering from
dangerous communicable disease OF
milk containing colostrum.
2. Homogenized milk, emulsitied
milk and remade milk, unless it is
plainly and conspicuously labeled
"Homogenized," "Emulsified" or ere
made" as the case may be.
8. SKINNED Milk which has moi
been pasteurized unless made from
"Certified Milk" "Grade A mill
(raw)" or made from "Pasteurizec
milk" or sell SKINNED milk which i:
not labeled SKINNED milk"
4. MIX OBTAINED from a nlllh re
ceiving station or milk treatmen
plant where all parts of the apparatu
with which the milk comes in contac
are not cleansed daily in manne
satisfactory to the Board of Healtl
issuing the permit to sell milk.
5. Milk in unsterilized containers
which means containers which hav
not been subjected to moist heat, o
moist heat and chemical treatment a
may be necessary to effect to prac
tical degree the destruction of bacteri
and other mocroorganisms thereir
No chemicals other than the washin
compounds in common use shall
used, except by written permission Q
the Board of Health issuing the pei
nit to sell milk.
4 6. Milk transferred from one cor
tainer to another at any place othe
I than the stations or depots for whic
Z a permit for the sale of milk has bee
issued by the Board of Health.
7. Milk, the container of which
/ labeled or branded so as to mislead c
deceive the purchaser.
Milk from vessels not protected b
a suitable cover or. so placed that the
can be contaminated by dust, dirt c
flies.
9. Milk stored or kept for sale
any stable or any room which is dirt.
or in which rubbish or waste materi;
is allowed to accumulate.
SECTION A. No person shall Sc
Newark post., 1922-05-17
LEAVING NEW ARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ent are
leaving Newark, June 1st, to occupy
the Brinton Cottage at Rehoboth.
The local couple will conduct the
cottage as hotel.
Mr.. Ent is member of the Re-
habilitation School and has had ex-
tensive hotel experience.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
CLASS DANCE

The Glass of 1925 of the Women's
College of the University of Delaware
gave it's Spring dance in the Armory
on Saturday night and about 125
couples were in attendance.
Many Of the Intercollegiate News
paper delegates attended.
Newark post., 1922-05-17
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
THURSDAY, MAY 18TH

THURSDAY MAY 18TH
Marie Provost in Don't Get Personal" comedy drama
The College Town apper who delights in parad
Street kckerbockers and bobbed har
aristocratic family and starts storm
that subsidies in double wedding Story by l. R. Wing.
Admission 1Oc
FRIDAY, MAY 10TH
Dustin Farnum in "The Devil Within" distinguished
powerful story of the set Sroy by George
Allen England Harold Lloyd in 'Back to the Woods
Admission 10c
SATURDAY, MAY GOTH
Tom Mix in "The Big Town Roundup" A western drama
which the famous Tom Mix has scored brilliant success
News and Torchy Comedy.
Admission 10c
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 22ND and 23RD-
William Mile production Bought and Paid For with
Holt, from the famous stage by
No choice could have been made for
the translation of George Broadhurst stage success
bought Paid For than William de Mile He is of the
few producers qualified bring this great play with it's DRAMA
patho comedy, and striking theme, to the siversheet
= Admission 1Oc
Wallace Reid in "The Worlds Champion" A love and
drama. He licked in sight,
pal and Dukes but when he faced certain gcome
successful run at the Queen Theatre Wilmington the week
May 9Th to 18TH
Admission 10c