davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
MOWERS NOMINATION
 ALMOST A CERTAINTY
Convinced That Coolidge Will Not Accept Honor Again Mellon and Hi. Penn.ykanians Swing Aboard Commerce Secretary's Band Wagon Followed By Idaho and Jer.ey- Vermont Joins Swelling Tide Assuring CaI- fornian of Nomination on First Ballot.

Convention Hal Kansas City, June 12 (AP)-Convinced that President Calvin Coolidge won't again the republican national convention assembled today convention hall ready to nominate Hoover and home quickly the or1naes will permit.
 Only the final complexion of few platform blanks and decision who will be the nominee for presdena decision to be made largely by Hoover hmsef-renaned in dispute when Chairman Butler of the republican national committee rapped for order at three minutes after II o'clock.
 Band Wagon Parade
 Out in front from the start the for Hoover had become real band parade in the last few minutes be- fore the convention began In turn Pennsylvania Idaho and Vermont and such individual hodouts Secretary Mellon and Chairman Butler himself went into the swelling camp of the majority There remained doubt of nomination on the first ballot bearing only bombshe explosion of the most unprecedented proportions
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

of the upper class on which occa- sion the winner is brought upon the stage where he receives the honor. This honor is awarded 10 the athlete who, in the opinion of Principal l.. r. Slade and Coach G. VI. Cassidy. is the nearest to the late William r. Burns in accom- plishments. The character and scho- lastic ability of the boy are also taken into consideration as IS his popularity with the faculty and students
 Fred Saunders. son of MT. and Mrs. Horace Saunders of Chestnut street. is the other candidate for the honor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA WAS THE CRUCIAL TEST Delegation Votes Unanimously
 to Support Hoover
 FOLLOW CANDY" MELLON
Secretary of Treasury Quits Coolidge Only When Convinced President Won't Kun-Iioo,er Forces Are Jubilant.

Kansas City, June 12 P,-~Only a miracle can prevent the nomination of Herbert Hoover for the presiden- cy at this republican convention.
 His nomination, apparently on the first ballot, was assured today when the Pennsylvania delegation holding the balance Of power voted unani- mously to follow the suggestion of Secretary Mellon that they vote for Hoover on the first ballot.
 Coolidge Won't
 The decision Of the delegation came after Mt. Mellon in low tones had read a brief statement ir which he said that since it was clear that President Coolidge would not accept the nomination he suggested to bis colleagues that they vote for HooH- CT on the first ballot because he be- lieved the commerce secretary would have the whole-hearted approval of the nation.
 His statement was greeted with Iitl' 'f''t'7''| pPp't'f7' eLbd " IlJld III s. Ware, senator-elect from Penn sylvania then seconded Mir Melons suggestion that later was put in the form of a motion. The roll call brought all "ayes" and Mir. Mellon announced with his characteristic humor:
 Good JubiIant
 'I believe the ayes have it..'
 James w. Good. manager for Hoover, Jubilant over the turn Of events. predicted that his candidate would be nominated before seventy five per cent Of the delegates had been recorded on the first ballot One Of his first acts was to phone Hoover in Washington, assuring him that it was all over.
 Managers of candidates who have been seeking to wear down Hoover's growing strength during the last few days. for the most part declined tn comment on developments, or to indicate definitely whether they would press their fight on the con vention floor. It generally was con- ceded by foes of Hoover however. that with Coolidge definitely elimi- mated from consideration, it would be out of the question to build up q coalition that would stop the secretary of commerce.
 While the convention opened to- day, nominating speeches will not be made till tomorrow and the bal. loting probably will not begin until Thursday
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Trial of Fred Edel
 Has Been POstnoned

New York, June 12 P'-The trial of Fred w. Edel for the murder Of Mrs. Emn'eline Harrington. an ac- tress, IS expected to be postponed until next week when 1t is called in general sessions Thursday before Judge George L. Donnellan. The court IS trying Walter E. ,SharlanJ for the murder of Mrs. Christina Qninlan and it is thought this trial Will continue throughout the week.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
EXPECT BURNS AWARD
 WILL 60 TO RECkER7
Trophy to Be Presented to Star Athlete at
 High School

Although no official announce ment has been made, it appears almost certain that Arnold Eccl1ert. son Of Mir. and Mrs. Adoiph Reck ert of Lyons street will be the winner Of the William r. Burns Memorial emblem this year at New Britain High school.
 It has been the custom of the school not to make any announces ment until the auditorium exercises
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Ballot Thursday
 It will be Thursday before tho tslloting can begin, but the Hoover men who are handling the levers of the party organization expect to bs on their way home by Thursday night. Today the convention only went through the motions of getting itself organized. hearing the key note speech by Senator Fees of Ohio, appointing the committees which are to draw up a platform and smooth out details of the convention organ ization. and joining with Mime. Schumann-H -Heink in singing the na- tional anthem. There will be no aft ernoon session.
 Not only the Hoover men and women, but the whole convention Of personnel seemed anxious to get on as rapidly as possible with the big show. More than an hour before the time set for the opening there was sprinkling of delegates on the floor. and as soon as the doors were opened at 10 a. n,, to spec tatone the sloping sides of the con- vention pit began to fill rapidly.
 Butler Is Early.
 Chairman Butler of the republi- can national committee, tho friend of President Coolidge and one of those who had hoped almost until the last that the president would run again. was on the convention platform an hour and | quarter be- fore the opening hour. On his way to the convention hall he had in- formed his colleagues of tho MaAsa- chusetts delegation that 70 far as he was concerned the fight was over and he would vote for Hoover. The first delegate to take his place in the section of hard-bottomed brown theater chairs placed on the conv6h- tion floor was Lemuel Mitch of
 (ropt(pyoA nn DaNA 1HH
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
MABEL BOIL HOPS |. FOR HARb0R GRACE Makes Second Attempt to Ne
 6otiate Newfoundland Lap IS BOUND FOR EUROPE
Leaves Roosevelt Field tn Mono- plane Columbia Piloted By Two American Veterans of the Royal Flying Corps.

Parrsboro, N $. June 1c tF, A plane believed to be the transatlantic monoplane colum- bia with Miss Mabel Boil and three men aboard passed over here at 2:20 p, m, Atlantic day light time I:oo eastern day light time). It was flying east very fast.
 Parrshoro IS in the northern part of Nova Scotia on a strait connecting Minas Basin with the Bay of Fundy. It is roughly 500 miles from Harbor Grace. the immediate destination of the Columbia, and 500 miles from it's starting point, Roosevelt Field. \. Y.
 The plane was sighted above Parrsboro just six hours after its takeoff, showing an average speed 10 that point of 100 miles an hour. If that speed is main tained the Columbia should land at Harbor Grace at SEQ o'clock this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

tContinusd on Pass rswy
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

tContlnued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

(Continued on Page 1sD
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Belgian Roads Fight Motors.

To compete with the growing motor
transportation, the Belgian railways are
giving cheap week end tickets, reduced
rates for parties and combined rail and
motor car fares, and are working on a
plan for door to-door transportation for
both passengers and freight. Passenger
cars are to be improved and equipped
with modern comforts for travellers.
Showing the popularity of motor trans
port, the municipal trade department at
Client reports that at least IS surround
ing villages are now connected with
that town by regular motor car services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

members are Lieut.. A. B. Evans vice
chairman: william s. Shelby, secretary
and treasurer; Nathan WE'LL exalted
ruler: John Dillon Fitzgerald, esteemed
leading knight; David Barry. esteemed
loyal knight: George E. Strong, es-
teemed lecturing knight; Michael G.
Mccormick, treasurer; ThUniastJ King
ttler;. Lemuel -Rohey, esquire: John j.
o'Connell, inner guard Charles j.
Montgomery, chaplain: John H. Mar
vile, organist; Phillip Little. John c.
Wood and Joseph p, Haggarty, trustee.
In addition the chairman will appoint
$50 members to assist his committee.
Exalted Ruler Nathan WE'LL an
nounces featured meetings, with many
members of both houses of the Congress
as speakers, also numerous entertain
ments and social sessions during the
Winter. Meetings will be held each
Wednesday night. At the session OF
October 10 a large class ill take its
degree. A social session will follow.
A Los Angeles club has been formed.
with the following officers in charge:
DR.. John T. Ready chairman; Nathan
WE'LL, vice chairman: Capt. Howard M.
Peter, secretary; John e. Lynch, assist
ant secretary, and Patrick j. Callan,
treasurer. The object Of the club Is
to attend the reunion and convention to
be held at Los Angeles, Calf, next
July Washington Lodge will travel IN
| a special train. Meetings are held eaci'
Monday night at the Elks' Home.
MACCABEES.
Mount Vernon Tent at its meetnI.,
Monday evening was entertained b.
Record Keeper Harry E. Sengstack anu
| FRANZ Hannah Anonnn kaaz1ar With
stories. The commander reported The
degree team Of Alexandra Tent OF
Alexandria. Va, was preparing an elab-
crate program for the ceremonial class
initiation to be presented at the North
east Masonic Temple october % and
many members of Mount Vernon Tent
and the members of the several hives
would be present.
Capitol Court, Jewels of the Macca-
bees, will hold an apron party Tuesday
evening at Northeast Masonic TEMPLE
The program will be presented by tho
children of the court and the parents
and MaCcabees have been invited to b:
present.
National Tent, at Odd Fellows Tenn
pie wednesday evening, will hold its
regular review and Record Keeper H. E.
C. ouch announces some matters of con-
siderable Importance to the members OF
the tent will be presented.
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Sewing Circle to Washington Cour +.
Gil, No. 22-After being called of since
June the first meeting was held We'd
nesday of last week. AL members please
take notice that there will be a meet
ing Wednesday, october 3. at the home
of the conductress. Mrs. Agnes Robin
son, lakewood and Rhem road, Hyatts-
vile Hills, Md. All who go by bus will
meet at the bus terminal, Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, to board
the 10:45 am. bus, which always leaves
on time. Business Of Importance to be
transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today--Temple Heights, services at
4 pm
Monday-Potomac, No. S, r. c.
b. B. French. No. IS, social
Pentalpha. No. %. F. c.
Mount Pleasant, No. SO. social.
Observation-Disclosures No. IS, NJ. NJ.
King David. No. %. E. A.
WedneSday--OSiris. No. 26, Z. A.
East Gate, No "a, NJ. NJ.
Theodore Roosevelt. No. A, E, A.
Thursday-Naval, No. 4-F. c.
Hiram, No. 10. E A.
William r. Singleton, No. 80.
Joppa. No. IS. Grand visitation,
$50 pm. special.
Petworth. No. AZ, Grand vista
ton. 8 pm.
Friday-Lebanon, No. Z, NJ. M; past
masters night
II. NJ. Parker, No. 81. Grand visi-
tation, $50 pm special.
Joseph H. MilanS, No. 3S, Grand
visitation, 8 pm.
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 8, open
meeting, lectures.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
ton. election; fourth ana NTH
degrees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
notice.!

News for the Fraternal Page
in the Sunday Star must be re-
ceived by the Fraternal Editor
not later than 10 am. on Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

At its meeting next Friday Mount
Pleasant Chapter will have as its spe-
cial guests the Association of Worship.
full Masters of 1928, the grand officers OF
the Eastern Star. together with the
Association of MatronS and Patrons OF
this year. A card party under the au-
spices of the rainy day committee will be
held at the Chestnut Farms Auditorium
October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Grand Chancellor A. Lacy Embrey
has issued an appeal to the lodges to
contribute to the hurricane sufferers
The annual grand visitation of the
grand chancellor and associate officers
of the Grand Lodge Friday evening was
we'll attended and program was given,
followed by banquet.
The grand visitation to Webster Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

st. Johns Lodge Chapter has post
poned comforting the degrees by the line
officers until october Is. There will be
a business meeting, followed By enter
tainment tomorrow evening. A 500 and
bridge card party will be Lcld in the
Gavel Club social rooms Saturday eve
ming, October 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

The next meeting of La Fayette
Lodge Chapter, october Is, will be
charter members night. The ways and
means committee announces three-act
play, to be given at Northeast Temple
October %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

the program The two Bills, assisted by
Miss Stevens, gave an entertainment.
Endowment committee will hold a card
party at the home of Mrs. Marguerite
Fisher, 1907 Thirtieth street southeast,
next Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

A class adoption in honor Of State
Deputy S. c. A. Rubey will be held
in Lincoln Camp Hall November 90
The subcommittee appointed to choose
officers from the various camps to per-
form the initiatory work met during
the week, with H. H. Willard, w. p
Robb and j. A. Moody present. and
prepared for the consideration of the
full committee the following personnel:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Matron Lillian E. Alder of Wash
ington Centennial Chapter announces
after the business at the meeting of Oc-
tober there will be an entertainment by
professional talent. The chapter will
hold its next card party and dance
October 8, at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

day evening The representatives are
requested to bring their lists Of mem
bership for the publishers campaign.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

LIST; C. A. Marsh, End.
Best exhibit of vegetables to con-
sist Of not less than twelve varieties
I-Lavina F. Brown, LIST; C. A. Marsh,
End; Mrs. E. E. Mosier, 3rd.
Best assortment of Canned Veg
etables-1st, Lavina Brown; End,
Madge Goodyear.
| Best display of canned goods to
consist three of each fruit, vegetables,
jellies, jams, and conserves- LIST,
Mrs. E. E. Mosier; End, Mrs. j. s.
Park.
Best collection of Jellies, 6 varie-
ties-1st, Mrs. E. E.. Mosier; End,
Mrs. Frank Halamka.
Best collection of Conserves, vari-
eties-1st, Mrs. J. S. Park; End, Mrs.
o. D. Streeter.
Best collection Meat Relish-1st,
Mrs. 0. D. Streeter; End, Mrs. J. S.
Park.
Best collection Pickles-2nd, Mrs.
John McGovern.
Best collection Canned Meats-1st,
Mrs. j. S. Park.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

field for this hard game, it should go
to Betlack and Schmid. Both men
played hard at all times and made
large gains through, the line and
around the ends; and both contributed
much to Redwood's IL first downs
against only three for Olivia.
Next Saturday Stockton and Safer
lie will take their squad to Window
to meet the fast team there. Windona
has always been a hard team to beat
for any high school football squad.
The present /. adopted slogan among
the students and players is "Beat
Window"
On October 18th the St. Peter team
will be seen here in action while on
the following Friday, October 10th
the Redwood Falls squad will go to
Glencoe. October 9th is still open.
The Redwood Falls homecoming game
will be played here on November 3rd
with Montevideo opposing the locals.
The last game of the season will be
played against the Sleepy Eye team
at Sleepy Eye. The Redwood Falls
and Sleepy, Eye high schools have a
two year playing contract and each
year the two schools will divide the
proceeds.
The crowd at the Olivia-Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
THIRD PERIOD DASH
TIES FOR REDWOOD

CONTINUED from page one)
sibility that Bode. will be shifted to
the back field. In the line Corbett,
Peterson, Campbell and Melges were
the outstanding stars.
There is room for improvement at
right tackle, left end and left guard,
although the boys filling the positions
are capable but lack the experience
so necessary for a strong line. In all
probability these same players lack
ing in experience will hold down their
positions. The backfield was slow in
getting started, this being due solely
to the early season game. In the
line the first half saw the players
standing too straight on defense; this
was quickly remedied between halves.
If there is any praise for the back
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
August A. Lindeman
Called BY Death

Word was received in Redwood
Falls last week of the death Of
August A. Lindeman on Friday
September 28th at his home at Sam
Gabriel Calf. Death was. caused
from paralysis from which he had
long suffered. Funeral services were
held in the west Monday morning.
October LIST.
Mr.. Lindeman leaves to mourn his
death his wife, and two daughters,l
Miss Laura Lindeman of Washington,
d. c., Miss Florence Lindeman Of Al
hambra, Calf. and one son, Clarence
of San Gabriel. He is also survived by
three brothers, Louis and Ernest
Lindeman of North Redwood and
William Lindeman of Redwood Falls
and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Spencer
of Mazonrod, Canada. I. a
The deceased is a pioneer resident
of Redwood county having lived here
for many years. He moved west
with his family fifteen years ago
where he has since resided. IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03

Esther Van Selus and Florence
Sandager who were awarded first
place in canning in Redwood county
at Achievement day At. Wabasso--z
were awarded first place in the Beet
Sugar demonstration at the State
Fair. They each were awarded 100
pounds of beet sugar and also a free
trip to, short course in June with all
expenses paid, which, amounts to
Fair the Belview canning team con-
sisting of Esther Van Selus and
Florence Sandager were awarded first
place on their exhibit of cans and
first on canning demonstration. The
Belview canning team consisting of
Kathleen Flom and Myrtle Holt were
awarded third place at County Fair
on the canning exhibit and second on
their canning Observation-Disclosures
Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
DISPLAY WINNERS
AT COUNTY FAIR

Continued from first page)
Sow Pig; 3rd, Get of Sire; 3rd, Pro-
duce of Dam; LIST, Young Herd; Jr.
Champion Boar, Senior Champion
Boar, Grand Champion Boar.
Poland China Class winnings:
Aged Boar, LIST, John Reese, Clark
field; End, Stanley Addy, Marcus,
Iowa.
Sr. Boar Pig, LIST, Stanley Addy:
End, John Reese.
Jr. Boar Pig, LIST, Stanley Addv:
End and 3rd, John Reese.
Aged Sow, LIST, Stanley Addy; End,
John Reese.
I Sr. Yr. Sow, LIST, John Reese; End
and 3rd, Stanley Addy.
Jr. Yr. Sow, 1st and 3rd, Stanley
Addy; End, John Reese.
Sr. Sow Pig, Stanley Addy, 1st and
3rd; John Reese, End.
Jr. Sow Fig, John Reese, 1st;
Stanley Addy, End; H. C. Regnier,
Milroy, Bird.
Get of Sire, Stanley Addy, 1st and
3rd; John Reese, End.
Young Herd, Stanley Addy, 1st and
Bird; John Reese, End.
Produce of Dam, John Reese, 1st;
Stanley Addy, End; A. P. Rams, 3rd.
Aged Herd, John Reese, LIST; Stan
ley Reese, End.
Stanley Addy wins Senior Cham
piOn Sow, Junior Champion Sow and
Grand Champion Sow.
, John Reese won Senior Champion
Boar, Junior Champion Boar and
Grand Champion Boar.
Spotted Poland China Glass win
ings:
! Clarence Schultz and A. P. Rams
won everything.
! Duroc Jersey Class winnings:
Jr. Yr. Boar, 1st, A. L. Nafsinger
Sr. Boar Pig, A. P. Rams, LIST and
End.
Jr. Boar Pig, LIST, Frank Holstein;
End, A. l.. Nafsinger.
Jr. Yr. Sow, 1st, A. P. Rams.
: End.
: Jr. Sow Pig, 1st, Frank Holstein
End, A. p Rams.
Get of Sire, LIST, Frank Holstein
End, A. P. Rams.
Produce of Dam, LIST, Frank Hol
stein; End, A. P. Rams.
; Young Herd, 1st, Frank Holstein
End, A. p Rams.
Sr. Champion Sow, Frank Holstein
Junior Champion Boar, Frank Hol
: stein.
; Jr. Champion Sow, Frank Holstein
: The corn winnings in the so cal
: White Dent are as follows: LIST, Will.
lard COlberg; End, Ralph Mann; 3rd
Harold Mann and 4th Phillip Hoover
In the 80 ear yellow dent class Isl
prize went to Gene Schmidt, End c
A. Marsh, 3rd, John Arnett and Attn
Louis Hoepner. The 10 ear white
dent class was won by Phillip J
; Hoover; End, Willard Colberg; 3rd
Ralph Mann; 4th, Harold Mann ant
9Th, John Arnett. In the 10 ear vel
low dent Gene Schmidt was LIST; Louis
Hoepner, End; C. A. Marsh, 3rd; job,
d. Hoover, 4th and Richard Hoover
9Th. Grant Martin won LIST in tn,
10 ear display of Northwest dent
with John Lohrbach getting second
The Grand Champions in the Poul
try Classes are as follows:
Best Young Pen-Wood Bros.
Buff Orpingtons.
Best Old Pen-Mrs. N. w. Freese
White Rocks.
Best Cockerel-Mrs. E. E. Mosier
Barred Rock.
Champion Cock-Mrs. L. P. Win
ter, Buff Orpington.
Best Pullet-Mrs. E. E.. Mosier
Barred Rock.
Best Hen-Mrs. w. R. Hawton
White Rock.
: The club winners in the open class
Young Pen were: John D. Hoover
LIST, Claude Goss End and Harold Lar
son 3rd.
Best farm exhibit of grain anG
grasses grown by exhibitors, not less
than fifteen varieties-L. j. Colberg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
Fire Prevention Week

M HE week of October to IA has been designated
"Fire Prevention Week" While COMPARE
lively thing, this week has met with public APP
prevail and today it is generally observed in all sec
tions of the u s. Not only the larger cities but
towns every size have recognized in it excellent
opportunity for reducing the annual fire loss and pre-
serving both life and property.
$50 Redwood Falls citizens will do we'll to join in it's
observance this year, they will be doing fine thing
for both themselves and the community. There need
be fixed program, though teachers could call the
attention of their pupils during the week to the need
of in handling matches and building fires in the
Open But every home owner observe the week by
looking after his chmneys flues and piping See that
they in perfect condition and ready for winter
vice. If there has been accumulation of rubbish and
trash about the house premises during the
months, get rid of it during the week. If there is
reason to believe stovepipe-or stoves themselves
dangerous-get rid of them and install new. Every
dollar spent in this is well invested because it is
certain protection against fire that could easily
wipe out all your worldly possessions.
"Fire Prevention Week" is a sensible occasion. No
get the date-October to ID. But in the matter of
protecting yourself and your property it is not abso
utely necessary to wait until that time Any time is
sensible time to practice fire prevention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
FARMS FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: Six room house with
garage. Inquire of j. F. Knudson.
13-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-10-03
ESTRAYED

TAKEN UP, a good dog. Owner
can have same by proving ownership
and paying for this notice. Inquire
at Gazette office - nH-c Is If.