davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
ROBES THREE-BAGGER.

In the first half of the fifth, how
ever, Robe electrified the crowd by
making stinging hit down the third
base line and under the temporary
benches in Sheckards territory, reach
ing third base on the hit. Donahue
struck out attempting to bunt, Dough-
erty was more fortunate. He laid
down an easy one half way between
pitcher and catcher. Brown scooped up
the ball in beautiful fashion and tossed
it to King. Robe was tearing wildly
for the plate, and he got there, for
Killings frostbitten fingers refused TO
close around the ball.
In their half the Nationals went out
one, two, three. The next inning the
Americans scored again. AItrock
walked, Hahn sacrificed, Jones singled
to center, but Hoffman's perfect throw
caught Altrock at the plate by yards,
Jones reaching second on the play He
reached third when Killing fumbled the
ball for a moment and crossed the plate
with the second run of the game when
Isbell singled to left.
The Nationals also scored in this in
ming. King was given pass and went
to second on Browns single over third
base. Both advanced a base on Hoff-
mans sacrifice and king scored mo-
ment later on a wild pitch.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
CROWD CARRIES PLAYERS.

Thereafter neither pitcher was in a
critical position, and after one hour
and forty-five minutes play Jones
caught Steinfeldt's final ball and the
crowd flowed into the field The pent-
up enthusiasm of the American League
adherents broke out in wild cheering
and footing of horns, while the sup
porters of the defeated team for the
most part filed solemnly out of the
grounds
One crowd captured Robe and car
ried him out on their shoulders, while
another contingent paid like homage to
Altroek
Elevated and surface cars were
crowded with thousands, who yelled
themselves hoarse and oyerfiowed into
the downtown cafes and hotels to con-
tinue the celebration.
The hotels report a large number of
out-of-town delegations here for the
game. They came from every section
Of the country, and even foreigners
passing through, catching the infec-
tion of the ball craze, deserted the
usual sightseeing excursions and ad-
journed to the West Side park
Tomorrow's game will be played on
the American League grounds. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

reason that tonight's supporters of the
winning team. erstwhile demanding
odds in the betting, are willing to take
even money on the series
At o'clock this morning the van
guard Of enthusiasts who had not
secured reserved seats lined up in
front of the box office. BY noon, when
the gates were opened, several thou
sand men We're awaiting, and within
an hour and a half most of the per-
sons who expected to see the exhibit
tion were in their seats.
Ticket spectators, warned by the
early arrest of eight of their number,
soon disappeared. The streets were lined
with hawkers selling flags, horns, meg
aphoRes. photographs of the players
and other souvenirs Snow fell several
times during the afternoon and was
making a good showing when at 2:30
o'clock play was begun.
The regular grand stand. the boxes
in front Of ii and the 50-cent bleachers
and the circus seats surrounding the
outfield were filled with a warmly
bundled-up crowd whose nerves were
so much on edge that they were at the
point where cheering acts as a relief
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
AMERICANS

.1Oldlt . 10
sBatted for Sheckard in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-24
The Teller's Contest Has Started!
Join Now It's Trip of Lifetime!


VIM SGRAND RIP-TRYND
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-24

v '" - = n . :. NJ
CONDITIONS

" ~OAVDA 11N<lVO
Of
The Lewiston Evening Teller's Port
land Seaside Tour Contest:
F!RsT-Any young lady 10 years of age may be
nominated at time by two known citizens of
town in which she resides
SECOND-Two judges, agreeable to the different can
ddates shall be selected to officially
in each district.
THIRDS in other elections, each district shall
separately. The vote in scannot affect the other
Matters properly concerning the district will settled
by the wishes of the orty The winner shall have the
right to name a proxy if unable to attend herself.
FOURTH-Voting commenced Wednesday, July 25
1906 and closed September l, 1906, at O'Clock p M.
Coupons must be voted within days after ISSUE
Coupons cut from the Evening Teller must be neatly
trimmed All coupons, whether single special,
bear the name of the candidate to be voted for.
Subscriptions by Mail or Carrier
Paid in Advance
Evening Daily, three months $1 IS
.>....x A Special Coupon of 200 Votes.
Evening Daily, six months ESQ
A Special Coupon of 800 Votes.
Evening Daily, twelve months -.~- IS 90
Special Coupon of 1000 Votes
Inter State News, twelve months ~-~--~ 81 so
A Special Coupon of 200 Votes.
FlFTH-Coupons should be voted at the Coupon De-
partment of the Evening Teller Votes will counted
Tuesdays and Fridays and the totals announced
public the following day.
Any candidate withdrawing from the contest cannot
have her votes counted for another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
MUST SHOW CAUSE
Denver Election Contest Now As
sumes New Phase

DENVER, July 17.-Judge E E. Ar
mour, Of Sterling, Colo. sitting In
Judge Malone's division of the District
court in this city, today. by agreement
OF attorneys, issued an order to County
Judge p 3 Lindsey to show cause a
week from tomorrow why a writ of
prohibition should not Issue against his
court preventing him from hearing the
franchise election contest cases.
Judge Lindsey agreed not to proceed
with the cases until after the hearing
upon II e writ.
Judge Booth M Malone notified
Judge Armour by letter this afternoon
that he would return TO his court on
Wednesday next week and take up
the consideration of application for the
writ OF prohibition" which the corpor-
ations seek TO enjoin the County court
from hearing the contest case involv-
Ing the franchises said TO have been
granted at the election on May Is,
Judge Malone had already refused to
grant such a writ on request Of the
Denver City Tramway company before
he called Judge Armour TO sit in his
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Salt Lake News Co. has removes
second door south Keith o Brien's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Mrs, w. w. Anness Will entertain
Thursday afternoon The Queen Esther
circle and friends in honor of Miss Ma
BILE Laurie, who will soon go to San
Francisco 10 make her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Mrs. Sarah J. Jenkins leaves this
morning for Park City for a few weeks
visit with friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Miss Ellen Clark of ST, Louis Is a
guest at Rowland Hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Mrs. Charles G., Crisrnon entertained
the members OF the Sewing club and
their escorts last evening Informally at
cards In honor of Miss Inez Adams Of
Ogden and Miss Clella McCready. The
rooms were bright with red and yellow
nasturtiums and sweet peas, four ta-
bles being filled with the players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Logan Thomp
son have returned from their wedding
trip and are now at home at 1850 Eas
South Temple,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Mrs. Ernest Bamberger entertained
a few friends very informally at {
luncheon yesterday at the Country
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Mrs. Walden announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Louise to George
James Mclaughlin of Rochester,
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Logan Thomp-
son have returned from their wedding
trip and are now at home at 1850 East
South Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Whitman Of
Garfield were the guests of honor at an
informal dinner last evening at the
Country club, given by Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie L. Savage. Covers were laid for
SIX
Mrs. Ernest Bamberger entertained
a few friends very informally at
luncheon yesterday at the Country
club.
Mrs. Charles G. Crismon entertained
the members OF the Sewing club and
their escorts last evening Informally at
cards In honor of Miss Inez Adams Of
Ogden and Miss Clella McCready. The
rooms were bright with red and yellow
nasturtiums and sweet peas, four ta-
blcs being filled with the players.
Miss Beatrice O'Connor entertained
Informally at Il luncheon yesterday at
Rich's cafe in honor of Miss Beatrice
Boreman of ogden. who Is the guest Of
Miss Fanny Breeden. The table was
decorated with nasturtiums, clusters of
the flowers being used as favors. The
place cards were beauty heads done in
sepia. Invited TO meet Miss Boreman
Nsre Mrs, Percival o. Perkins, Miss
Agatha Berkhoel, Miss Inez Adams OF
Ogden and Miss Fanny Breeder,
Mrs. W. Edward Fife Will leave today
for Wyoming, where she Will be the
guest of her brother. I. A. Cosgrlff, for
a week.
Miss Helen Jennings is spending the
week with friends in Ogden.
Harold Ross Brown has returned
from Yale and has as his guest 81 Hop
kins, who will leave next week for the
Northwest.
B. a. NJ. Froiseth has returned from
Sunnyside farm and will spend several
weeks in the city.
Mrs, Alma Katz of Portland is the
guest Of Miss Sherman.
Mrs. Monroe Wilkinson has returned
! toiMamgloth accompanied by her small
son after a pleasant visit with her Sis
| ter, Mrs. P. j. Moran.
Mrs. J. T. Donohue leaves today for
Mammoth, where she will spend a
week.
Miss Ellen Clark of ST, Louis Is a
guest at Rowland Hall.
| Mrs Sarah j. Jenkins leaves this
morning for Park City for few weeks
| visit with friends,
Mrs, w. w. Anness Will entertain
! Thursday afternoon The Queen Esther
circle and friends in honor of Miss Ma
BILE Laurie, who will soon go to San
| Francisco to make her home.
| Salt Lake News Co has removed
j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
Monument to Revolutionists.

MITAU, July IA second monu-
ment to the memory Of the revolution
lists who lost their lives during the
recent uprising was erected here dur
ing the night In the public square 1t
bore a warning that death would be
the punishment for any one furnishing
horses to remove It, Soldiers carted
the monument away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Mrs. Walden announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Louise, to George
James Mclaughlin of Rochester,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Whitman OF
Garfield were the guests of honor at an
informal dinner last evening at the
Country club, given by Mr. and Mrs
Leslie l.. Savage. Covers were laid for
six.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-18
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TO-DAY AT HIGH NOON Will
take place the marriage OF Miss
Clella Alice McCready and David
Nelson. the ceremony to be followed
by a reception from until at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McCready.
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS MAY
PRICE and Ernest Urien will take
place this evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Price and Will
be followed by large reception.
MRS. IVERS and Mrs. James
Finlan will entertain at a bridge
tea this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12
10000
NAMES
REGISTRATION rs EXPECTED
TO REACH THAT FIGURE BY
MtpNioaT.

when the boDks close az midnight
tonight city officials sag that the
registration aili have reached "a total
40 ai least s9a1o. This is based
upuu ihr theory inst the clerks eau
register 1900 people tadaF
ou Saturday total ~ more than
! 900 voters placed their namaa ga
ihc buoka Win "a similar number
i9mufroa thc total uill pass the
I'D 600 mark bui the registration
clerks confidently rKpeffe 50 riars
I 500 usnsrs on the books during the
last fush. which, uuu'a give rot iess
than o. Goo. of about aeoH mafs than
arrr rsaiaferrd fof the spring elees
ton two years ego
strenuous fffnrtr are being made
so secure aii thr names fssealhle dufs
inE these last ESQ days - feTiHifas
zion. Scouts arc uut iu ali directions
hfinHinH in eligible voters nho have
neglected Ca register
a month $50 the officials looked
Tor total registration ~ 5a 9a0. but
many ~ ihr Taxpayers have failet
a. take the opportunity ~ register
inr. apparently roi caring whether
ghey voted 90 not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12
BALLARD DISPLEASED
SUNSET TELEPHONE COMPANY POOR SERVICE MAY LEAD TO
INVESTIGATION IN THAT CITY ALSO

That the city council 81 ballard
may follow seattle's legislative body
in investigating the operation OF the
Sunset Telephone company ~ not
improbable result Of the agitation
that has been going on In the neigh.
boring city for some time over the
poor service that Ballard has re-
eeived AZ tho hands OF the concern
which moHopoiizes It's telephone
business
Ballard citizens have taken up the
complaints that have been heard I'm
Seattle. and as the center OF rricv-
anee claim that the number Of tele-
phone girls tn the central station Ia
Insufficient and that the overwork
aud criticism which afnict the
hello girls tends Co make their
work less ohlieiHg aud efficient.
ballard vas asked by tho Inde-
pendent Telephone company for a
franchise some time aga. but a c that
time the city council chusa 60 maine
tain the Sunset monopoly rather
than have conflicting lines. The cit-
iseus who are ohteeting To the sun
set service claim that there Is Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12
TOO FOND
OF MONEY
REV. S. K. KIRKWooD GIVES THAT AS REASON
FOR SEATTLE ELECTRIC coMPANys ACCIDENT
ON BALLARD LfNE,-MAKEs SUGGESTIONS

In a sermon taken 'fom q" n
mlliaf fesf fi4a ia4e eh-AaneY +
the uoaf IF All Evil" HeY IS X
kiftaood Of the Interplay freabY
terrain church. last evening took oe.
eaaion 10 criticize the seattle Eler
frle company. il connection with
the recent collision on the Ballard
Fort faWtou line. aud to urge the
immediate laying Of double track
befueen Seattle and Ballard.
liIa sermon. which expressed The
sentiments af most II the people
At Interplay. Has based upon the dis
regard Of corporations for human
life when money iH NJ stake After
referring ~ the tfpauoin fire the
slutnm disaster and the recent
week 81 the Valencia. Nr Kirk
wood took mp the street car aeci-
dent Iiu said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12
No kmbulsnes.

1t is not my intention tonight ~
attempt Ia In the blame for thlf
terrible accident That ia the work
uf the city at Seattle aud the Seat
tie EleetrH company The wreck
waH cleared away with all possible
apassd Hai there was not an am
hulauee CA the scene. though there
in a level plank road all the way
from the scene Of the wreck 10 the
city The injured Two Of whom
have since died we're placed on
cushions ia a car and taken 10 the
hospital In this manner While this
may have been aa IL claimed. the
quickest and easiest way to care
FOR the Injured the public would
have been better satisfied II an am
buiAHee vifh physicians aud neeea-
hafy appliances for first aid hal
been dispatched 10 The scene ~ the
wreck
In conversation with a man who
called au me last evening this queas
ton Wa raised This gentleman
refused 10 tell me whom he repre-
aentni beyond saying that he WAS
a correspondent fof Ballard and S.
attic papers asked him II be vac
connected aItb the Seattle Electric
company lie replied Net direct
y Ia speaking # the ambulance
be argued that they were uunegea-
aarY. and then added that II suulf
have been 50 expensive 10 send nm-
bHianHaH Ia the wreck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12
RUv. oowAn's LECTURE.

REV a. "a. Goweu. n TIE Trinity
Parish church, viii give the thifd
lecture ~ his annual course tomuf-
row afternoon ana evening IN the
church Cfyrt Eighth Az snd James
a. The subject VIII b. The Mefs
chant % Venice There nfs two
more lectures in the course on the
following Tuesdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12

reason why the present company
cannot Roe made Co improve It's serv-
Zee hy threatening 20 admit the In
dependent company ~ things are not
made satisfactory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12

Dearborn Hfreet itfHfads will Boz or
drred nest week tfttrH ln Raj
uiet Valley viii Jump ho Wise
AMI huf now.
aitio. GA usi.lisf boulevard. $1,000
IrfWH.
euNiah CORNER uu Rainier boulevard.
flHa Terms
fusla corner an Hainief boulevard. with
eattHHu. 81 So TefmH.
s79iAl un tHfh Ave Huuth only one
hiuek from boulevard. So oo.
TERMS
lQslas eiuss 10 boulevard ti0o 20
Terms
4asia with euttaHs. 4 blorh from
Dearborn street q. 30 10 Terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12
CHA NIPPON ROLLER
SKATER DEAD

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Feb. IA
Emmett Mcdowell. AGED A. OF Phil
adelphia. the champion roller
skater OF the world. died this morn
ing from "a fall on the icy sidewalk
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12

Tho law does not yet provide for
woman'a suffrage In England. but
this woman voted. nevertheless She
o. a teacher In East Mafyiehone. and
through some mistake her name
with tho prefix Mr. Was placed 0u
the voting register She appeared
NJ tho polls. and after "A discussion
the election judges recorded her
ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12

The Old Oak Is the most COM
Portable and best shoe Ia every way
ever made for the money SS5o aud
Sf00. Sold exclusively by the Men !
Shoe store. SOS First Ave. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12

pa FaHfzfanm cottage. large base.
mnnt lat Nxian on corner fine view
- city only us mluutfn otd from
liahfef Square inta alone ore worth
- HAfr bargain We hHfH other
cottages " can seli uu terms nIan
tote ~ Pet cent down. G PCT cent
monthly
u n aAaaAnr ns New York AVA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12

tarnhs sna lahas seatinYsd.
.............N No. W.
NEAh stNNhpAi.h. = asfss Is I'm.
RunERr MAtrnY.
mteo. - Alaska building Is
No 80
FORTY ACHES mile from nfsmsf=
ton is acres bottom land hataneH
good upland aefea in cultivation
10 atffn paHtufe nisa ffsek asfuHW
house small barn. chicken house
ROBERT MALrnY.
Wf-FU 80 Alaska Huiidiua Is
No ai
NEAR HNuHuMtati - arraa hail
tettum and balance Haad heHeh
land 5 hErrH cleared nice Htffam II
running water ffamr barn eissa.
ttn taHF fufma
NOuENf MAtfHY.
Na.No.Hsi ALASKA building ih
Acreage fer sale.
ACREAGE
q oto Fur one arrr "a Rainier teach.
nraF car and Eaad view II hhe ali
cleared and rruhhed 'sAtE water
available.
O. ,sss- for n acres on Maresr Island
rhis uaEht a. sell az once
81 500 tuf 3 agfea near AedmHnd -
pFr arfr lHHha ra#f rnuuHh
g. isss-.Fe thfre arfra a. aHansf. well
Improved seven sfuama hHHHe
o. $50 Nuf Z aerca al HnfunfE ali ia
teffiee 400 ffuH autd tuf q 80
81 va fuf uHe acre ffuHtinE s8 NHiH#
irr nautstard s-ruem hause
arfts adjoining collins faf double
W a uAANtH a 60,
Main tsH
80 iamhsr Etahanso.
uY OWNER
BsauufM = arfe trart an uaInisf
Hauisyart HsutHa Gag itnH ga = fHat
street aiieu axis. ffoH Sc af Hhis
ia fhe unssi addition ga ths naaIa=
- NloA BLOCK.
90 fifat Avenue
rtVE AcuEa ttass r. aas EFefaii
infsruftan ED lrEaL asa Partially
cleared ueh dssA iaset SIS. -. tsrs
iUuENr MALrHY
Htta ~ Aiaasa haf.alaa. -
Ngw aAuugS qnAers
rsa- Fof one arfr - rieh aldaf aniAaa
na fffns Ef - each Ard O. 90 n5a
Nnff Is uinHtra fiae aH aea EHHEHn
eco hae located neat ttssftaa Ste
tiau
AIss uirr nsu trann cottage ga a
barge tract - cleared EfHaHA ASA
fstinE ihs fistf. pfirs u.pae Terms
" a. PATTON. ~ raaus us IL
NEAR uEtAgVre @ acres. -.
ROBERT MALTnY.
Hhfsi 80 Alaska HaiitiaN ~
ciWAr ACHES SO tsase. flns
t , .slssse e. sd ssff's ga ca - =,
utanth eta ssit shieNens It s. cents
each Gene qutrk feaNtne kHanaFE
See ~ Angel 81 D. eamlah ufiass.
aniY fee msiuatsa tile aa Asw Hsn
Ton ear lins II
Nc ts
u ACRES aHkahfHa fmaH feWH fea
minufta watk frun asrat HfHfes
gsssieftiee anii sod sghasl ahe ssgs
rifHfFa taaHnrs ra#fafss usat :
rsssm heass q sp
HuMEHf MAlTHF
$50 - Aiasta haftifna -
pra oN TEHMa aas.8 aiss8 hasss
ualk ffm faf tire s. dom ara
rrf maHfh alf fake fHts fasIaE
Hre aNgaf. ttF Aaaat aH tHa aHaaIIzla
af fffuafHtsa hsEfes see ttHnfaH ear
Hnr uf AZ amifh. 81 kaanls Z aH#
Times Hfda
~ ts
NEAR ntFEHTuN acres ffHf
iauA nasilF eiaafef ad EaiHHHa aiaH
iHapfufsfi fafnl haHltf 81 iatefafazsH
tttl IiaD cash hatanae So Pc MaHEH
HuuEMT MatTHf
fhNs0. El AfsHka asdtna ~
Fer sals-Rsai Estats.
PHOENIX fNFEHrxf 60.
81 ard 81 HaliIfaH ul1E
Hs hFrfs Nnr aatf close g. car ard
g. hest citY water oulF 81 aaa
HAf~tEn VALLEY
8 arrea. HatHlef valley. fHE fIHN -
Lake Wash ouig as ~ Tefms
s-raam rattaEe and Jets fgaft trees
and small heHrss fine Wee ua1s
q - SO fitoH cash. haE tlaaa PSF
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12

1t has been aid that al ambu-
lance could not have been gotten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-12

The switch system controlled by
lights does not prove adequate for
safety talked yesterday With an
emplDye of the seattle Electric com.
pany on fhls question. and be- point.
81 out the great difficulty 10 laying
a double track on this line. both a.
10 the labor and money required. /
fully realize this difficulty. bat even
on the lowest plane. tho money
cost. IL would in the end be- pay.
Ing investment when tho amount ~
damages and other bills growing out
~ wrer ka cRuscd by The single traek
lg rochOncd up But where human
life Is al stake a mere money COZ
sidefailOu has no place whatever.
Il De- only fair 10 state ihai the COM
m.fiec Whieh interviewed the urs.-
ldent 81 the Seattle Electric com.
pray O. 10 the laying Of a double
track waE fayofably received ana
given the assurance that the mat.
ter was under favorable cunsidera.
ii0u aud The double track would 20
laid q % met the approval % Man
HEpf Grant
But % ought not 10 take an aeel.
dent such a. Wo had last week ana
tho loaf ~ human life % bring The
matter a. an issue. Surely The p,ib-
De has right 10 ask that ifa safety
BE- considered 10 every possible way
and The preservation 81 human
life given first thought"