davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
D WOMEN CLAIM
To BE THE REAL WIDOW

jS ANGELES. Cal. June 10.-Two
len. each claiming - be the widow OF
as l.. Smith, "A Denver capitalist. who
recently. are seeking the $50. .00G
te he left In this city. The first
Hon was filed a month ago by r.. A..
sty on behalf of Claire :. Smith OF
yer. the instrument setting forth that
ies Claire :. Smith the only heirs
} Evan. Leroy and j, Smith. But OBJ
ions were nied 10 this today I'm the
resi- OF Lulu Smith. who alleges she
be widow of Smith. and that the true
y OF the first petitioner Is Claire
ls, Mrs. Lulu Smith objects also TO
'appolntmcnt of Christy ms admins y
pr and asks that l.. Il. Lutten of Los
cies he appointed. She asserts tho
fful heirs are Eben Leroy Smith, Mel
III. Smith and Frank l.. Smith, sons
he dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
AH COPPER COMPANY
4 MAKES SPLENDID RECORD

~ial TO The Tribune.
,)STON, June 10.--Thc Utah Copper
oany is now earning from the opera
a of It's own properties $3.lS per share
rs enlarged capital, against So being
!, This is on the basis OF ia cent
er. The company therefore may re-
as "velvet" the $l.i25.7i2 derived
its ownership OF 950.476 shares OF
ada Consolidated stock, which is pay
dividends OF 81 500 600 a year;
ere this income included, Ctahs total
nc would be equal 10 S4.O6 per snare
irhe 1 .532. .S2i shares outstanding.
.e company is now strongly estab-
q on 100000 pound per annum
Iiuctivc basis. the May output approx
leiy 100000 This places the Utail
: pany. which has been in the copper
rucing ranks less than three years,
II among the big American producers.
D. merged Anaconda company. the
apB Dodge & CO.. Inc. holding the hrst
places I'm the order named.
tforc tho end OF the year. II equity i'm
Dnda Consolidated Is included, Utah
rprobsbly have passed TO second posi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
OF INTEREST TO UTAH
speclal 10 The TrIbunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Juno 10.-The
sundry civil bull passed today authorizes
additional surveys of public lands in
many states, including Utah. Its pas
sage was at one time threatened by
Hepburn of Idaho, who made a point
of order, but withdrew il when told he
could have 100000 for surveys in
Idaho,
The following special surveys were
ordered for Utah: Townships % south,
ranges % and 24 east, and 2l south,
range % east, Salt Lake base and me-
ridian. Continuing survey public lands
in Garfield, Iron, Kane, San Juan and
Washington counties in Utah, $4,000,
of which amount $4,000 may be cx'
pended for necessary Office work In
surveyor generals Office in connection
with this survey.
Smoot pleaded with Hepburn to with.
draw his point Of order, saying the last
survey affected oil development in the
counties named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
fends the Horrible Doctrine in an
Interview in the Boston Traveller
and Then Tells How Plural
Wives Are Taken
COND WIFE, HE DECLARES, is NOT
TAKEN FOR MOTIVE OF SENTIMENT
Reality, 1t Is Purely for the Qualification of
Lust Under the Guise of
Religion

Ing q, more brutal or bestial utterance
ss,,' ss ever made by high ccclesiast of
xtsht Norman church against the polyg-
Il Il ln.1s wives and mothers of Mormon
10 h. siasts than the statement Of Apos-
aeseed Smoot of Utah to Phoebe
ou4 skht, representative of the Boston
tl keler in an interview which she had
os u the apostle EN- bassador of the
M TTH hon church to the senate of the
th ted States and which interview she
isss ssS ed in the Traveller on Monday,
ger - 6.
,sus E is utteranco was not only brutal,
IN 5nly bestIal, not only cruel, but 1t
scrs,r2an uttcrance the like of which no
AID xile in Utah ever made against
strrs famous wives. Here is what Apostle
ec Tlt, according TO the Traveller, said
i. -. Is representative in her interview
= 49, 'r him:
osl The idea OF polvgamy. you know,
hey n religious one. The second wife is
tisutaken for any motive of sentiment
salt nv such motive but that we may
q + -. - ono of the first commands in the
which is 10 be 'frultful and
Wl- this utterance he openly declares
I nsA is no love. no sentiment, no feel
'oeI Tor the woman; nothing but bestial-
ssss.npon the part of the man, 1t IS
hc = grosscst insult ever offered the
, OBJ mon women Of Utah who became
Her utl wives. for to those who did so,
: HAS bccanse they were taught TO
y " We that unless they were scaled to
ds = = 10 they could not enter the king
ii, Ilof heaven. Here rs the interview
and q the Traveller as printed in that
m o Smoot's Interview.
ar nif Of course, you know that the diff
liz q 1T wives live in separate establish
ntc iys,' said Senator Smoot.
admit r6 my previous ignorance
tied nhc subjest.
,be,ls, fOh, yes. each wife has her own
,Its 40 Just as they do here, and the hus;
No. n lives At each home IN turn. VI
ls'sEse, when the Mormons first came
en- en- s.s..,is country and their life was IN
" ~ Seer state. things may have been
n, ercnt. Then, have no doubt. many
Of i5had all their wives under one ROOT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11


Cost of Living Has an Effect.
"Having had vision of dozen wives
holding a sewing circle around the hv~
ing room fireplace, | was very much dis
illusioned. The senator went on to
complete this disillusionment:
"'Of course, there are very, very few
Of such families now. Even if the
United States court had not forbidden it.
] have no doubt that the cost of living
would have helped to bring this about,
You see, with such different standard
of life as now prevails, when the lux
uries of fifty years ago have become
the necessities of today, it is impossible
for man to support several estab-
lishments as easily as he used to-.
son the subject Of tho first wife g
feelings when her uudisputcd sway was
broken in upon by a successor, Senator
Smoot also had several interesting
things to say.
You must understand he said
that the husband is not expected to
take a second wife until the first is
perfectly willing. The authorities also
have to pass on whether he is capable Of
supporting another family.
No Sentiment in Marrying.
The idea Of polygamy, you know,
is religious one. The second wife is
not taken for any motive of sentiment
or any such motive but that we may
obey one of the first commands in the
Bible, which is to be fruitful and mul-
tipIy."'
According to Mr.. Smoot, in most
cases there is today the plcasantest of
feelings between the different wives,
They are on calling terms with each other
and, suppose, compare children and
Mr., Himself s pcculiaritics about the
way he likes his coffee and toast with
entire amicabilIty.
81 suggested that il seemed 30 me that
there would naturally be some feeling
of jealousy In regard to the father IS
treatment of the children
Not unless partlality is shown re,
piled the senator. 'and that is not sup
| posed TO be the case
"Does seem, though. as if they must
breed n rather different kind of human
nature out in Utah from what they do
] cIsew here. doesn' u it?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

usual motion in the cases OF IIeike and
Gerbracht. and barring some stay, will
announce the time OF sentence.
Long Drawn Fight,
The trial which ended tonight began
May l6 with six defendants included in
the indictment. Besides Ueike. Gerbracht
and Bendernagcl. there were threo minor
employees. Harry w. Walker, assistant
dock superintendent. and lean NJ. Voelkcr
and James r. FIalliGan, checkers. The
trial had not progressed far, however,
when the testimony so lncrlmInated these
men that their counsel entered pleas of
guilty, They have not yet been sem
fenced.
Bendernagcl had been tried previously
with Oliver Spitzer, the pardoncd dock
superintendent who testified at the trial
just closed, but got two years. and four
checkers. who were sentenced to one year
each. They are still serving time on
Blackwell's Island. but Splitter. conscience
stricken, made a complete confession and
told a story that resulted i'm lleike's con
viction.
The sixth count. on which Heikc was
found guilty charges him with "unla w
fully and wi)fully conspiring with Oliver
Splitter and others in making and aiding
in effccting entries OF raw dutiablc sugar
a less than their true weight by means
OF false and fraudulent statements as To
those weights prior TO March /. 1907"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
RUSSIA COMPLETELY IN
CONTROL OF FINLAND

ST. PETERSBURG June 10,-The
dpma today passed the Finnish bill. Civ
ing that body authority over the Finnish
diet The vote on the third reading was
l6i 70 %.
ure, which has aroused intense bitter
ness in the Duchy, was announced. the
nationalists applaudcd vigorously. Then
Vladimir PurIskevlch. the president Of
the reaCtiouary League OF the ArChan-
gel Michael" SpranR To his feet und
triumphantly shouted:
''Finis FinlanGiae.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Always the Best

u b % b hr a thor pIc nt h mountain cmire There
interesting sT Norm which wrtba (which
Mw ell bi of the Young Turks o b. he uscof fEurpc
is o ~ III IA passed blath0ihn nadhc
p s id Dp wi The alton o i bm
t n wi RS lesson n
t ma ma
Nabt nne"B is Btbeut o III the Col II c.
70 OF h service series f % appears nly Sunday Tribune
When Gt TmhS unJa of America 'grt eight
mig y W di n
Sam % i the Rem Em m The SdayT TumuewH tell about
It al mo
few sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS USE
OF COAL OIL ON FIRE

Fi1Zgerald is dying. her son Frank Is
probably. fatally injured, and John Shat
FER. a ncighbor Is seriously burned. as
the result OF Mrs. Fitzgerald's attempt to-
dav 10 help II slow fire with coal oil.
The oil exploded ieniting her clothing,
The two men were burned In an ef-
fnrl IL SnNn hNr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Mutilated Body of Former Resi-
dent of San Jose, CAL, Found
in Lake MOltraSio.
CORPSE HAD BEEN PLACED
IN TRUNK AND SUBMERGED
Alleged Husband of the Victim
Is Kissing, but Whole Af-
fair Is Mystery.

COMO. Italy, June 1O.-The terribly
mutilated body OF n woman. believed to
be that of Mrs. III. n, Castle. who was
Mary Crlttcnden Scott OF San Jose. Cal,
was found In trunk today submerged
In n lake near the village of Moitrasio.
Wrapped about the body was piece
OF cloth which bore the initials &C, L."
and from letters found in the trunk.
written in English. II appears that the
woman. In 1906. lived in Thirty fourth
street. New York City.
The police basng their opinion on
wounds on the head. evidently made by
Il blunt instrument, believe that the wo-
man was murdered and have taken into
custody a Russian named Constantine
fsp6satoff so years old. whom they sus-
pcct OF having some knowledge OF the
crime.
Had Had Young Husband,
Several persons who had known The
woman In life and viewed her body 10
day declared that she had told them she
had been married to Porter Charlton. the
son OF an American naval officer. Charl-
ton is described as being 90 years old,
and is said once 10 have been n student
at the University OF Pennsylvania. The
woman apparently was about 80 years old.
When the body was found II was re-
called that recently "A young couple had
Three days ago they disappeared and
have not since been seen by the people
of the ncighborhood. The woman spoke
English. Her companion attempted
French but obviously il was not his ma =
tive tongue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Bede Again Candidate.

MINNEAPOiTS juno l0.-Former Con-
gressman J. Ndam Bcdc OF Pine CiGy,
Mimi. who was retired from the con
gressiona scat I'm the eighth Minnesota
district two years ago. has decided TO be-
come a candidate for tho state lcgisla :
ture, In n letter addressed 10 the voters
Of his district MI Bede announces his
candidacy and states his platform.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
OF MILLIONAIRE
CAUGHT R0BBING HOME

)S ANGELES. Cal. June i0.-Ray-
d Nj. Wyley. who says he is son OF
re l.. Wyley. millionaire president
ne Standard Underground Cable COM
y. New York. was caught IN the act
'obDing a home tonight in the fash
|ple Bonnie Brae district and arrest
lic is in tho city prison. charged
, burglary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
HOUSE HAS TROUBLE
WITH THE NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON, June iO.-After over
ruling the recommendation OF It's con-
forccs on the naval appropriation bin by
agreeing to senate amendments that ono
battlcShip should be built in a navy yard
and not more than one should be con-
structed by the same contractor. and
agreeing 10 have a $1,000. 600 collier
built I'm a navy yard on the Pacific
coast the house today approved the re-
port OF It's confercGs on that measure.
Further investigation was ordered up
Continued on Page I've
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Record Flight Made.

AXIS. june 10.-Officers Marcounct,
Frequent OF the French army aviation
y flew yesterday from ChaIons sur
ne 10 the gates Of Paris a distance OF
miles, IN hours and 80 minutes
,out stop.
''s constitutes distance record fov
oop,"nc CARRYING two persons. "
.ns wsilc ". Fegucnt pilotod the ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Had Had Young Husband.
CAREER OF THE VICTIM
HAS BEEN SENSATIONAL

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Mary Scott Cas-
Tie was an emotional woman with spec
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
lnaes to Today'S Tribune
= ! ! !: =
Departments.
Domestic,

i. Great fire sweeps Scatt water
'front.' 1919, -.-.,. ....-...
Railroad bill in conference ....
: Mexican Socialist Dc Lara con-
h'IHllo lDldE .
: Denver attorney bitterly attacks
federal reclamation act ........
: Some new light on Idaho's land
scandal .. ..... ...
: BcilSe of the sugar trust CON
. vicitcd of conspiracy .......
Condensed kilograms 900. .....
: Short news stories .......,......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Cost of Living Has an Effect.

, but that was merely an incidental of
the pioneer life, YOU understand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Local.

Smoot admits polygamy ....,.,.., ]
: Fasteners pay city Visit..,......li
: High school graduating exercises. IA
: Wage carners enter contest.
. Bancroft home from Chicago IA
: Tribune helps find Sirl...........14
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
Foreign.

Roosevelt sails for home ........
Mysterious murder OF we'll
known American woman in
Italy .....- . ........,...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

Continued on Page I've
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11
SpOrting Nnw5-

. Jack Johnson takes every precau-
: ton to protect himself. ,....... 10
: Jcffrles and Corbett boH..,.......tO
: Ad WolGast whips Redmond with
: broken hand ..,...,..,.....,....1 10
!. Lawson wins championship. 800. 10
!. i. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

usual motion in the cases OF IIeikc and
Gerbracht. and barring some stay, Will
announce the time OF sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-11

YOU will never question the
effectiveness of advertising
when you advertise in the
right way in the right paper.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-20

more combs left than the three could
eat.
Blake caught winthrope smiling
with satisfaction as ho licked his I'm.
gers.
Whats the matter with my expe.
dltion now. old mani" he demanded.
"I-ah-must admit. Blake. I'VE have
had most enjoyable change OF food ="
III you are sure II will agree with
you" remarked Miss Leslie.
But ! am sure OF that. Miss Gene.
We've. ] could digest anything to-day
I'm fairly rayenous"
"All the more reason To be careful"
reiolncd Blake. Il guess. though,
what we've had'll do no harm. Wen
let II settle bit, here In the shade.
and then hit the home trail''
Could We not FIRST go to the river.
Mr. Blake? My hands are dreadfully
sticky"
win will take you. It's only 1T
tie way to the bank here and there's
not much underbrush"
IT you think lts quite safe" re-
marked Winthrope.
IT'S safe enough. Go on. You'll
see the river in half a minute Only
thing. you'd better watch out for ALI.
gators"
u believe that-er-properly speak.
ing. these are crocodllcs"
you don't say! Heap OF difference
II will make II one gets you"
Miss Leslie caught Winthrope's eye
lie turned ON his heel, and led the
way for her through the first thlcket
BEYOND this they came to little glade
which ran through 10 the river when
they reached the bank, they stepped
cautiously down the muddy slope. and
bnthed their hands IN the clear water.
As Miss Leslie rose. Winthrope bent
over ana began TO drink.
"Oh, Mr. Wlnthrope" she ex.
claimed please don't! In your weak
condition, I'm 30 afraid"
DO not alarm yourself. am per
fcctly well and am quite as compe.
tent to Judge what is good for me as
your-ah- countryman'
MIR. WInthrope, | am thinking only
Of your own good"
Winthrope took another deep
draught, rlnsed his fingers fastidious.
ly, aud arose.
MY dear Miss Genevieve." he OBJ
served, "a woman looks at these mat
ters in such different light from a
man. But you should know that there
are some things a gentleman cannot
tolerate"
You were welcome to all the water
In the flask Surely with that you
could have waited, II only to please
me-"
An, II you put II that way, must
beg pardon, Anything TO please you.
I'm sure Pray forgive me, and for.
get the incident. II is now past"
81 hope sol" she murmured. but her
heart sank as she glanced at his sal.
low face and she recalled his languid.
feeble movements.
Plqued by her look, Winthrope
started back through the glade, Miss
Leslie was turning 10 follow when
she caught sight Of gorgeous Grim.
son blossom under the nearest tree. II
was the FIRST flower she had seen since
being shipwrecked. She uttered a III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-20

tic CT OF delight. and ran to pluck the
blossom.
wiH,hropo. glaneing about at her
exclamation, saw her stoop over the
fioSer-and In the same instant he
saE huge. vivid coil. all black and
green and yellow. nash up out OF the
bedded leaves and strike against the
girl She staggered back. screaming
with horror. yet seemed unable TO run
Winthrope swung up his stick. and
dashed across the glade toward her
What Ia it-a snake?" he cried
The girl did not seem 10 hear him
She had ceased screaming. and stood
rigid with fright. glazing down at the
ground before her In a moment Win.
thrope was near enough 10 make out
the brilliant glistenlng body. now OK.
tended full length in the grass II was
reaIly Ave feet long and thick as his
thigh. Another stop. and he saw the
hideous triangular head. lifted few
inches ON the thick neck The cold
oyo were fixed upon the girl In q
malignant, deadly stare.
'snakel snake" he yelled. and
thrust his cane at the reptiles tail
Again came flashing leap OF the
beautiful ornate coil. and the stick
was struck from winthrope's hand
He danced backward wild with OK.
ollonent.
'snakel-II. Blake' monstor'-
Run. Miss Lcsllel IN hold hlm--I'n
get another stick"
lie darted aside to catch up a
branch, and then ran In and struck
boldly at the adder. which reared
kissing to meet him. hut the blow
fell short. and the rotten wood shat.
tered on the ground Again Win
thrope ran aside for stick. There
was none near, and as he paused TO
glance about. Blake came sprlntlng
down the glade.
"Where?" he shouted.
"There-Hll look OUT Youll be on
him"
Blake stopped short. barely beyond
striking distance OF the kissing rep
tile
Vow" he yelled PUN adder!
IN fix him"
He leaped back. and thrust his bow
a the snake The challenge was met
by vicious lunge, Even where he
stood Winthrop heard the thud OF the
reptiles head upon the ground
NOW, once more. tootBiel" Knocked
Blake, swinging mp his club.
Again the adder struck at the bow
tip more vlcIously than before. with
the flash Of the stroke. Blako'a right
foot thrust forward. and his club
came down with all the drive OF his
sinewy arm behind II. The blow fell
across the thickest part OF the adders
on retched body
Told you sol See him wlggle!"
shouted Blake. Broke his back, FIRST
lick What's the matter, Miss Jen.
N.Y. lie can't do anything now"
Miss Leslie did not answer. She
stood rigid, her face ashygray, her
dllated eyes nxed upon the wrlthing,
kissing adder.
Il think the snake struck herr"
gasped Winthrope, suddenly overcome
with horror.
Cod" cried Blake lie dropped his
club, and rushed 10 the girl In a mo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-20
CHAPTER XvI.-contInued.

"would II not be best for Mr.. Win
thrope 10 rest during the noon hours?"
"Frald not. Miss Jenny. We're not
on tother side Of Jordan yet, and
there's no rest for the weary this
side"
what odd expressions you use. Mr.
Blake!"
Just giving you the reverse appllca.
ton OF one Of those songs they Jolly
us with In the mission churches"
I'm sure, Mr. Blake"
"Me. too. Miss Jenny so. as that's
settled. wen be moving. Chuck some
live Goals in the pot. and come on"
He started on. weapons In hand
winthrope made n languid effort TO
take possession OF the pot, But Miss
Leslie pushed him aside. and wrap
ping all in the antelope skin. slung II
upon her back
The brute" exclaimed Winthrope
ITO leave such load for you. when
he knew that can do so llttle!"
The girl met his outburst with a
brave attempt at a smile. please try
to look at the bright side. Mr. Win
ihrope. Really. believe he thinks II
Ia best for us TO exert ourselves"
"He has other opinions with which
we Of the cultured class would hardly
agree. Miss Leslie. Consider his com
mand that We shall go thirsty until
he permits us to return to the cliffs
The mans impcrtlnenco Is intoler
able. | shall go TO the river and drink
when | choose"
"Oh. but the danger Of malaria!"
Nonsense. Malaria, like yellow
foyer. comes only from the bite OF
certain species OF mosquitoes. n we
have the fever II will be entirely his
fault. We have been bitten repeated.
~ this morning, and all because he
must compel US to come with him to
this infected lowland,"
"Still. | think we should do what
Mr. Blake says"
MY dear Miss Gcnevicve. for your
sake | will endcavor not TO break with
the fellow. Only. you know. II r.
deuced hard TO keep ones temper
when one considers what a bounder
what an unmltigated cad"
stop viii not listen to another
word" exclaimed the girl. and she
hurried after Blake. leaving Win.
thrope staring In establishment
My word" he muttcred. can II
be, after all I've done-and him. OF all
the low fellows"
lie stood for several moments In
deep thought The look ON his sallow
face was far from pleasant.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-05-20
DROVE HUSBAND FROM HOME
Act Of Militant suHragette That Was
Too Arbitrary to Be Upheld
by the Court.

The results that may ensuc from
being married to a sunragette were
revealed the other day In a London
tEng) suburban police court. Mrs.
Tunniclino took up the cause and was
not able to spend much time at home.
When the husband demonstrated she
simply commanded her daughter to
pack her fathers gripsack and there
and then ordered him out OF the house.
lie went and then the lady sued him
for desertlon and demanded alimony.
But surely you did not take II 80
feebly7" asked the magistrate OF the
husband.
1T was no use Directing" was the
answer. she wanted to be master and
said that II annoyed her she would
lock me up. was only too anxious TO
20 back home. but she would not let
me-"
The case was dismissed.