davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

! to .. inclusive. Miller 4. MN.
division, block IS: l and % to Is
sive, block >, / and Q ia ~
block East Park subdivision ,se ~.
! and sS 10 sc. inclusive, bloc,, se.o e
4s TO 56. Inclusive. block 4. a.
SO. inclusive, block 3. / ana u ls
block 2. T. block I, South Iar
vision block IL; l6. II. IL 10
block 10; ] to 8. inclusive hIoct
II. inclusive. block /. perlinss
addition, block Is: ! 10 y. incImsI,.
J. Paradise subdivision blocl, .,
10, block ,; j TO 4. inclusive ~
J 10 A. Inclusive. block 2, Ovandc'-
vision, block 2; > TO 81. incluaIve
;; > TO II. inclusive. block I.
subdivision, block II. TO II. ,nc7,
block :. South Belmont suhdivisior
u; :. a. . and 8. block i5; I. NORTH
wood subdivision hlocI; iT; i 4.
lHs'cwocd subdivision. block 17.-
II. inclusive. Laird subdivision s..
i3 TO 50. inclusive. block /. Belirvns
subdivision. block IS: II TO 40 H.
block .. II 10 20. Inclusive E,1
Fruitvale subdivision, blocl; Is.
block ls: 1 10 20, inclusive. Sloct
Lawn subdivision. block Is. to h
elusive, block I. De Longs Sacord
'lor. block 16; od 10 %. Inclusivs
?: 30 10 40. Inclusive. block .. aS
Inclusive. block /. Perliins. ~
block IS; 10 to 20, inclusive bloe9
! 10 90, inclusive. block .: "a IN ss
five. block !. Perlins' Second IA
block ]: and Q. block I. Big risi<
rey, abuttinG on the west aide ~
Esst stree, between Fourth soush
! and '''e city limits; and on the ese
~ Ninth East street between
South street and the city limits. In p
districts Nos. -. II and AZ OF Sail
CITY, and Is due and PAYABLE in len
ennua' !rs'ellments be-innluc Nav.
10, 1911. Interest at Tic rate Of II
cent per annum on the whole ann,
:a!d tax shall be computed from fS1
If the apcroval of the ordinance co,
( Ing the lew OF seid tax. to vit. n
hcr Il, 1910. and interest al said n
The whole amount &C said tax UNPAID
he due and payabl with each 4,
rnen'. II any install"nen; or In
aforesaid Is rot paid en- the date
same becomes due. then ths
amount OF the tax unpaid nj IN.
-@id Installment and interest are du
hccone due and PAYABLE and Wifi
! interest at the rate OF eight per ce,
ennum urtll sale Of thc property ass
! Ore or moro 0f said !nstallments
order IN which they are pavable Z.
| said, Or the whole tax NAV bs
without interest n; any time within
! dRvs after the approval of the orfI
| confirming the Icy of tho tax: an
| or more OF said installments IN thp|
in which they are PAYABLE or the
fax unpaid NAV he paid on the IA
installment is due by paving the al
| thereof and interest to snid day.
| All special taxes are payable at n
fice. room ln2. city and county bu|
Salt Lake CITY
! Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah
18th day of November. 1910.
GIDEON SN{DE
! CITY Treasurer and Collector Of
Taxes.
Paving Extension No. 60.
Third rartlal estimate. "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
ANOTHER DESIGNATION
OF HOMESTEAD LANDS

Another designation OF enlarged home
stead land was announced Saturday by
The United States land office. The des-
jgnation includes 1860 acres of land In the
East Tintic valley. along the main line
of the SILT Lake Route The land Is de-
scrIbed as follows: The southeast quar-
ter of section 10; the southeast quarter
and the southwest quarter of section IL.
the southwest quarter of section ~: the
south one-haf of the southeast quarter
Of section %: the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section "a: the
west half OF the northwest quarter of
section 25; the northeast quarter and
the north half Of the northwest quarter
OF section 26; the north half of the
northeast quarter and the north half OF
the northwest quarter OF section 81: the
north half OF the northeast quarter and
the northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section rs. township 13 south.
range 3 west. Salt Lake meridian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
STATE BOARD OF PARD0NS
HOLDS MONTHLY SESSION

The monthly meeting of the state
board of pardons was held at the state
prison Saturday morning, but no action
of importance was taken. Jacob Kump,
serving ninety days in the Sanpete
county Jail for msdemeanor, was de-
MED a pardon,
The application for pardon of Lo-
renzo Montgomery, serving eighteen
months in the state prison for felony,
was continued ninety days. The appli-
cation for pardon Of Russell Earl, serv-
ing two years for forgery, was also con.
tinucd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Bernard Shaw, the playwri,h. =
Patrick Campbell, the actress a9q
Mrs. Clifford Barney finds :.
lelIectual appreciation in Paris w. b.
home. This is because, as 81 ~ su|
has SAID, there arc more eievcs
IN Paris than in any Other c;,,. p
deadly. which she sees in W ~.
ton, Newport and Bar Hnrhor" :. =
IS that 1t docs not-shc saws can,,s y
preelatc her pastoral PLAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

HlGer Nevada Copper company.
ton OF principal place OK businez
Lake City. Utah. Location CT mlu|
lie Mountain. New.
Notlce.-There are delinquent %
following described stock on acco
assessment No. OF one -quarter of
a share. levied on the 1st day at q
1910. the several amounts get q
the uarnes OF the respective shared
as follows: 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
American Girl Startles Paris
With Remarkable Persian PLAY

son Abbas- Eifeudi, the present head.
What Miss Barney knows of Bana-
ism she learned from the lips OF this
Abbas- Ertendi, whom Perslans call 'tthc
master of Saint Jean d Acre. And IN
turn Miss Barney herself has become
teacher. She gathers around her in
her salon on the Rue de Vienne Ameri-
cans and French Of mystic tendencies,
who look to the luminous Orient whence
all the rrophets have come hitherto OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

crday poet. playwright and philoso;
pher, Oscar Wilde. died IN poverty and
suffering. To her belongs the garden
wherc Corueille used TO walk when
thinking out his immortal poetry, Not
long ago she won the praises OF a
French school of poets by restoring q
Greek tcm"le of love. which Adrlcnne
Lccouvrcur built to commemorate her
friendship with Marshal dc Sake.
word about the mother of these two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Laura Clifford Barney of Washington,
the Author of Goods Heroes,
Theatre des Arts Pro-
ductiOn.

baivat of Omar Khayyam, Even the
very shades OF meanings are well
brought out,
In order the better 10 prepare her
self 10 write this play. Miss Barney
went 10 Persia. She travelled eyten'
sively and studied closely the situation
on the spot. She observed that there
arc two great movements very active
in that ancient country: one national,
the other religious, The national move
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

gifted girls. Mrs Clifford Barney has
house in Paris ms we'll as in Wash
ington, Norman French on her maternal
side, her family was driven out by the
great revolution. and her eat-grand
father signed the contract by which
Napoleon ceded Louisiana Co the United
States. Mrs. Barney is known IN Paris
as a painter of great achievement and
artists recall that. when she was "A pupil
of Whistler s. hc said Ln her: @ Nnm gre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

too clever BE careful - She exhibits
in the salon, turns out work OF high
class aud more of 1T than any society
woman in the French metropolis, not
even excepting the gifted Madame
Madeleine Lemairc.
Among the portraits painted by Mrs
Longworth, the Countess Of Suffolk,
formerly Miss Daisy Letter. Madame
Emma Calve, the gifted singer, George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 500
GETDag0,

The old and reliable Salt Lake Scav.
enger Co. takes this means of inform
ing the public that in the immediate
future they will furnish covered gar
bage cans free Of charge TO the c1s-
Pho. .e: Bell. 170; Ind, 1884.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Card Of Thanks.

] wish to thank my many friends fol
their acts of kindness during the sick
ness and death of my wife, and also fol
the many beautiful floral offerings.
FRED BAKER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
Venue Is Changed.

4 change of venue from Judge Bish-
ops court to the court OF Stanley A.
Hanks has been granted to Samuel Scar
iceill. charged with selling liquor TO
minors In his saloon on West Second
South street. The date for trial has no,
been set. The complainant Is Probation
Officer G, A. Sperry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Deals With the Great Religious M.
ment in Persia and the Martyrdom 8
Consolation Of the Eye" ths n
Most Wonderful Persian
Woman on Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
REGRETS UTAH DOES NOT
MAINTAIN WHIPPING POST

In passing sentence upon Robert
Simons, 46 years old charged with beat
ing Sylvia RoseQuist. Is years old Satur-
day morning Judge J. j. Whitaker ex-
pressed regret In strong language that
Utah did not maintain a whipping post,
where women beaters" could be pun
isSed
The assault upon Miss Rosequist. on
account of which Simons will spend six
months In the county jail WAS made In
the young woman's room. sc West Seventh
South street, Monday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
MUSIC AND
MUSICIANS

In addition to its social features, the
opening reception of the Commercial
club Wednesday night viii be one OF
the important musical events of the
season. Montgomery IS band with TWEEN
ty-fiyc pieces will be stationed on tue
rotunGa, giving a beautiful programme
Of classical compositions with n re"
lighter numbers from some of the new
operas A string orchestra Will also
play n carefully selected programme,
this orchestra being stationed In the
ladies dining room, The music OF the
evening and arrangements of the pro
grammes will be IN charge of Fred I.
Graham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

And And IN accordance with .n,ors la~ IN ~
der % Nf the board OF direc.sT,to ;s,o q
the ist day Of ociooer, I e,,ci, a.
shares of each parcel, OF d soId ID
NAV be necessary VIII oe t,e SEQ Conn.,
auction at the office o, 's SsIf Lai@
Mccormick G Co.'s BANK; Soven1be<
Utah. on the goth day y .. delinqu1
at O'Clock p. M, 10 tasr t with g
sessment thereon, ts.nae Of 81
of advertising ana NO j. NOR
tfI3z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
ANNA LARSEN,


She Wasa P Favov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

"IntenseIv interesting" "histnriral
" correct. is the verdct OF Utahn,
who have read Josiah F. Gibbs 3 latess
work on the Mormon question. 1.-The
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet of sixty pages is excellentl,
illustrated, with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene Of the
tragedy. The edition is going rapidly
~ 40c each. two for 75c. three for 81
six for 81 so, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tribune Want Ads.
ID ~ Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 360
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

At the First Methodist church this
evening. Melvin Peterson and Mrs Irene
Kelly will sing duet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

The orchestra at the First NJ. T..
church, under the direction of Romania
Hyde, will play the following. Sunday
night. November 20. 40 o'clock. Inter
mcZzo. from "Cavalieria Rustcana,' by
Mascagni, "Screnade," by Schubert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

IIIDuu0 WdNC AuS,
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

AT this mornings service at the Tif
Methodist church the choir viii render
the anthem. Somewhere" Gladys and
William Harding will play Il piano and
violin duet. In the evening AT o'clock
a. sacred concert will be given.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
A Rockefeller In Politics.

A great move toward the COM
batting Of tuberculosis is being
taken in Baltimore by the Phipps
Institute, where important discov-
cries have been made by the aid
of the X-rays. lit is being demon
strated that it is possible to dag
nose tuberculosis in manner that
excels the methods of physical
diagnosis in the clinics.
Indeed, from what has already
been done, it is considered that in
the Introduction of photography
In tuberculosis cases a new epoch
i'm medicine has been marked in
asmuch as it is possible to identify
the disease in the early stages be-
fore it has developed sufficiently
to generally demonstrate itself.
The discovery of the utility OF
the X-ray in tubercular diagnosis
was made by DR.. Kenon Durham,
a~well- known physician of Cincin-
natl, who has been at the Phipps
Institute since June making
study of the disease and means
Of diagnosing and curing.
In his experiments he and his
assistant, DIR. Boardman, have
taken hundreds Of photographs of
patients in all stages of the dis
ease.
Then, without informing the
physicians who made the clinical
examinations, the diagnosis of the
two methods were compared. 1t
was a great surprise to all to learn
that the photographs showed some
things that were not brought out
i'm the physical examination, and
also that some of the clinical
theories that have been generally
accepted as facts were but falla-
cies.
I'm Difference to Prof. Welch,
who is now making an examina-
ton, however, DR.. Durham will
not discuss his work in detail,
save to say that he believes that
what has been accomplished by
photography will be an invaluable
aid, although he also admits that
only the first steps have been
taken.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
Low Grade Line for wv. MI .R.

The report has been revived upon what
~ SAID TO be a good authority that the
western Maryland Railroad Company will
build low grade line from WiIIiamsport
TO Westminster to avoid the heavy grade
over the mountain at Pen-Mar and Blue
Ridge Summit. The proposed new line
Will give the company the service it de-
s1res TOT hauling fast freight as the line
1t Ii stated, will be used for freight SER
vice almost exclusively. Probably one or
two passenger trains will be run daily II
order to hold the charter
The line, as surveyed, cuts out Hagers-
town, and At viii naturally divert much
OF the freight business that now masses
through that city. Williamsport. which
was formerly the western terminus OF the
Western Maryland, viii largely derive
benefit from the new road It is stated
that work on the construction Of the road
will be commenced as soon as the extern
soin being built from Cumberland W
Connellsville. Pa, is completed. This
means that the road will not be built un
til 1912.
It is mot believed by practical railroad
men that the new line will be used ex
clugively for freight. as it would rive I'm
Western Maryland the advantage of run
ming through passenger trains from Bal
timore to Pittsburg in less time than over
the present route in competition with the
Baltimore and Ohio.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
UP the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Di ease and Dia.
bates, and res lore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
For Sale BY SHAW DRUG COMPANY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
Death Rate in 1909.

Washington, September %
The death rate in the United
States in 1909 was fifteen in each
1000, according to bulletin
about to be issued by the Census
Bureau. This is the lowest aver
age ever recorded for this country.
The figures cover only the cities
and States having laws requiring
the registration of deaths. These
represent 55.3 per cent. Of the es-
timated total population.
In addition returns were re-
ceived from fifty-four cities having
local registration laws.
The total number of deaths re-
corded was 1872, 1888, of which 3O9,-
597, or over 81 per cent, were Of
males. The greatest mortality
occurred in March and the lowest
in June. In 1908 the rate was
15.4 per cent, the last year indi-
eating falling off of almost half
of l per cent.
Excellent as the showing is, it
was not so good as was made in
England, where the rate was only
141a to the 1000. The low rates
i'm both countries are attributed to
the absence of widespread cpl
denies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
2,SS4 HomicideS In 1909.

Washington, September &c.
In 1909 there were 1854 homi-
cides in that portion Of the United
States covered by death registery
laws, and in the same area 8,4U2
deaths due to suicide. The fig
urfes are supplied by the census
Bureas's annual report on NOR
tality and cover about IS per cent.
of the population. There is an
actual falling off of 149 in the
number of homicides as compared
with 1908, while there is a de-
crease Of the rate Of suicides COM
pared with population.
Poison was the most commonly
employed instrument Of suicide,
2,464 cases being due to it. Fire
arms, with 1896 cases, were a close
second as a means Of selfdestruc-
ton, while hanging was response
BILE for 1,215 cases.
The report also supplies an
enumeration of accidental deaths
for 1909 as follows Railroad
injuries, $3.50; drowning, 1858;
burns, 1892; injuries at birth
3,508; injuries by horses and
horse vehicles, 2,152; street cars
1,723; automobiles, 632; injuries
In mines and quaries, 1897; in.
halation of poisonous gases, 1887
other accidental poisonings, 1,779
accidental gunshot wounds, 944
heat and smstroke, SIG; cold and
freezing, 251; lightning, $50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14

FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES
FoIey's Honey and Tar has been IN household fa-
yorite for coughs and ailments fof the throat
chest and lungs. Contains no opiates. For sale
by Shaw Drug Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
TREES PUSH BARN UPWARD.
Willow Posts Take Root And Grow
Story Added Below.

Willow Posts lake ROOT AND UrOW.
Story Added Below.
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 1.-Har-
old Mackubble, a farmer of Lloyd
minister, Sask., has a remarkable
barn. When building the struc-
ture, several years ago, he was
short of money and timber was
scarce. He used green willow
posts for the corners and sides.
The following season he found
that the posts had rooted and
were growing rapidly. That fall
the floor Of the barn, which had
before been on the ground, was
three feet above the ground level.
The barn a year ago was on
stills nine feet high, and the own
er placed another story under
meath to conserve space and make
entrance easier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
WANTED.
NOTICE.

Or and after July 9TH, we will buy
good hand picked Apples, Pears and
Potatoes. None received on Saturday.
Call G. N. Hunter, G. e p. 18-W, or
U.s. ~. Taylor, 1911.
HUNTER & TAYLOR,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
TT BEATS ALP

This is quoted from letter of mi. Stockwell Han
nibal. Mo. L recently used Foley's Honey and
Tar for the first time. To say am pleased does
not half express my feelings. 1t beats all the
remedies ever used. I contracted bad cold and
was threatened with pneumonia. The first doses
gave great relief and one bottle completely cured
me-" Contains no opiates For sale by Shaw
Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

Retired Army Officer Passes Away
at Portland. Ore.

Mai. Adrian $. PolhemCs. United States
Army. retired. died At the home of his
brother IN Portland. Greg. Yesterday,
from Eright's disease. The body will he
brought to this city for burial in the Ar
.ington National cemetery.
Mai. POlhemus was well known in
Washington through his long residence at
as Farragut square. but of recent years
had spent much time in Oregon. He was
n native of New York and served in the
medical department of the army from
December. 1883. until December, 1904.
when he was retired on account OF dis
ability in the line of duty. During the
Philippine insurrection he served as a
brigade surgeon in the volunteer estab-
l!shment for q few months. He leaves a
wife and two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
ARGENTINES READY TO LEAVE.
Training Ship Will Sail Tomorrow
on WaV to England.

The Argentine naval cadet training ship
Pres;dente Sarr 'cnto is spending her
last day in port here. Tomorrow about
noon she will depart from the nav yard
for No folk. Va and after taking on
bunker coal there will sail for Portland.
Eng The ship will Iot visit Baltimore
as was anticipat 81.
The cadets and most OF the officers Of the
ship were this morning visiting the points
Of interest in the city they had not previ-
ol;sly seen. and !, call was made at the
Bureau of American Republics TO look
"ve- the new In ldins. in which the Ar
Eentin" government is interested. and
also 10 see the eW marble bust Of San
Martin. the George Washington of south
ern South America and the national hero
of Argentina. which is to be placed in
the hall of the heroes in the new build
ing.
Capt. Enrique Fliess. commanding the
Presidente Sarmiento. gave a luncheon
this afternoon in honor of the Mexican
ambassac cor and his suite.
The cadets. it ia stated. have greatly
enjoyed their visit TO this city and are
sorry that their stay here is ABOUT over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
GOVERNMENT FARMS
AWAITING OCCUPANTS
Vary in Size From Forty to
Sixty Acres and Demand
for Them Is Great.

There arc "a" government irrigated
farms waiting occupancy i'll Montana
oregon, South Dakota and Wyoming. The
officials of the reclamation service are
just getting back to Washington from
their summer i.ld work. and this estimat ?
IS the grcgate OF irrigated farms avail
able and no. yet taken up on the irrga-
ton projects in the states named. Con-
Sidering the fact that the farms run only
from forty to sixty acres in size, and tina
there already have been about 1900
acres subdued by irrigation, this seems d
rather small remnant.
There is a gre at demand for these re-
naming farms. ana the service is flooded
all the time with letters calling for in
formation TO where there are farms
remaining and how to get them. ThS
choicest of the locations already have
been taken up, and there will be more
added as the projects are being devel-
Oped.
There are now about a quarter of q
million families settled on the govern
ment irrigated farms, and as many more
in the towns that nave sprung up as the
result of this agricultural settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Mrs. L. H. Berman Gets Damages.

i verdict for SEQ III favor of Mrs. Lii
Han II. herman against the CAPITAL Trac-
ton Company was rendered yesterday
by jury in Circuit Court No. >. The case
has been trial since Monday. II was
claimed by Mrs. Berman, through Attor-
ney Wilton j. Lambert, that she was u
passenger on one Of the defendants cars
May l., 1909, and that when she reach
ed 18TH street and Pennsylvania avenue
the car stopped in pursuance of a signal
from her, and that AS she aighting
IL was suddenly started. precipita.Ing her
10 the ground and fracturing her wrist.
The company. through Attorneys r. Ross
Perry and q. T. Dunlop. commended that
Mrs. Rernan attempted to alight from
the car before IL had had an opportunity
To stop. and that therefore the company
was not to blame. y large number of
witnesses were examined.