davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
MT. DEsERT.

Pearl Smith and wife spent last week in
Bangor with their son Lowell.
Mrs. T. w. Donaldson and son Wiltred,
OF Stockton Springs, were here a few days
last week.
Mrs. A. A, Hanna, OF Sorrento. was here
few days last week visiting her old
home and friends.
Mrs. Kate 8. Pray and daughters Azelea
and Dorothy have gone to Bristol to visit
Rev. A. 4. Jenkins.
Miss Carrie Choate, of Boston, who has
been here on visit to Mrs. Della Brown,
went home last week.
Andrew Somes, wife and baby, who have
been here at his old home for week,
have returned to Harwick, Vt.
The Somes house has been full OF board
ers through July and August. Several
left for their homes last week, but more
are expected.
The church fair, August IS, was a sue
cess in every way. Much credit is due the
ladies who have worked the past winter
for it. Many useful articles were dis
played at the several tables. Mrs. Arnold
and Mrs. Christ furnished fancy table Of
their own, and another table of fancy
articles was under the supervision OF Mrs.
Julia Fernald. The apron table was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Fannie Brown and
Emma Somes, and the white table by Mrs.
Emily Smith. The children's table,
which was pretty affair, was in charge OF
Mrs. Kate 8. Pray, Alice Leland and
Charlotte Walker. There Was a miniature
pond with boats, ducks and frogs in Ii,
which took the attention of the children
and many of the older ones. The gross
receipts were about ESQ; net, f232.
Aug, q. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

always most enthusiastically received
here, and she sang many delightful selec-
tions. Miss Bragdon's playing was ex-
ceptionally well done, the unusual bril-
liancy with which she played showing re-
marka bic talent, and winning for her
much hearty and merited applause. The
proceeds went toward the fund for the
sprinkler and pumping-station.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
SWANS ISLAND.
DOLLY,

Last Thursday evening at Odd Fellows
hall, most enthusiastic rally in behalf OF
prohibition was held. Although the ad-
vertised speaker was unable to be present,
there was no lack OF substitutes. Rev. j.
E. Whitmore presided. Stirring remarks
were made by Rev. F. N. johnson and
Rev. Mr.. Bailey. The principal address
was by DR.. R. L. Grindle, Of Mt. Desert,
who in his characteristic way presented
innumersble and convincing reasons why
prohibition should be retained in the
constitution.
Aug. %. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

PORTLAND PoSTAEcARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
Of this prosperous and progressive city
reproduced In handsome coIors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, viii be
mailed absolutely free to any address.
Write M today enclosing . yellow
cutside wrapper from bottle of I. F.
AtWood's Medicine or Bitters, and We
win 1t once mail to you five Portland
postal cards. L. F. Medicine Co.. Port
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
NORTH ORLAND.

Warren Moore IL home for few days.
Alton Grindle visited relatives In veaxis
last week.
Bert Grindle, Of Portland, was the guest
Of A. e. Gray Last week.
Miss Ruth Brewer, Of Orrington. is Wis
ting her cousin, Miss Marcia CHM.
Aug. n. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
sToNlNGTON.

Y
Florisn Arey has returned from visit
At Orono.
Schools commence Sept. 5, with several
changes in teachers.
Miss Edith Silver. who has spent the
summer in Hallowell, 10 home.
Mrs. E. J. Carter has returned, from q
visit in Brooklin and Bangor.
Rev. J. P. simonton has been in town
the past week calling on friends.
Mrs. Ernest whitney. Of MedAeld,
Aass., i the guest Of Mrs.. 9. w. FiHsld.
Miss Dorothy kiAsld, who has spent IL
summer with relatives in Massachusetts,
10 homo. .
Mrs.. O. T. Ware, Of New London, Conn.,,
il the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. Merton
Coomhs.
Albert Far, the electrician, 10 in town to
install an electric cutter at Ryan Parker
Co.'S quarry.
Rockbound Rsbekah lodge has given an
invitation to Miriam lodge, Rocklapd, to
visit it Sept. II.
Mrs. Marietta Bacon, former teacher
in the schools here, is the guest OF Mrs..
Eugene b. Thurlow.
Work at the new canning shop il now
going on. About sixty-f Eve women and
girls are employed, and about forty men.
Work was suspended several days while
coal vessels were landing the factory's
supply OF coal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
NORTH BLuEH1LL.

Mrs. Deborah Stacey returned to Boston
Friday, accompanied by her brother
Howard.
A. II. Parsons, Of Camden. accompanied
by his parents, Of Bangor, spent Sunday
at Edgewood, whore Mrs.. Parsons IL
spending the summer.
Aug, q. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
SPEC.
AMHERST.

AMHERST.
Work was begun to-day on the State
road.
Lloyd Mcdonald, Of Massachusetts, is at
home.
George circuit 10 visiting in Bar Harbor
and Marlboro.
Rev. Milton Beckwith delivered tenn
psrance lecture in the church Sunday
evening.
/ Aug. q. o,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
BERNARD.

A civil service examination will be
held at Bernard, Sept. 10, to fill a
contemplated vacancy in the position Of
postmaster ct fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
COUNTY NEWS.
SUNSET.

6ONScIs
Fred Kosher is at ssCrsignair".
Miss Annie Brown is at Mrs. Eliza Syl-
vester's.
Miss Lillian Knowlton was in Boston
last week.
Henry Roberts is visiting his family at
their cottage.
Rev. J. P. Simonton, of Milbridge, was
here last week.
Miss Eno.a Eaton left for Marblehead,
Mass, Monday.
Miss Ethel Stinson spent last week with
Mrs. Calvin Ssinson.
Mrs. Walter Dana Swan, of New York,
is guest at Birch Tree inn.
Mrs. q. 8. Small and daughter Evelyn
visited in Hsmpden and Bangor last week.
Miss Mabeile /. Childs, OF Binghamton,
N. Y, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
William Raynes.
Mrs. Angus Annis and two children are
spending few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Sellers.
Mrs. Wallace Easton and daughter
Sadie, of Camden, were weekend guests
Of her parents here.
Rev. Malcolm Dana, ON Monday evening,
will speak on "Prohibition versus High
License" at the town hall.
Mrs. Linnie Raynes Wilson, who has
been visiting her aunt, Miss Harriet
Raynes, at the old homestead, is now the
guest OF her brother, William Raynes.
Mrs. Gertrude Radden is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Haskell, who has been
also entertaining her brother Everett,
and aunt, Mrs. Emma Forestall, who left
for Cliftondale, Mass, Tuesday.
Aug. %. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
EAST SULLIVAN.

Mrs. r. w. johnson has been seriously
i'll. At present she ID gaining.
Miss Clio NJ. Chilcott il the guest Of
her cousin, Mrs. Frank Smith.
Miss Marie w. Johnson, Of Boston
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30
MEMO.
BROOKLIN.

There will besa dance at Odd Fellows
hall Friday evening, Sept. /. Music by
Monaghan's orchestra, Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-30

Mill,
WEST sToNINaToN.

Mrs. Nlden Fifield IL ill.
Mrs. Ernest Perry. and little daughters,
Clara and Thelma, Of Sorrento, are ct J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MEXICO ALMOST AT PEACE
Insurgent Leaders Pledge Allegi-
ance TO De Ia Barra

Mexico CITY. May 5o-Pacihcation ~ the
country. notwithstanding outbreaks hero
and there is proceeding 10 the satisfaction
Of the new authorities President DE- Ia
Barre regards the outlook as surps ssing
his most sanguine expectations II he had
doubts respecting the willingness 81 tine
scattered insureent bands n bide by the
peace agreement made 81 Juerez. they ap-
pear to have been dissipsted by scores Of
raaesurtng kilograms, which have reached
the capital from all parts ~ the country.
From Yucatan. Csmpechs. Chiapas. Topic
and other points messages have been re
coived By Robies Dominique. Madero's
representative here. and by him trans
uitted 30 senior 10 Ia Barra declaring inc
intention 81 the chiefs ~ the factions 70
obey the order Of their leaders.
According 10 figures compiled by pomin-
puez there are $3.50 mon under arms vino
can be trussed 70 work for tho reestab-
i,shnont 81 peare under tho new liberal
regime. Nadoro viii receive . welcome on
bis arrival here such as the capital has not
given for many year. The demonstration
u;p begin long hcfor" tho gates or the city
.~o reached fo- . special train will meet
tb. conouednG hero on the nay. In tho
mean time plans arr being made for
rovsing celebration br tho people Vhon he
arpear-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
FINE ONLY FOR B0GART
Drawn by Others Into Wireless
Frauds, Says Judge.

Samuel s. Bogart vice-president OF the
United Wireless Telegraph Company. in
dcted with the five other officials ~ tho cor
poratIou. who were sentenced on MonGai
- prison terms. was fined $3.50 yesterday
by Judge Martin OF the United states 'h-
cult Court Rosart enetered plea o.
guilty during tho first week of tho trial
and was admitted to bail until thc fate Of
his co-dofendsnts had been decided by the
jury.
The fine was Imposed I'm Judge Martins
chambers after r. =. stephenson Assistant
United States Attorney. had said that The
government had no recommendation to
make a. to the punishment Of Rog5r
William Travers Jerome. counsel for the
defendant told the judge that Henry \.
Wise. United States Attorney. had said ~
tho time when the plea OF guilty was en-
tered that he would be satisfied with a
fine
MIR. Stephenson said that Bogart had IN
no way hndered the governments invesh-
CATION of the affairs OF the United Wire
less Telegraph COMPANY and that he had
aided to his fullest ability in the efforts
10 secure the missing books OF the conf
pany These had been hidden in the inter
ests OF. other defendants. who were anxious
to prevent the government from getting
possession OF the evidence thst could be
obtained from the eighteen missing boks.
In imposing the fine of 2.5p Judge MAJ
tin declared that Bogart had been drawn
into the fraudulent scheme or the other
officials Of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company. lie was man skilled I'm teleg-
raphy. the Judge said, and knew nothing
Of financial affairs and the crooked manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
NEW MEXICAN GOVERNORS
Madero Says There Soon Will Be
Changes in Almost All States.

Juarez. Mox. May 30.--Retore another
month passes It Is probable that there will
be changes IN the governors Of nearly every
one OF the twonty-seven states in Mexico
This was the declaration Of Madero to-
night He said that tho installation every
where Of provisional governors would soon
be followed by state elections
Messages TO Madero from his friends In
the new Cabinet report perfect accord with
President de Ia Barra and optimism for
n successful administration. Madero re-
CARDS the change of governors a. essential
20 the restoration Of complete tranquility
He said tonight he felt satisfied with the
situation. and would leave here on Friday
FOR Mexico city.
Nadero visited American soil to-day for
the first time in several months lie VAS a
guest at luncheon Of friends IN III Paso. and
tonight, with his stan, attended dinner
given b. city officials TO American army
officers.
The first regular train since January IS
over the National Railways Of Mexico from
Chihuahua arrived tonight Regular pa
.enger traffic was resumed m both dire
tons to-day a. Tar as Chihuahua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
DIA2 RECEIVES CONSULS
MAY Sail for Spain To-day HI
Health Improved

Vera cruz. Nc. N9y 50 Tho consular
,orps. representing sixteen countries and
headed hy William y. Canada. the Arer'-
can consul and dean ~ the corps paid their
respects - General Difz this morning. The
* President greeted al most cordially. and
bad pleasant pord for o,ch.
General piaz. accompanied bv Sonora
pisz. Porfirio rilz. ir. and his wife Eve
Grand 'hildreu and otho~ members ~ the
tomly VIII 20 aboard the steamer
Ypiranga tomorrow afternoon. Tho steam
or will sail for Spain tho same night or the
following day. General Daz viii occupy
the officers suite.
Those who have visited tho ey-FrNsident
say he is much improved physically The
swelling in his face has disappeared and all
danger Of blood poisoning with which he
was threatened. has passed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
THIRTY KILLED IN Hl0T
Mob Attacks Police at San Luis
POtosi.

Laredo Tex MAJ 3o-Th'rty persons
we're killed and many injured AT san Luis
Potosi. Mexico. or sunday I'm fight be
tneen tho police and mob according 70
sdvices received here to-day
The trouble was the result of ! demand
for the release Of all prisoners. The Off
cisls refused 10 comply. An attack was
made on tho police, who returned the ire,
killing two men and two women This
incensed the mob. which Immediately DO
gan fierce attack on the police. Quiet
uas restored after three hours fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MADERO TO MEET REYES
Nav Reconcile Their Political Differ
erccs Soon

Juarsz Mex. Nav S0-Gsneral Berna rdo
Eeve- and Francisco ! Madero. ir.. soon
may reconcile their political difference.
This is 10 he the object Of a meeting be-
tween them in Mexico city next week. ar
ranged by Hcrr'ber'o Barron. Reyes On
WOW from Havana.
Barron. Who was originally , Reyes sup
porter. bit has been aiding Madoro 20
Gently. explained that Reyes had 30 Pres'-
DENTAL aspirations Madero replied that "
REYES came back % Mexico In favor ~ me
nov. regime and T.illinr 10 help IN ~" M
building ~ tho country. hc would 30 7el
received
Havana. MAJ Go-Geue~al Rores TO-DAY
said that h. had not vet received orders ="
proceed n Mexico city. His future move
monts arc undetermined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
.aGENTINIANs khlSER'S GUESTS,

Berlin. MAY Go-Dr. jose Figueros Aicor-
ia ex-Presideut Of Argentina. aud mill
,srv doputation. headed by the Argentine
Minister Of War. arrived to-day. They
are the personal guests Of Emperor Will
lam. and tomorrow viii take luncheon
with the members ~ tho imperial family.
The visitors also will witness the spring
parades as members of tho Emperor's suite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

in which such corporations could he con
Quoted He said also that Bogari nal
nothing 10 do Hith the shaping and carry
ing out OF the scheme 10 defrsud
The fine will be paid today II Ia saih
and meanwhile Bogart was remanded IN
the custody of Mr.. Jerome Christopher :.
Wilson. George ". Parker. Francis y But
Ter. W. ". Tomptins and ". l.. Diboli. I've
Ave officials Of the United wireless rho
were sentenced TO terms I'm prison by judge
Martin on Monday. spent their first nlgir
in the Tombs without much hope that tnelr
appeal 70 tho higher court would he sue
cnsrful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ENACT Ks=sl-r To "a Called.

George Kessler. the champagne agent.
vho engineered the pool IN Tennessee Coal
and Iron stock. concerning which Gates
testified In Washington. probably will be
called before the Congressional committee
n corroborste Getes's assertion that the
United states steel CORPORATION acquired
tho Tennessee company through forced
sale" Kessler e. now IN Europe.
John W. Gates tried 20 slip out of port
urseen on the steamship kronprinzessn
Cecilie OF the North German LLOYD Line,
verterday. but before the vessel sailed Mr..
Gates fell asleep. and while his valet was
telling reporters that the fnsncier was not
expected OF board Mr.. Gates snored. And
then Charles G. Gates. his son. said II
was true that hts father would spend ten
weeks IN Paris and Carlsbad. and that tho
reason be was sleeping under the protec-
ton NJ the erroneous valet was Tint Mr.
Gates. sr. had been up all night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
cusFReo FOR olhZ; LYhctEO,

=, Psso Tex. May 90 dispatch from
Bar-tow. Tex. reports the Enchihs 81
Mexican for shouting viva p'sI. -"
was surrounded by Americans and h"Ni-
cans and shot while the success Of Ma
dero vas being celebrated No arrests we're
inalc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ERIE FREIGHT DEPOT BURNED.

Binghsmton. y Y. May So--For the
second time within three months the Erie
freight depot in this city was partly de-
stroycd by fire this morning The loss is
$4,000. Several hremen had narrow es-
Capss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

are thousands Of acres of unused land ONLY
awaiting traffic facilities 20 afford relief
Tho demand OF the people Il that com
fcr the entire city and all It's boroughs Re
adopted and laid out which will eventually
afford adequate service for the needs OF the
whole community. and that construction
shall be commenced at once and rushed 10
completion AZ the earliest possible date.
There are SO rnanv diversified interests
20 10 satisfied and such financial gains 10
be secured and 20 many arguments 40
vanced for and against any proposition
that the subway problem, has been looked
upon ms intricate and complex. As mat
ter Of fact. il In quite simple and easily
solved. No routes can ever he laid out
that will satisfy every one. and objections
viii always be raised that apparently have
merit upon their face. but az soon "a me
routes are determined and laid out ana
constructed relief will he granted. and
nd are entitled To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Rapid Transit Contract.

Mr.. Carlisle reviews the history of RAPID
transit in New York and adds that u IS
stated that n very short time It Is be-
iieved contract can be made that will he
very beneficial to the city lie says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

The members Of the 1st District Public
Service Commission are William r. VIII
cox. chairman William McCarroll. Edward
VI Bassett Milo X Nsltbie and John r.
Tustis Most Of the commissioners we're ont
IF town yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Public Supervision Here TO Stay.

AN attempt at this time. when the work
has progressed far" Mr. Carlisle adds.
Ito change the personnel Of the commits
sion would result in further delay in sub
way construction. and I do not believe
would he tolerated nv the people OF New
YORK who arc So greatly in need az addi-
tional facilities" He continues:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-20
Detroit May Lose Fair.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 20.-On the
ground that the state had received no
accounting for appropriations OF $4,000
and $4,000 a year made for the state
fair, Senator F. ID. Scott. of Alpena,
introduced a resolution In the senate
yesterday that a committee be ap-
pointed to look into the Management
Of the big Detroit exposition. Scott
said that the fair was a private cor
poration and was run strictly as a
money-making proposition, aud that
the state should at Ieast be able to
tell where It's annual appropriations
went.
Senator Guy Miller, of,Detroit. asked
that the matter be laid on the table
till Tuesday. and made special order
of business for that day, when the
officers OF the state fair could be
present. This was done.
The resolution finds considerable
support from upstate senators, as
there has been feeling against the
location 0fAths fair In Detroit. Sen
ator Scott IN explaining his resolution
remarked that It might be well to
have an exposition controlled by the
state at some other point Other
members intimated that the state
might acquire the Detroit fair.
1t was pointed out by Rep. Lord
after the senate adjourned. that the
legislature had no power to order the
Of private corporation.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-20
NEWTON READY
FOR FAIR PROBE
President Of Association Says BE
Would Welcome Investigation Pro-
posed by Senator Scott.

Thomas e. Newton. president of the
Michigan State Fair, said Friday
morning. in commenting on the reso
luton OF State Senator Frank Scott
OF Alpena, calling for an investiga'
tion OF the Michigan State Fair, that
he would be very glad II the resolu
ton were acted on.
I'VE count the fullest inyestiga,
tion OF the fair at any Time said Mr.
Newton. I'VE have nothing to cover
up: everything done In connection
with the fair is open and above
board.
Personally. should be very glad
too, II the state would take over the
fair. Such q course would relieve me
Of lot of work There Is no money
in the Office of president, but when q
man takes hold OF II he naturally
wants to make good"
Other officials refute the charge OF
the senator to the effect that the state
fair Is largely an institution of amuse-
ment. They point out that the fair
OF 1910 had over 1900 exhibits, 5000
of which were live stock. This, they
aver, Is q better showing than is made
by the Toronto exhibition.
The annual meeting Of the directors
of the state fair began Friday morn
ing, in the Offices OF the association
In the Bowles building, II is an ex
ecutive session.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-20
BATTERED
ON Street; DIES
Unidentified Man Succumbs To Frac.
tured Skull-Injury Due To Ao-
cident, Coroner Thinks.

An unidentified man. found uncon-
scious on the sidewalk on Howard-st.,
between Cass ard First-sts., about 1
o'clock. Friday morning, died several
hours later in st. Marys hospital. A
fractured skull was the cause OF
death.
Coroner Burgess. who Is making an
investigation. thinks the man was the
victim OF an accident. as there is no
evidence or violence from an outside
agency. His dress indicates that he
was laborer OF the poorer type.
There Is nothing In his clothing by
which he can be identified.
The coroner thinks that he slipped
on the sidewalk and fell. striking his
head.
He wore soft gray hat and pep
per and salt suit. The body mas been
removed to the county morgue and q
postmortem examination will be held.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-20
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C. FREEMAN.
NO. 637.

l am afraid that too many OF
us begin our business careers
with the idea that TO MAKE
MONEY is the FIRST requisite.
JULIUS HENRY COHEN, an
able lawyer, made an address be-
fore Suit and Cloak manufacture
ers some time ago in which he
defined a Business Career as
based on the following princi-
pies:
1. GET ON-that is, make
money.
2. GET HONOR-that is,
when a man finds that money is
not the only thing he wants to
be honored, genuinely respected
by his fellow men.
8. GET HONEST-that is,
making money and being ap-
plauded by ones friends does
not count for so very much after
scestiases on Pare Twsival
The Detroit times., 1911-01-20
GIGS BACK ON
CONSPIRACY TALE
Italian Who Accused Countryman
Shows Change of Heart, Due To
Fear, Police Declare.

Because no person would testify
against him, Vincenzo Lipare, charged
with conspiracy In connection with
the dynamiting of the store OF James
Manno, on Clinton-st., near Riopelle,
recently, was discharged In Police
Justice STEMS court, Friday morning,
and the case against him dismissed.
Manno was the cmoplaining wit
ness. He told the police that follow
ing the explosion, Lipare came to him
and volunteered information concern
ing the dynamiting, II Manno would
pay certain sum to him. When the
case was called Friday morning, Man
no insisted that he had never made
such statement, and that Lipare
had meyer approached him In the
manner described.
That Manno's change Of heart is In
spired by fear OF the consequences Of
making discriminating statements con-
corning Lirare. Is not doubted. The
police declare there 10 no ,uuestiou but
fhat Manllo has bean warned TO de-
sist in the prosecutfonA Although
they are fully aware Of what is going
on, the police are powerless to pre-
vent It.