davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
$500 BLAZE
WRECKS MILL
NeIswintef's Stock Food Plant
Ruined; Believed That Boys
Caused Blaze.

Fire causing $500 damage
wrecked the Alfalfa mill belonging
to John Neiswinter at Second and
Main Sunday evening and damaged
the building so badly that il is very
doubtful II ii can be required.
The blaze was probably caused by
boys playing in. the rear, according
to the firemen. 1t burned rapidly
and only by the most rapid work
were the flremen able to prevent the
Coliseum building and other adjoin-
ing structures from being destroyed. :.
The motor and grinding machine
were destroyed as well as large
stock Of alfalfa and other ingredi-
ents Of the Nieswinter stock food
Mr.. Nieswinter estimates his loss at
about $500. lie carried s3oo in
surance which was placed only six
weeks ago.
ID. w. Moorehouse, owner of the
building, estimates his loss at some
thing like 81 900 with no insurance.
The fire attracted tremendous
J 9owd as many people believed that
the La Court hotel was ablaze.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
Exchange Of Elk
Emblens is Hobby

One of the fads that struck the To-
cal Elks at the Denver celebration
last week was the collection of other
Elk lodge badges. The local Elks
badge was one of the finest at the en-
tire lodge meeting and large NUM-
bers of visiting Elks were anxious to
get one.
The local Elks had armed them
selves with a large number and ex-
changes were made right and left.
One prominent local Elk was show
ing his friends an even dozen lodge
emblems from all over the United
States yesterday afternoon. This
Elk is making a collection of Elk
badges and obtained some new beau
ties at the Denver show.
1T comes rather high as our local
badges come at rs cents apiece" he
said. but they are worth 1t"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
PLANS PHONE
LINE ALONG
UTAH TRAIL
J, N. COrbin viii Construct Line
From Mack 10 Green River
by Way Of Cisco.
7 n. CORBGN. at one time owner OF
the La Sal Mountain Telephone

7 n. CORBIN. at one time owner of
the La Sal Mountain Telephone
- company and the builder of
number of Independent lines in Utah,
has announced his intention of con-
structing telephone line from
Mack to Green River, using the Mid
land Trail as the route.
Grand Junction and Fruita men
are associated with him in the pro-
ject. 1t is planned to rent portable
phones to travellers along the route
charging a small sum for their re-
turn at the other end of the line.
thus permitting the use of the instru-
rents at any point along the road.
This is splendid protection in case OF
trouble on the desert and will doubt
less prove an important revenue for
the builders of the line.
A franchise was secured last week
from the Grand county commission
ers and construction work will start
hin few weeks.
A connection with Moab. Cisco and
an River has long been needed
and Mr.. Corbin feels sure that his
l'1l wiN VI 9 tlylrS aNn.H' fvaT
the start
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
ca! Holm ! 0nTEn
RAILROAD Of TWO
MILLION DOLLARS

San Francisco, July 20.-In addi-
ton to the $1.096,0O0 diverted by
Patrick Calhoun, former president,
from the funds of the United rail
roads to the Solana Irrigated Farms
company, it developed today before
the state railroad commission that
between 1911 and 1913 more than
one million was withdrawn from the
company s funds.
Thornwall Mullaliy. assistant to
Calhoun, expressed the belief that
the sum went to Calhoun's personal
account.
Mulially said that orders for these
Withdrawals were written by him at
the verbal direction of Calhoun.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
H|NDUS, DENIED ADMISSION
At VANCOUVER, BATTLE WITH
POLICE, WOUNDING SEVERAL
Resist Deportation and Are Guar ded in Bay as Revenue Gutter
Sent For Trouble with Immi grafton Officials is Now
Anticipated.
Y VANCOUVER. B. C.. July 90
" lBy Associated Press. Night

Y TANCOUVER. B. C.. July go
" LBy Associated Press. l-Nig1t
was marked by ceaseless
watching on the part OF immigration
officials in patrol. Tugs passed
peacefully in the vicinity Of the
steame. komagta Maru, aboard whica
are several hundred Hindus who are
resisting deportation.
The Hiudus repulsed the police
early Sunday and had been fortyfy-
ing the ship in preparation for an
other attack.
II is now proposed TO bring the
cruiser Rainbow from Victoria with
the regular troops from Eskuimalt
to aid the police when the next at
tempt is made to start the steamer
on the trip to india.
The general plan is to take the
cruiser alongside and pour onto the
vessel so many men that resistance
can only last few minutes.
The Hindus are being deported
under decision OF the Canadian gov
ernment as undesirable aliens and
not entitled to entrance. The Hiudus
claim they are British subjects.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
Hundreds Pay
Last Tribute
To Memory of
Alex Walker

A TTENDED by over two hundred
"A friends of the deceased and his
family, the funeral services
over the remains of Alexander
Walker were held at the home on
Chipeta avenue yesterday afternoon.
DR.. John J Lace, district superin-
tendent OF the NJ. n. church. con-
Quoted the services and delivered a
touching eulogy to the memory of
the deceased.
In his brief address Or. Lace re-
ferred to the many sterling qualities
which marked the life of the young
man. His high ideals, his settled
strength of character and his free
dom from the taints which too often
blemish the life of men and boys
we're touched upon in feeling man
ner by the minister. The eulogy,
while out of the ordinary in many
respects. was deeply impressive and
reflected the personal friendship OF
the speaker to the boy, to whom he
paid high tribute.
Mrs lincoln Wickersham and
Mrs. George Klever provided the mu-
sic for the services. beautifully sing
ing the sweet old songs, 1T is Well "
and "The Home OF the Soul"
The bier was covered with a pro-
fusion of floral tributes which, re-
Elected the high esteem in which the
deceased was held by those who
knew him or knew of him. The
floral tributes were unusually nu-
merous and very beautiful.
The pallbearers We're chosen fro
among the close friends of the fl
lily. They were James L. Hami
Mark T. Bunting. Coleman
Seth Reese, Paul Casper
Elwood Jenkins,
The funeral was hel
Mesa cemetery, aud
OF friends accompar~
the last burial pl
rights accompan'f
!lhe casket Z
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
$4,000 SUIT
IS FILED TODAY
BY MRS. SMITH
Notes and Coupon Bonds Total
ling Large Sum Are Issue
Of Litigation.

Mrs. Sylvia Smith of Denver has
filed suit in the district court for
81 5000 on several promissory notes
and coupon mortgage bonds against
the Green River Fruit & Land Com
pany. +. A. Bricker of Green River,
J. w Bricker of Palisade, Joe Mon
Grief OF Winfield, Kas.. and William
A. Cook of Denver.
The unpaid obligations cover a
long period and are represented by
proinissory notes and bonds bearing
interest.
Potter & Furman of Palisade rep
resent Mrs. Smith. The principals
are well known in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

Fultz. in case the national commits
sion refuses to accede to the terms Of
their ult.matum in the case of
nlaees ISr-'. .o..rJet Nawarf iaterpa-
tio g.
President Ban Johnson called a
meeting OF the American League
owners for tomorrow. He said that
If the strike order is obeyed by the
players every American League park
will close and all players salaries
will stop and the striking players will
he punished.
Eultz declined to make public the
terIos of the ultimatum. He said ne
wculu Issue statement outlining II
later ir the day. 1t is reported that
the commission has been given IA
July - to reply to the players do
nands.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
URGE TAYLOR TO
GET NEW BUILDING
Petition Circulated Asking AC-
ceptance Of S175,OOO Ap-
preparation For P. 0.
OOUNTY Treasurer Benton Canon
has secured seYeral hmnhred-

COUNTY Treasurer Benton Canon
has secured several hundred
~ signatures to a formal petition
requesting Congressman Taylor to
work for. the passage of the s75, 900
additional appropriation for the post
office building in this city. While
the Chamber of Commerce has gone
on record in favor of the present
appropriation. rather than waiting
for larger one a year or so from
now the petition was circulated TO
give MIR. Taylor the backing of the
business interests of the city in his
fight for the passage of the measure
II the bill can be passed at this
session of congress It is believed that
construction will begin on the build
Ing within the present year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
[By Asaoclated Press-

Vancouver, B. c. July 2O.-No
move will be made for a counle of
days to take the steamer Komagata
Mnru and her Hindue passengers out
of the harbor This decision was
reached today.
It is likely than the Canadian
cruiser Rainbow, convoy of the
japanese vessel. will he beyong the
three mile limit The Hindu's on
the komasata are iubilant The ug
sea Lion is circling the big vessel ans.
IrGays of guards are ready to give
the alram to repell the boarders.
On shore there is a division in tho
ranks of the Hindus. In the Sikh
temple last night there was the near.
lest approach to gun play which has
neen seen iE Eindu town IN samc
tisd 80 -le actn-nG af-4t'ar ~
Itreachery.
OF the men wounded in SUNDAY
mornings battle only two of the no-
Ice remain in the hospital. Tho
hattie WIS between the police and
l.1ndu's who claim to be British sub
l"cts and arrived here several weel S
ago on steamer, but we're prevented
from landing.
The orders OF the dominion gov
ernment to get the Komagata out of
the harbor as quickly as possible will
result in the vessel being sent away
within IS hours
Sundays battle resulted from the
hiudu's using force to prevent the
officers to get the ship under way.
The expense of the trip to Van
couyer was borne by Gurdit Singn,
who chartered the vessel
In port while the status of the
Hindu's was being determined by the
government. they were provisioned
by their countrymen ashore and
British Columbiaa authorities.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
REX BLACKWELL IS
. HIT BY M0T0RB|kE

Rex Blackwell, the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Blackwell
of 555 Chipeta, was painfully but
not seriously injured Saturday eve
ming as he was riding up North
Seventh street on his bicycle.
Tommy Fuchita, employed in the
James Purcell cigar store on Main
street. was riding down Seventh on
his motorcycle and wheel and ma
chire crashed into each other. Lit
tie Rex was thrown to the ground,
and suffered a badly scratched face,
injured shoulder and side. He was
taken home at once and given medi-
cal attention and is resting easily
today
J wheel was badly smashed up
= the motorcycle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
CAUCusEs TONIGHT

democratic caucuses will be held
Y aeaIiy every precinct in the county
..s evening Delegations will be
-oa'lnated ~ mated for the county assembly.
,5au ,ta VII De voted on Wednesday eve
Hag at the precinct primaries.
Interest interest is always shown in the
,.5 ,,1euses Of the Democratic party,
.ss,. ~ ealI has been issued by the
s.l I'fnan man and secretary of the CEN
ssla,s,i a.. goalllttee to see that strong
S,ls'ssau0hs ~ are sent to the assembly
an, WI, WI insure the designation of
misn H9nllnees for the primary cam
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
TOURIST PRAISES
MIDLAND TRAIL
Splendid Road Across Desert is
Declaration Of A. W. Seaman
and Wife After Trip.

TILE Sentinel this morning re-
eelyed from A. W Seaman de-
l tailed report on the condition OF
III, Midland Trail. Mr.. Seaman and
h, wife. the latter driving the ma
lime came through the city last
slHday en- route from Brooklyn TO
ae coast in a Franklin. Mr.. Sea-
rln. who is an attorney, comments
follows on the road condition be-
peen tnls city and Thompsons:
! {. Noorhead. Grand Junction:
Dear Sir Reporting upon the con-
itl0n OF the road from Mack TO
Green River From Mack to some
istance into Utah the roads are a
sender to us eastern folks, so
sueh work done in the sparseiy
hitled country. Bitter Greek wash
more terrifying at Mack than ii
3 on the crossing, and the same
az be said OF all the washes.
i, iiasi Nc sgfe iniOa ufed that
Ene enterprising people at Grand
llnction had raised funds and
fossed the line and demonstrated to
Ne Utah people the value of main
dining a good road. We met two
nen at Bitter Greek wash ont to re-
Plr the culyerts.
Too much praise cannot be said
q the work already done on the Mid
lnd trail
Excluding the train, taking pic
'lIes We made the distance In two
aad one-quarters hours. All one
sseds Is to keep a sharp edge out
lor The bad spots. and you have a
ine road
from Cisco to Thompsons the road
allly but with hard surface, and
s'de from a few washes and cuts. is
l'od Yours truly,
A. w. SEAMAN.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
RAILROAD MEN CONFER
" Ass0clated Press /

gn,,is nS,,iislilngton. July 2O.-President
Cses.,o 80 oi the New Haven railroad
PrsslS.l. PaS,al consul Moorfield. story
vslysldent Hadley Of Yale r DeWi,i
Gsbs,s.II GsIVlas' c' and Assistant Attorney
rsleSjn, 'sl uregory, met in the hope of
roMans Is an agreement for the dis
vltboa, =. me New Haven merger
'''0a' an antitrust suit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
FOREST FIRES DAMAGE
OREGON WOODS; MANY
VOLUNTEERS ARE CALLED
[By Associated Press. ]

Portland, Ore, July 2O.-Forest
and brush fires in Oregon yesterday
did vast damage which resulted in
the calling out of hundreds of volun-
teers and the pressing into service
of the full tquota of forest patrols
in the various districts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
WARRANTS OUT FOR MINERS
/. WHO FOUGHT IN ARKANSAS
[By Associated Press. /

Greenwood. Ark, July 20.-War-
rants charging murder. arson and
rioting were prepared today for a
number of persons who. it is alleged
participated last week in the attack
on the Prairie Creek mines Mean
while the grand jury has been sum
moned to investigate.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
EXPECT MED|AT0RS TO SETTLE WAGE DISPUTE
,,Nc CALLS CONFERENCE
NV TO SETTLE HOME RULE

pny July 2O.-GBy Associated Pressl - The
. LndoG George had called table
MAJ NI NJ ali political parties in the united kingdom to
surprise here. 1t felt
ts n ,rs under direct auspices of the king viii
h stment which the extremists OF Doth sldes IN
. lI "a n viii be compelled TO accept -, . -,
reAhu commons that in view or the
ed conference he would ask the
+. fat thl' ,i1S,ss The amendment Irish home rule
accepted by
& of the regular opposition Ulster unionsts Irish
.,,onalsts and the government
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

T. M. Edwards and wife and NJ. II.
Loeffler and wife returned home yes
terday from their tour of the state.
Speaking of the roasts Montrose has
administered to Grand junction on
the reliability run Mr.. Edwards de-
clareH that Grand Junction had twice
as uisny as Montrose. twice as many
as 0u ay while Delta was not repre-
senter at all, There were four cars
from his city on the trip. All re-
port a atsplendid trip. most Of them re-
tufninly by the Midland Trail.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

Mrs. H. G. Crissy of Palisade was
on No Saturday morning when 1t
was derailed. She was standing in
the vestibule between the last two
coaches when the train jumped the
rails. Luckily no one was injured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
BALL PLAYERS
THREATEN To
GO ON STRIKE
[By Associated Press. !

New York City July 2O.-Drastic
action, possibly q strike or walkout
of the players Of the American and
National Leagues is contemplated BY
the Baseball PLAYERS Fraternity. ac-
cording to statement of President
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
WILL SUPPORT BILLS
.By Assnciatad prans

WashInafon N Tess-I
Presidsn,, I5ll d. G., July 20
appoy, au, II, wilson today came out in
a seris. .. ne dam bills agreed to in
ahd 60 ~ White House conferences
Be n sos so,a That he believed them TO
ration 1i,sorded isod with the best conser.
e1S and not party measures
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William MUIR and
son-in-law returned this morning
from Denver and Boulder. where
they have been for several weeks en-
3oying good time. They also mo-
tored all through Estes Park.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

Robert De Beque. Just back from
Mexico. came down this morning
from De Beque for a short business
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

large number of local people
took occasion to stop over at Glen-
wood Springs on their way back from
the Elks celebration.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
|. W. W. men RELEASED
IBy Associated Press. /

st. ..ouis, Mo-. July 2O.-Sevcn
meiubers of the Industrial Workers
Of the World who were arrested in
connection with the attempted as
sassination of Felix E. Anderson. as
sistant to President w S. McChcs-
rey OF the Terminal Railroad Asso-
citation. Saturday. were released to-
day when Anderson failed to identity
any of them. To-day physicians held
hopes of Anderson's s recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20
SEVEN INJURED IN
sAL|DA WRECK
lBy Associated press /,

: Deppss,A Dsps Associated 1, Press.l
' sengers suiy 20.-Three pas
: Sere sI;rna and four trainmen
: { Rio Gsa.iy Gsay hurt when Denver
: bound aIqe Sa,l,, train No. 10. west
: engine ,Soilided with a light
..aIly today. s east of salida
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

w. n. Halpin. auditor for the
Uintah railway, was here this morn
ing for short period. ON his way to
Mack, his headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

l.. o. Marshall, Denver G Rio
Crande brakeman, left this morning
for Green River for few days
jaunt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

Laurice II Jackson OF Los Ange,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs>
Miller at 1103 Main stree
days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. F. Ross of ii
tic Rock, Ark, are stopping off
cally for few days pleasure iaW
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-20

Irv business. There
Washing for sc
---------- in your small
n bundle of
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-16
refugees ARRIVING AT THE DUTCH FRONTIER
SAY GERMANS HAVE OCCUPIED PORT 0F 0STEND
AND BRITISH NAVY WILL CONE ITS AID
TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS

again admiralty an
the
by submarine Thursday
The life known warship
belonged older class vessels that ordinarily
fires fifty
escaped.
the progress
the allies indicated thursdays
The field
region of Yprs the sea-
early afternoon
dispatches that the marching
miles their objective, Bankensbghe
the Belgian by with
The belief ii 0ena wifi
that British will
The Washington
the allies have captured Hnnescampa about miles north AT
bert There other the fighting northern
been reinforced
in contact
vangorod in
being fought o Przemysl
Petrograd
stopped the being driven several miles
asserted, Is the capitulatns
Of PrzemysI buquey october
that since that besges
the city relieved.
Toxic British warshps bombarded
forts at Using Tau October
Prince William recently abdlcated Al
bania
army proceeded French frontier.
The Canadian
bling Salisbury plains
Fresh will admitted
notice
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-16
TOLD GERMAN SHIP MOVEMENT
AS A RESULT THE eEIER IS
OBLIGED TO ALLOW HERSELF
TO BE INTERNEp
Us THE SECOND OFFENSE
MARcoNl STATION IN OTHER
PART OF WORLD CLOSED
SOME TIME AGO

Washington, Oct. is. Rear Admiral
Moore, commanding the naval station
at Honolulu, was ordered today 10
close the Mareoni wireless station
there within "a hours unless the com
pany gave satisfactory explanation
of the sending Of a wireless dispatch
annoaneing the arrival Of fhe German
gaBBeat Gsier
Admiral Moore Has fepsrted sha
sending of the MESSAGES during the
temporary absence Yesterday Of the
naval officer on duty sf mo statfon
as a censor The gunboat has just
arrived from Using Tau, conveying
the German steamer Loekson, which
had been impressed into service as
a collier.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt regard
ed the transmission Of this dispatch
as clear violation Of neutrality be-
cause it gave positive information of
the operation of belligerent advis-
ing the world Of the gunboat's exact
position.
Reports from Honolulu that the
Geier after taking half the amount Of
coal to which she was entitled under
the neutrality laws, was about to be
interned until the end Of the war.
We're not explained in official dis
patches It was said that If the gun
boat had been interned the action
must have BEEN voluntary on the part
Pbf the Germans in order to escape
capture.
Officials made it plain that the
course Of the department in regard
to the wireless stations alleged VIC
lation Of neutrality would not be af-
fected by the future movements Of the
Geier.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-16
Neutrality Violated

Washington, oct. l6 Sir Cecil
springRice, the British ambassador,
called the attention Of Acting secre
tary Lansing today to alleged viola
tions Of neutrality IN the Philippines,
where he said the British government
believed various German ships had
been coaled at sea from Manila.
An inquiry was directed ~ tha state
department to the authorities 1T Ma
nilla According to advices to the
embassy other neutral vessels than
the American steamer Rio Pasais. re
Gently secured as prize BY the BRIT
iah and carried e Hans Kong, have
hesn secretly sanplns TIE za
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-16
CONVENTION IS SUPREME
WILL ENDEAvoR TO BRING ABOUT
ORDER IN THE REPUBLIC
OF MEXICO
CARRANzA WILL QUIT JOB
IF HE DOES NOT RESIGN, He WILL
NOT HAVE CHANCE TO BE
CANDIDATE

Vera Cruz, Oct 16. Evident pre-
paration on the part of a small detaeh
ment of men under General Aguflar for
an attack last night on the American
outposts around Vera Cruz have re-
suited in the strengthening Of the
American lines Some 200 Mexicsns
iiun about lf alle
frcm the American outposts ami they
have two mounted guns trained on the
American soldiers. Their warlike ae-
tiyity is attributed in Vera Cruz to
over indulgence in liquor obtained at
a house just beyond the American
lines, but their boasts that they were
about to inaugurate an attack that
would drive the Americans
out Of this port, are taken more or
less seriously because of the reports
that Aguilar will not be able to re-
strain himself much longer, and that
the impatience of his men to enter
Vera Cruz is rendering his control
oFer them doubtful.
q Aguilar's force is estimated at be-
tween 1000 and 5000 men, with sew
eral pieces Of artillery. It is reported
in Vera Cruz that AguIlar has made
a wager that he will take breakfast
in this city next Sunday.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-16
TAX WILL BE PUT ON
TELEPHONE MESSAGES
TIE SENATE is DETERMINED TO
GET MONEY FOR TREASURY
IN SOME WAY

Washington. Oct. Is. Taxes on to-
beoco and wine and on telephone and
telegraph messages, as framed By the
senate finance committee, were adopt
ed today by the senate as a part of
tne war revenue bill, leaving the pro
posed cotton relief provision as the
only matter still IN dispute.
The tobacco tax. as incorporated
in the bill, would levy graduated tax
Of from So to $2.446 on manufacturers
of tobacco. cigars and cigarettes. I'm
der the wine section manufacturers
OF all still wines would pay eight cents
per gallon on their product and manu-.
facturers of sweet wine would pay S.
cents per gallon on grape brandy or
wine spirits used in fortification OF
sweet wines.
Numerous petitions urging legisla-
ton for the relief OF the cotton pro
ducers of the south were presented
BY southern senators. including a teIa.
gram from Sid McMaccar, an English
cttton manufacturer who suggested
.coloperation between the United
States and Great Britain in a move.
nlent to maintain prices
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-16
PRETENDED TO BE A
Man OF MUCH MONEY
A COLORADO sWlNDLER is Ex-
POSED BY BEING INJURED
IN A WRECK

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 49, A John Doe
warrant was issued here today for the
arrest Of a man who, when injured
in wreck on the Denver & ITO
Grande railroad near Grand Junction
last Sunday. was identified as Falcon
Joslin.
The injured man is in a hospital
at salida. Dispatches from Fairbanks
informed Denver & Rio Grande ofnc-
ials that Falcon Joslin is at home.
The warrant was sworn to by the
manager Of a Pueblo hotel, md
charges fraud.
According to the police Joslin"
came to Pueblo about three weeks
ago from Denver and represented him
self as being the Alaska railroad man.
He Is said to have exhibited several
drafts on banks IN the northwest Tor
large amounts When he was injured
Ia the Grand Junction wreck he was
identified as Falcon Joslin. and a
press dispatch from Fairbanks gave
the railroad officials their first inti-
nation that the Identification was tn.
correct