With no explanation, chose the best option from "A", "B", "C" or "D". 24 . Webb, 24 P. at 618. 25 . Id.; see also Chilton v. Union Pac. Ry., 8 Utah 47, 29 P. 963, 964 (Terr.1892) ("Human capacity can make but vague and indefinite estimates of [the] value in dollars and cents [of the loss of the society, the advice, the kindness, and good treatment of a husband and father], but justice demands that it shall be done."); Brack's Law Dic. tionary 315 (2d ed.1910) (defining "[plecuniary damages" as damages "[sluch as can be estimated in and compensated by money; not merely the loss of money or salable property or rights, but all such loss, deprivation or injury as can be the subject of calculation and of recompense in money"). 26 . Webb, 24 P. at 618. 27 . Id. 28 , Pool v. S. Pac. RR., 7 Utah 303, 26 P. 654, 656 (Terr.1891). 29 . See Webb, 24 P. at 618 (<HOLDING>); see also Jones v. Carvell, 641 P.2d 105, 107

A: holding that a person may regularly render debt collection services even if these services are not a principal purpose of his business
B: holding a complaint sufficiently raises a claim even if it points to no legal theory or even if it points to the wrong legal theory as a basis for that claim
C: holding that it may not
D: recognizing that survivors may recover for the loss of expected services even if the deceased was under no legal or moral obligation to render service or support but the circumstances shown render it probable it would have been rendered
D.