Lillian owns an antiques shop and Sandy works part time for her. One afternoon, while Sandy is decorating the window display, she loses her balance and falls backward off a step stool, breaking some very expensive lamps in the process. What policy condition in Lillian's commercial property policy provides evidence that this loss may be covered?

The "Control of Property" condition refers to the insured's responsibility for the property and does not directly address employee actions or losses resulting from their handling of that property. This condition emphasizes the importance of the insured's management but does not provide explicit evidence of coverage for losses incurred due to an employee's accident involving the property.

The "Liberalization" condition allows for automatic coverage enhancements if the insurer introduces new or improved policy conditions. While this could potentially broaden coverage, it does not specifically relate to the circumstances of Sandy's accidental damage to the lamps, thus failing to establish the basis for coverage in this scenario.

The "Subrogation" condition deals with the insurer's right to recover costs from third parties responsible for a loss after they have compensated the insured. This condition does not provide evidence of coverage for the specific loss incurred by Lillian due to Sandy's actions and is more focused on recovery after a claim has been paid.