davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
TO LEASE,

70 LEASE.
No. 160 Main street.
Available at once
apply p. J. Moran Board Of Trade
Building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
LOOK.

FOR SALE-A good general driving
team for payment on two lots on 9Th
East, near 18th So. Call 510 z. 18th :.
FOR SALE-Rubber-t buggy and
harness. Call 1877 Buena avenue.
FOR SALE@Fine oak hat cases ana
shoe shelving: also sec hand show czEsa
". l. Wetherbee. i5s and $50 ", lat So.
FOR SALE-200 head OF stock cattle b
S. Hinckley, Bell 4992-K, $40 E. 7th So.
FOR SALE-Choice Dahlia buds FOG
sale; 81 per doz. and up $50 D St =,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

Elegant Groom pressed brick, mod
ern in every way, large sleeping porch,
part OF house finished IN heavy oak; lot
$4.7OO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
BOARD AND ROOMS.

YOUNG WOMENS Christian AS
SOCIATION'S noon lunch and rest
rooms, S14 Brooks Arcade, corner State
and Third South. Home-cooked food
daintily served. Lunch room open daily,
except Sunday, Il to 2 o'clock. Office
and rest rooms open a. m to p. N.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN & TRUST
CO,
Nothing so sure, nothing so safe an
investment as Real Estate. 1 always
ADVISE my young friends to invest their
savings in real estate in some growing
city. There Is no savings bank like
real estate observation-disclosures Cleye-
We have investments in small or
large amounts. Advise with Us.
s3,O5O-75xIO3 IT. southeast bench,
sood single bungalow, rooms modern,
sidewalks paid; $500 cash, bal monthly
S6,5O0-S-room full tWo-story brick
on north bench. modern in arrangement.
steam heat, Sleeping porch, large front
anu rear porcheS- we will make terms
10 suit you
S3.s5o-5-room brick. built years.
large attic, stairway in, can finish s
rooms, basement under entire house,
pain, toilet, on car line, north bench;
$500 cash
$4i2oo-cIose. 10 city. and county
building 7-rOom p. brick bungalow,
mace, gas range goes with house, large
reception hall, nice lawn The owner
wants cash. We viii loan you 5000 on
property
o.. 5,35O-Another one close in, 5-room
brlck, modem. Good house, sewer and
sidewalks paid; $500 cash.
S6,6OO-S-room 2-story brick hot air
heat, all other modern conyeniences,
modernly arranged, 40xI15 #, alley in
rear; part cash. On I'd ave
S6,0OO-An excellent home on 18th E,
rooms. brick. bungalow style. modern
IN every way, including heat.
S4,200-On university bench overlook
ing city, beautiful view, 5-rOOm brick,
large rooms, bath. toilet, all modern
convenience, 23X10 rods. Terms
s3.O50-On Bryan ave. new 4-room
modern light p. brick, on the bench. an
excellent view over city, sidewalks in
and paid, 50X11A IT; $3.50 cash. bal $50
mo. This property is cheap and worth
your while TO look at
$4.oOO-62ixl5 IT.. 5-room modern
brick, can finish , rooms on I'd floor
good barn. cement walks. trees. shrub
berry, southeast; $500 cash. An excel
lent buy.
~, vacant On property on east bench. Win
ner Of 18th East and 9Th So
Agent Royal Insurance Co.
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN * TRUST
sos Main st. Phones S23
CANNON & CANNON
Is East South Temple Street.
5-room modern brick house. near
State and sth SO.-s3 600; $500 cash,
rs per month
4-room brick house, 5Ox125 feet. east
Of Liberty Park-s2,S50; $500 cash, $50
per month.
7-room frame. electric light, flowing
well, small barn, etc, 5Oxl4S. near
State street. below 18th so--s2,45o.
s-rooIn brick bungalow, 2tx5 rods.
East I'd So.-s5,5OO-
7-room modern brick. high founda-
modern cJnveniences, 35x1SS feet, east
Side-s5,O0O.
4-room house. 5Ox1O5. Kensington
4-r0om brick house, 5Ox11O feet. near
18th South and State streets-SI.4 400;
$500 cash, balance $50 per month.
4-room modern brick. 4Ox14O feet.
South state Streets, $50; $500 cash,
balance like rent
New 7-rOom modern brick full base
ment, front and back pOrches. Located
southeast on car Une-S3,0OO; half
cash. balance on mortgage.
HILL CREST SECOND ADDITION:
lots 40x19O TO alley. high ground and
first-class water right-S2OO per lot:
80 cash, balance IS per month.
CANNON & CANNON
IS East South Temple Street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

ONLY 10 MINUTES RIDE FROM
THE HEART OF TOWN; DOUBLE
TRACK STREET CAR SERVICE
STRAIGHT THROUGH; THE CITY'S
CHEF THOROUGHFARE; STATE ST.
HAS BEEN MACADAAIIZED TO MUIR
RAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

STATE ST, BETWEEN GRANITE /
STAKE HOUSE AND 18th SOUTH.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

Vacant property on east bench. Win
build TO suit tenant on any part of cor
ner Of 18th East and 9Th So
Agent Royal Insurance Co.
HALLORAN-JUOG E LOAN * TRUST
soS Main ST. Phones S2S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02
100000

114s MAPLE AVE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

so rooms on Main st. Everything
first class Running water in all
rooms, telephones, electric lights,
every convenience. Long lease,
reasonable rent. For sale only by
rs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

$4,oO0-62ix155 IT.. groom modern
brick, can finish rooms on I'd floor
good barn. cement walks. trees. shrub
lent buv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

10 LEASE.
Top floor OF building, leo South Main.
Entrance by elevator Boyd Park build
ing. Possession at once
Apply p. J. Moran Board of Trade
Building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

THE BEST LOTS ON THE MARKET |
FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

Is rooms. south I'd East. close in.
good lease. low rent, elegant fur
niture. Netting over 500 per
month. Must be sold at once. We
are the exclusive agents. Price
$3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

THE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
OF a LIFETIME FOR y MAN OR
WOMAN on SMALL SALARY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-02

EASIEST KIND OF PAYMENTS. A
SMALL DEPOSIT SECURES YOUR
CHOICE OF THE FINEST RESIDENCE
SITES IN SALT LAKE VALLEY
THEN So PER MONTH.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
by Lady
.Vaff-GordOn
w hich
Sound the
Note of am
Artistic
Plai1AFAess

Slack velvet scoop hat bound round with
Nat band of pink satin ribbon.
over the right ear hangs a pink rose
made OF satin ribbon. The other robe
or pale blue chiffon. cut also In
straight lines, and made scant. The
rounding decolletage is finished with
{ graduated nounce of beaded chiffon.
the gown is confined with a high Cir
lie or silver. fiat band worked in
onvent'onsl design. of crossed dag
'nal lines. The same silver trimming
extends from the bust to the feet. In
Two lines six Inches apart and Joined
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
BY Lady Duff-Gordon
("Lucile")

2 80 ,nsec gowns seemingly simple
,.oauee tnat Is what they s-e. They
look simple have just the right touen
a. artistic Hsinuess--but one OF the hard
.st it.ug. ~ ~" world IL 70 be artisticahy
s'n'"i urr 'Haj IL whore the seemingly
Sc', 'r Al tho gowns on this page
v'r" uadA ro- iwa very charming act
..,, naullre Chase your pink Pa
Glrr now WITH the "Our Miss
o. ~ company sad beautiful Lillian
,rsirnurne IN her new play at Wy1d-
~" THoaue. In London
1'r f'st u,1rhwg!:e dress is gray
,na~ a~'ro'cr 'ls sa't,y ira2ed folds Of cor
80 ana 'unlr outlined with bordering
rErGs o. -rav ret on which bright sill
-. r.s~, re- orhrolderea on trellls
"r.r - ir'' siv"r 'Nread. Just the faint
- "".r ~ nlrE cnwos from tho sortness
~ .nd ir 'hs dreaded ribbons
-" H'~'v mellow toned lace
tee 'he nook. and arothe,
'.~F '7 permitted on the s'aevr,
sso - dross 70 all petal pint -
80 ""~""sn h-pp"r With ivory
'--- -ra n U'tln 10 NJ faint
80 -rp"r fastening the doubly
~7'''. ~ Valancleunos lace. And
NJ hone vou will not consider
'"ou~h have no picture 10
r~,t 's rha-ms is gown Of v,eux
,.s. ,N---'n"ss With iuS' some mel
~" .ored lace on the corsage, and
S''sr r"o"o ne walst. sor; swath.
- 80 ~ o--rye mandarin yellow and 4,
- 7""' ~'e'"N has something OF blue IN
It, sN,drgs
-'orS 'or Miss Rraithwaite IL IN
h-prs crops satin. lined with china
era rsrrnw hard NJ gold gallon. the
oal'sr heing NJ rose hued satin. broid-
srcS With navy blue
md then here Is cloak made for
Miys Rralthwaites with all the exceed
In. orraciiveness OF a mantle Of night
hlue satin charmeuse whose left drap-
ing about the figure. and whose fling
ing ~ tho scarf end Of the great hood
ever nnr shoulder combine to reveal
the presence NJ lining OF rose hiied
crepe 20 Chine. there being no touch
~ trimming Introduced to break its
supreme and srceeSsful simplicity.
nut iust one great silken tassel to
hri~h oN the aforementioned scarf
spd by Its weight to keep II In perma
rent rosition.
Black crepe de Chine lined in the
reranium pink in such a way tina,
rs hprnous-lIke folds can he worn
with either rolor In outward evil
tAree may also he noted as typical Of
Afnihor new phase In those evenins
sloaks which depend chIeny for their
sreri on daring color contrasts and
tai1iv simple outlines.
seto the other and more elaborate
affairs whose cost Is in proportion
To their beauty. ! assure you-wha
do you say to scheme OF rose
hued chsrmeuse lined with chlffor
o. the same lovely shade and so ar
ranged that II can be hung wide
open and left to hang loosely like I
court train from the shoulders. II
which position I need hardly tell yot
that u provides a perfect background
on which to silhouette q good figure
And ffock.
TAis cloak is then provided with
searfs OF chiffon which pass oyei
the shoulders. cross the corsage snt
are then threaded beneath an enoir
cling band OF pink pearls, being even
,uaily feptooned to the depth OF tn,
knees so that really they form quit,
trimming for the dress. whlch--for
shsatre visit or any role--can copss
tses,iy be OF the plainest Pearls ars
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

MISS pauline chase's giriish gowns WI
~ 'he piece They were made by Luc.l
sne wears white gown, a blue rnr
trimmed with silver. and white chIno
coat each perfection IN Its class
ihe white gown Is pretty adapta
tlon OF the extreme style, the bobbl.
gown II has something OF a Turks
erect with the white lace ruffle
gathered about her feet and extending
six inches below the white chiffon thar
torms the gown proper The chiffon
&lls In straight folds from shoulde'
TO snkles-or would. were It not dra wn
In scan inch above the waist line
with gold glrdle that hangs in a
long. straight. nat piece. from the
waist TO instep. The girdle Is OF
wrought gold. the front woven in fat
though rope-like effect that Is inde
scribly rich.
The girllsh gown Is cut square and
rather low In front and back and is I'm
ished with nat gold bands at irregular
intervals. the widest space. between the
second and third rows, being picked ou'
with clusters OF gold knots tiny nn
bow OF gold ribbon finishes the midi,
Of the front or the neck The sleeve,
reach a point two inches above the elboa
over the front OF the bodice falls
white gauze. wrought In squares W
gold thread.
With this gown Miss Chase wears
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17
New York;

by pearl ornaments with small frlnged
pendants. At the knees a band OF the
silver trimming extends around the
gown and from this hang long pend
ants of silver beads The skirt Is nm
lshed by narrow nounce of chinon.
Like all smart frocks of the new sea-
son. the gown is made over a chlnon
lining and the lining is trimmed Win
ribbon in folds around the figure. both
gowns are of the round length, Jus
escaping the floor.
The coat Is of draped chiffon. hang
ing In full. straight folds. The sleeves
are large. loose and gathered. The coat
Is edged with white marabout around
the neck hem and sides and sleeves
The lower front corners OF the coat are
finished with appliqued velvet howers.
red poppies that give a vivid touch to
an exquisite costume Miss Chase
wears With this a folded turban OF
white chiffon. About the face Is a
rufie OF lace, and at the back and side
high white willow plume.
Several old favorites comparatively
o that Is. for brief life is the position
OF most of Fashions proteges, and even
close family connections!-are to keep
Their pside ~ place IN spite OF the change
OF season and style, and as their value
has already been well proved. and as.
moreover. they are endowed with many
extra attractions. they are being well
coined With all the enthusiasm usually
showered upon absolute newcomers To
begin with. there are the scarfs and the
stoles. which. In one form or another.
afe ready 10 give grace and finish to al
most every type OF day and evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

ln0eeu, very lnhNh
/, veidence IN most
2, the trimmings
and brolderies, and I
nave seen them In
soft blue and gray
and black. SHIN
merinR like stray
moonbeans, on a
wrap OF nlght-blue
satin charmeuse.
lined with a pale
blue, while stin
again, and In a
more defined blue.
they are studded
closely on the
white net border
ings of a black
epe do Chine
cloak.
And now ! pass
on 10 Polly Chase's
dresses
Every one who
has seen our Miss
Gibbs" has exclaim-
ed at the beautiful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-17

made OF velvet. back beng generally
useh' and the satin leing reegated to the
merely secondary position OF a lining, and
belng either OF white. mauvs or cham
payne tones. Such scarfs are long and
Vide ana are eventually drawn into the
bondage OF handsome and deeply
fringed ornament OF silk cord and lace
Nrald' while an even more striking nov
w In velvet Is permanently arranged In
form OF military scarf. being
pped over the head OF tie wearer and
~ after crossing the right shoulder.
stenlng low down on the left hip
hese are both. Of course. destined for
tytime wear, while others can positively
duty as wrap over the evening
sowns OF such width and length is their
nimmering softness OF black satin set on
~ lining OF, say. palest pink. while set
ust at one side will be a bunch OF roses,
whose folded peats are OF shaded pink
ATTN
Less protective. but assuredly very
pretty are some softly colored scarfs
~ nlmyl but strongly meshed net--pale
blue, green. old rose or mauve-all
worked with dull silver thread In a
iesigm as hne as a cobweb. whiIe lust
few show a gossamer tracery OF duil
gold. These being so dainty and
lght and comparatively inexpensive
90. are well suited to girlish wear
~. for whom also pastel or white
rhffon and neron scarfs bordered
sith swansdown are distinctly becon-
ng
But among the more elaborate
,Tairs the great novelty is the veil
ne OF yividly colored crepe de chine
with nlmy black neron. sapphire blue
-hadlngs being most favored for the
hning.. as indeed Il is for many othst,
purposes at the moment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
INTEREST IN KINGS DEATH.

The greatest interest prevailed In
Hancock early last evening when the
announcement was made through The
Calumet News bulletins that Edward
VII had passed away at midnight Lon
don time. The news was first made
known shortly after Z o'clock, imme-
diately on the receipt of an Associated
Press bulletin announcing the kings
demise. when bulletins were posted i'm
the Scott hotel and the Nichols drug
store, that were read Immediately with
great interest by many people, who
soon communicated the intelligence to
their friends, so that by 8 o'clock the
fact of King Edwards demise was
pretty generally known throughout the
city. There is about FIVE hours differ
ence between local and London time
so that the announcement here of the
death of the king not more than half
an hour or so after it's occurrence
shows the promptness with which the
Associated Press handles a big news
story. .fs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
QUINCY HILL RREVITIEs.

The regular weekly Epworth league
meeting will be held Monday evening
and the program viii be appropriate TO
the anniversary Of the founding of the
League. The subject for the evening
will be "a Spiritual Birthday Ami
versary" and the leader win be George
Thomas.
Active preparations are being made
for the annual meeting of the pastors
of the Houghton district which takes
place at the Pewabic church on May
II and is, at which practically all of
the clergymen of the district will be
in attendance and at which an extern
sive program of papers and addresses
will be given.
The prospects are favorable for the
installation OF a new pipe organ in the
church during the summer and Rev
w Il. Marvin of Hancock will leave
soon for Duluth to look into the matter
of purchasing a suitable instrument.
Elmer Johnson, leader of the Quincy
band. is absent at Lead, s. D., on bust
ness and viii return next week.
Much sorrow is expressed by friends
Of the late Matt Kumela who met his
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
PROVISIONAL PROGRAM FOR
The CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS
Executive Committee Meets in
Hancock to Arrange Details
Of Summer Assembly
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED

At a meeting yesterday of the exc
eutive committee of the Copper Coun-
try Chautauqua to be held July 1872?
at Electric Park, final arrangements
were made for the holding of the
lChautauqua. Committees were an
pointed to have charge Of the various
features, including publicity, adver-
Using, program, etc, and provisional
program for each days PROCEEDINGS
was prepared.
The committees selected are as fol-
lows:
Advertising and publicity-Rev. f..
Sedweek and A. X. Cox.
Seating and ushers-W. C. Xinsman
and II. T Daume
Assistants and help-Rev. James
Pascoc.
Program-Rev. James Pascoe, T.. II.
Daume, A. Nichols, Rev. III. c. Shaw
and Rev. w. f. Marvin.
The following provisional program
for the five days doings at the park
during the continuance of the Chau-
tauqua, was adopted, subject to change
If found expedient:
Tuesday, July 10.
p. m.-Opening of assembly by
Apollo Quintette and Bell Ringers.
Wednesday, July 20.
$50 p. m.-Apollo Quintette concert.
Z p. m.-Preludo by Apollo Quintette
p. m.-Lecture by Gabriel Ma
guirc.
Thursday, July Fl.
2:SO p. m.-Lecture by Ernest wray
Oneal. . 'H
p. m.-Apollo Qulntette concert.
p. m.-Apollo Quintette and Bell
Ringers
Friday, July %.
2:SO p. m.-Rev. +. G.. Smith of Chi
cago, lecture.
p. m.--Band concert.
s p. m.-Lecture by L. b. Wicker
sham.
Saturday, July %.
2:SO p. m.-Lecture by William A.
Colledgc.
400 p. m.-Band concert
p. m.-Lecture by Rev. +. G..
Smith
The committee overlooked the mat
ter of selecting the subjects for the
lectures from the list in the repertory
Of each speaker, and this matter will
be taken care of by the program COM
nittee, without calling any further
meetings. s.f
The admission was fixed to be the
same as last year. s1.OO for season
tickets. ten cents admission to ground
and fifteen cents additional for admit
lance to the pavilion at each meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

Wouldn't IL be nice within week
or so to begin to say goodbye forever
to the scalding dribbling. straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the
forehead and the back Of the head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or an
kles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond-
ency?
| have recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and IL you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy of it.
Many n doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
have ii and will be glad to send il to
you entirely free. Just drop me line
like this: DIR. A. f. Robinson, K1067
Luck Building. Detroit, Mich, and
will send 1t by return mail inca plain
envelope. AS you will see when you
get it, this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies, but it has great
healing and pain conquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once
you use it, so l think you had better
see what ii is without delay. l will
send you a copy free-you can use it
and cure yourself at home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-07

RIPLEY BRICK PLANT TO
START OPERATIONS MONDAY

The various industries and plants Of
manufacturing concerns of Ripley
Hancock's Industrial suburb-are pre-
pairing to resume their summer activi-
ties after the usual winters lethargy.
The lumber mill of Pryor & Company
has also started work during the past
week, having received a tow of logs
which the saws are now ibusly cutting
up into boards, and the brick plant is
receiving sand and making other ar
rangements to start up after the win
ter's suspension. 1t is customary
for these establishments to close down
at the beginning of winter and until
the next spring are productive,
the time being utilized to make neces-
sary repairs and improvements. At the
Pryor saw mill new smokestack,
made by the Portage Lake Boiler
Works, has recently been erected, sup
piled with spark arrester and with its
completion everything was in readi-
ness for beginning the seasons activ-
tiles There are enough logs on hand
to keep the plant running for some
time.
The brick plant of the Lake SUI
perior Sand Lime Brick company at
Ripley is being got i'm readiness to re-
sumo operations on Monday. A scow
load Of sand is being unloaded at the
company's dock, and improvements are
being made to some of the machinery.
The immense brick dryer, I'm which the
product is finished after going through
the various other processes involved
in their manufacture, is being extend
ed twerty-one feet, greatly increasing
its capacity. The drier was already
fifty feet long and now has length of
seventy-one feet, with the new ex-
tension, which was recently completed
at the works of the Portage Lake Boil
The enlargement of the drier will give
a capacity of eight thousand additional
brick at each shift, making the capa-
city from $1,000 to $4,000 bricks each
time IL is filled. There is q supply
of about five hundred thousand bricks
on hand left over from last season,
but ii Is expected that these will soon
be disposed Of and the plant kept busy
with orders for the present season. AS
yet there Is not evidence OF such great
activity in building as was the case
last year, but 1t is thought probable
that it will become livelier as the sea-
son progresses.
The Portage Lake Boiler Works,
which is operated by Henry o'Leary
and John Beekman. has q large am
cunt of work on hand. including ma
chinery for various copper mines. be-
sides n large amount of repair work.
The steel extension for the brick works
drier mentioned above. and the smoke
stack of the lumber mill. are among
the recent products of the concern.
which Is now enjoying a period of ac-
tivity and prosperity.