davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
Less DIVORCES
WOULD RESULT
Il More Marriages We're
SOIemDized in Church, Says
Milwaukee Judge :.

MILWAUKEE,, March 20.-f all
marriages were contracted in church.
es, there would be far fewer divorc.
es, is the opinion of Chief Justice
Joseph G. Donnelly, Of the Milwaukee
civil court. e. -.
There should be first of all, par.
entail consent" said Judge Donnelly.
Then there should be the ceremony
performed by a minister in church
before the friends of both the man
and the woman. There should be a
ring and the wedding march and all
the other little touches-call them
sentimental if you will-that go with
the acceptance of a sacred RESPONSE
bility. And it should have the proper
setting. .,..-
~"Iake the other side of the picture.
The young couple rush to the license
clerk, possibly just before closing
time, to keep 1t out Of the papers.
They turn to the nearest Judge and
apply for special dispensation.
They are taken into his chambers.
There is nothing here to remiad them
of the nature of the contract into
which they are about to enter. A
few musty law volumes, the smell Of
stale tobacco smoke in the air; per
haps few minutes before q woman
Of the under world has sobbed out
pitiful story of sordid shame to a
calloused lawyer. What is there in
this environment to maintain the I'm
pressiveness Of the beautiful sacra-
ment of marriage? Will the average
man and woman regard the ceremony
performed in q law Office with that
feeling of awe and reverence that
must come when two persons meet
at Gods altar to plight their troth?
Sentiment is strong safeguard
and believe that IL more marriages
were performed In church, there
would be fewer divorces"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
.C'HI||NK TOO
MUCH MARRIED
Man With Many Wives May
Not Be Allowed to Re.
7. Enter Country

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 20.
Charged with polygamy by the Ash
attic Exclusion league, Fong Bow, a
wealthy local Chinese merchant, will
not be allowed to return to this coun-
try from a trip to. the Orient, accord
ing to information received by tle
league today. III 49,, ..z !. > s@4
I Fong had obtained proper papers
for mis- readmittance, but investiga-
tion by the league, it is said, showed
that he had wives in Honolulu, Ma
nila, Shanghai and Pekin. ,s.,
Fong contended that his case did
not come under the general immigra-
ton laws and appealed to the de-
partment of commerce and labor,
which decided against him. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

PROPOSALS FOR SEED GRAIN BONDS
Sealed proposals. will be received at the Of
fee Of the County Auditor Of Mountrail Coun-
y, North Dakota, in the court house In the
City Of Stanley, in said county md state. up
to the hour Of . O'Clock p. M, March 37th,
1913, for the sale Of Moantrail County seed
grain bonds, issued in pursuance to Chapter
go of the Session Laws Of the Suite Of North
Dakota, for 1909, entitled, IAN act authorix.
ing counties to issue bonds o. warrants TO pro-
cure seed grain for needy farmers. resident
therein" Said bonds will be N Determinations
of five hundred dollars (e6o0.e0) due In two
years from date of issne, and viii bear In.
tefest At the rate of seven per cent per an
mum.
The Board of County Commissioners have
authorized bonds to be issued TO- the amount
Of Twenty thousand (43o, 0o0.e0) Dollars to
provide funds for the see1 grain applications
acted upon and allowed q, ead prior to the
date Of the sale of ssid boede.
Each bid to be accoapenied BY certified
check Of One Thousand u ,ooA0o) Dollars,
made payable to the ehahman OF the Board
OF County Commissioner % . guarantee 70
furnish the cash for boads so3d.
The Board of County Commissioners re
serves the right to reject sny Or Ill bid.
Dated = Stanley, Noeth bsaota, this l1th
". {. GIpB.
County Anditoe in and for
Mountrail County, n D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
transacting business in this city In the
interests Of that concern and checking
UP the books.

transacting business in this city In the
interests Of that concern and checking
up the books.
August Herman of Glen Ullin was a
business visitor in the county seat
Monday.
S. l.. Hill of Bismarck was in Man.
dan, Monday, transacting business,
returning home o No. 8 Tuesday.
F. C. Barker of Darlington renewed
acquaitnances in Mandan, Monday,
and transacted some business while
here.
Peter Fisher of Glen Ullin made a
very pleasant business call in Mandan
on Monday.
Martin Weldon of Grand Forks was a
business caller in Mandan, Monday
and Tuesday:
Ferd Bingenheimer, who L. travelling
salesma for the international Harvest
er company, spet the first Of the week
with his family.
Mr.. Louis Musick Of this city will
leave tonight for an extended trip
through the foreign countries In
Europe and ASIA. Mr.. Musick expects
to stop off in Washington for a few
days visit and from there he will go
to New York and sail to Germany,
where he will start to view the sights
Of his childhood. He expects to be
back to Mandan about the first Of o.
tober
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
HUSBAND J | away;
:. HOUSE BURNED
Fire Started During Blizzard
and Children Nearly
l.. Freeze n. !. I.

BOWMAN, March 20.-The family
Of G. r. Smith WHO lives near Grace
VILE, about twenty-three miles south
east Of Bowman met with q thrilling
experience that will probably never
be Forgotten. ~.. RI
A little after one o'clock in the
afternoon, Mr.. Smith went over to
his fathers Aerm, and remained visit
ing with chem for about an hour and
half. His visit was cut short by
the blizzard which had been threat
ening for some time and which made
him anxious to get home. Upon re-
turning, when within a quarter of
mile of the house. Mr.. Smith saw that
Is was on fre. Growing excited, he
threw aside his cop and his arctics
and began to run at top speed but
had not gone many steps before he
saw 1t fall with q crash. On arriving
he found that his wife, who by the
way is in a delicate condition, had
upon. discovering the fire, dragged a
mattress of one of the beds out into
the yard. placed the ELK children,
fanging In age from two to ten years,
upon it and mad covered them up with
three qutdts while she had bravely,
but vainlv, fouoht %. fire. The child
rem bedng ansuhciently clothed were
crying bitterly with the cold. but leav-
ing them with his wife all tucked up
In the 4mprovised shelter. Mr.. Smith
rushed back one and a half miles to
his fathers place There they quick
ly :harnessed a team and returned to
the rescue. This, Of course, occupied
considerable time and when they
reached the exposed family they were
almost buried in the snow and actual.
ly freezing. Their ears and fingers
had begun to turn white. The grand
father. with presence of mind, thrust
the cMldren's hands through their
garments until they came in contact
with their warm bodies and babe them
keep them there. This was probably
the only thing that saved them. They
were quickly loaded into the wagon
and the return Journey made. The
children. who were suffering bitterly
screamed all the way, adding to the
anguish OF the parents. Once under
the roof of G. w. Smith, the grand
tath"r, they were quickly attended to,
snow being applied to hands and feet
and faces which were found to have
suffered severely from the frost. At
last reports they were all doing we'll
and in W days will show no traces
Of their long exposure.
The burned house consisted of two
frame buildings Joined together. ALI
the contents with the exception of the
mattress already referred to were DIES.
troyed, the loss amounting to about
$500 of which 5000 was In cash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
TO PROPERTY, OWNERS

In q certain kind Of way anyone
can apply coat Of paint, and this 10
the reason why It seems 90. easy a
matter, and why 30 many pick up .
brush and q can opener and start into
business az painters and decorators.
But applying paint to cover and color
surface Is one thing painting for
durability and. economy 10 another:
and the difference between the two
methods can be figured in cold cash.
81 szs ,7s r. H. HURLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
NO right: { 1 | TO J.
!. !. !. CARRY RI 4 Gun.
r. ! -
No Firearm Protection for
Rural Mail Carrier, Says
Texas Court .

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 20
In affirming a county court opinion,
the Texas court of crtmnal appeals
has decided that q rural delivery mail
carrier has not the right to carry q pas-
toa. The court holds that q rural mail
CARRIER Is not an officer in any sense.
under the exceptions to the pistol tot
ing statute. hut merely an empbye of
the. federal postal department, and
does not come within the right TO go
ARMED given to q revenue or other
civil officer engaged in the discharge
of his duty. :" TX. - -. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
CUT MS THROAT
ChOPPING A. Tree

NDCHE, March 2O.-Floyd Young
met with misfortune that might have
caused his death had he not received
timely medical assistance. He was
making an attempt to cut a branch
off a tire and the axe slipped and cut
a long cash in his throat. Dr.. Solely
put several stitches do to close up the
wound and Floyd Will be able to shave
in two or three weeks, de- necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
PUT Up Big BAIL
FOR STEALING A CALF

WIBAUX, March 10.-Lonzo Taylor
was arrested by Deputy Miller, stock
inspector of the Montana Stockgrow-
ers association, for stealing a calf
from A. S. Foss. He was taken to
Glendive for a preliminary hearing.
Bail was fixed at $3.50, hut In default
he was remanded to the county has
tile to await his hearing at the next
term of court, waic:- will be held some
time in April.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

,.' GET YOUR SHOES.
All parties should call and get
their repair work before Saturday,
March %. CARL JUHNKE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

August Herman Of Glen Ullin was
business visitor in the county seat
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

S. l.. Hill of Bismarck was In Man
dan, Monday, transacting business,
returning home o No. 8 Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

County Auditce in and for,
Mosntrail County, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

F. C. Barker of Darlington renewed
acquaitnances in Mandan, Monday,
and transacted some business while
here
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
YUKON ID SAIL
 NOVEMBER 20 New Alaska coast Company Steamer Will Go to Unaias-
 ka in December.

steamer Yukon. which will take Ihr plarr nf Ihr Admiral Sampson On IlIr southern Alas ka run lu Kodiak for the Alaska tnhSi company during the win ter. will sail from S"aiilr Nn- \"nl""r 20 nn her first trip lhiS way. She i~ HOW un ilIr Galirur- nia run.
 In DrrrnlI"r Inc Yukon will gn lo nalirSka lu mako Tho run of Tn" steamer Dora for he Alas Ska SIdamSlip company. while Ahr Dora goes lu Seattle for an ov- crhauling.
 The Yukon is q comfortable paEscngpr steamer of fair size. She runs f2 knots.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
NABEsNA PROPERTY
 T0BE DEVELOPED
Outfit Leaves Town for Royal De- veIopment Claims -- Stamp
 Mill Has Been Installed

The Paul>nu Brnl hers and Hans Chris IanSrn left town this nlnrnln" for the Nrhr~na rulIn- try L" dn ilIr annual a>>"S> nIrnI work "m Inc claims uf IiIr Royal Development company. Nn -rral ani"IrI "r work will hr done ihi> year. hui r I> hoped ihdi m,.xl Year. With lh" HddIiInnn r:Ia- clir"rN lliHI Il" rnuruul ,ui"rI~ iu install ln mHhr nI" urnr q hi> Id"nd payer.
 \ >nlHtl pr"-Inr'iIlr= miII Na> installed uu lll" prnp"rIv tn l?OG and q l"~l run nr j0 Ions yielded q gold brick worth S7Un. Development work >iurc that lime has been uncertain. as ihr directors of the company arc scattered. some in seattle. sonlr in Valdez. and il has been diffi- cult to get together Ou a definite policy. It is the intention of the new management io push the work as fas; as possible and to send in supplies on the snow.
 Additional machinery will br sent in lhis winter and a force of men io push the work.
 The claims were originally To- cat"d by Field and paulson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
LAK|N RESIGNS AS
 CLERK 0F COURT
Going Out as Soon as Successor Arrives and Engage in
 BusinGSS.

Ed. M. I.akim has placed his resignation as clerk of the dis lricL court of the Third division of Alaska in Inc hands of Judge DNrrlirld. lD take effect at the pleasure uf the judge. IL is un- 'lcrsI0'.H thai li" will hr Sucrrrd- "d hy C.. C.. Page. huI no official ;rrunuur"nI"nl of ihiS fact can i," "hlHinrh, nllh"u-h il has been rIIIrInr"h for many weeks. Mr. Page iS said In h" un the way nui from Fairbanks now.
 Mr. pa2" iS well known in Valdez. Ilr was deputy clerk un- der Mr.. i.dkin for several months in 1909. coming here from Ju- urar. w!Ir,r hr had been clerk of tn" First division under Judge Gunnison. When Judge Ovcrfipld went to Fairbanks in 1910 Mr. Page became clerk of his court and has held the position eyer since.
 Mr. Lakin will go outside as soon as Inc turns over his office tn his successor and will engage in Drsiness in Seattle or Port land. lfc camc here from Ta- coma.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
BULL MOOSE OUT
 WITH MORE TALK
Says Party Has Come to Stay and That 1t Made Wonder-
 full Showing.

Oyster Bay. N. w.. Nov. I3.-- Colonel RnuSrVrlI rcvrr~r,I his announcement made the dav af- ter election that he wnulI ,I,- Scrv" a policy of silence for a While. and giNr the pres q Stri"menl illal he Bull M"n>" party has come iu stay. lIr saws tt mad" q wonderful >hnwiu. for a new party and thai it l. bound to Gr"w anl carry ihr country next lime.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
ORGANIZED LABOR BUSY
 WITH EXTENSIVE pLAN8

Toronto. Ont, Nov. i3. Fur riers will organize. The British Columbia Federation of Labor has n membership somewhat more than i6,O0O. There is a proposal on foot io provide cot tagc dwellings for workmcn of the tramway department of Glas- gov, Scotland. Societies aTiliat- cd with the British General Fed eration of Trade Unions have 100000 members.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13

coast of the Adriatic sea. The Servian advance precipitates a European crisis as Russia will re sent the Bulgarian entry into Constanlinople and Austria will object to a Servian advance on the Adriatic port of Durazzo.
 The situation now presented is likely tn lead to concert of the powers with a view to obtaining an understanding as ln action in ca>" the BulSarianS overcome the Turks. The announced purpuSr of ih" great European powers not |" interfere in the war is likely ln GlN" way soon in q different policy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
BULGAR|ANS TAKE 0UTPOSTS
 OF CONSTANT|NOPLE DEFENSE
AssaILINa ARMY DRIVES TURKS FROM TRENCHES THE LATTER BARELY CARRYING THEIR WOUNDED AND LEAv-
 ING THEIR DEAD--rRooPs REACH THE ApRIArIc

Cunstantinoplc. Nov. i3.--The Bulgarian army began general advance upon this city today, at lacking the Turkish outposts. The Turks are slowly falling back. leaving their dead in the trenches. With great difficulty the wounded have been carried 10 the inner defcnccS. The troops in the outer works were on the verge of starvation when the at tack began. and offer but weak resistance iO the invaders.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
ARMY BATTERIES
 ENGAGE IN R|07
Cheyenne Soldiers Break Out Over Ing Feud and Fifty
 Get in Jail.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. i3.--Twu batteries of the Fourth field ar iIllrr\ of the regular army >la- ii"n"I here. engaged in d riot la~l nIGhl anh many were badly huri but none killed. Fifty were placed in Jail by tn" civil auth nriIirS.
 \ frud of long standing ry- i~Ird between iIIr men or llr two haiirrIrs and when most of them were in town laSI night nn a drunk the TOW started.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
WILSON MAY CALL
 SPECIAL SESSION
President-eiect Considering Ar guments for Convening
 Congress.

Princeton. \. J.. Nov. l3.-- Gov. Wilson is receiving many requests to call a special session of the new congress to revise the tarifr. He announced al first that hr would not, but has been urged sn strongly to do so that he may change his plan and call congress tn meet in the spring. He $iair;! today that Inc would make de riSiOn soon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
F0RGER|ES 0N
 C0TTER|LL RECALL
Claimed Many Bogus Signatures Are on Petition Against
 Seattle Mayor.

Seattle. Nov. t3.--Forgcd and bogus signatures have been found on the petition for the re- call of Mayor Cutterill and it is claimed that careful scrutiny of the lists will show large num- Der of these false signatures. Ii the number iS considerable the petition will fail for inSuffirirncy of signatures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
WOMAN ih MIoHTMARE
 sTAaa HER HUSBAND

Evansville, x. D.. Nov. i3.-- Mrs. Oda Jones was seized with nightmare while sleeping. and. grabbing a pair of scissors. stab bed her husband. The screams of the husband awakened the neighbors. The police were call ed and Inc woman was arrested. In spite of the protests of the husband the woman was fined s25 an costs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
l4 DEAD; 40 HURT
 IN TRAIN WRECK Freight Crashes Into Rear of Ex- cursion Train on Wazoo
 and Mississippi.

New Orleans. Nov. i3.--A freight train crashed into the rear of crowded excursion train on the YazoO & Mississippi rail- road today, near this city, and i4 persons were killed and 70 injur- ed. Five coach were burned. Many heroic rcscues were made by both whites and negroes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
SEATTLE CHECKS
 PURITY SQUAD City Council Passes Ordinance Restricting Arrests Without
 Warrants.

Seattle, Nov. l3.--Thc city council passed an ordinance last night defining closely the cases in which arrests may be made by police officers without war rants. The ordinance is aimed at the activities of the purity squad, which has been making raids at will and arrcSting people nn slight suspicion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
NEGRO HYPNOT|zES
 RICH WHITE FOLKS
WaiIa WaIla African Arrested Whc Persuaded Whole Fam
 iIy He Was Christ.

Wallaa Walla. M'a>II.. Nu>. I3. --William BrySun. a negro who claims to hr Christ. was arrested for practically 'hypWm izing d wealthy white family with whom he Was living. The entire fam lily believed in his 'prrIrnSinnS. Threats of lynchine are made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
HEAVY DEMAND FOR GAR LUMBER Call for Washington Fir Timber for Railways Exceeds All
 Records.

seattle. Nov. I3. 3.--DrIuand for Washington fir lumber lO br used Tn rallrOad ear construction rX- cecdS all records. Orders are in now from the Pullman c0m- pany and various American and Caaddian railroads for several hundred million feel of lumber suitable for building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
A. B. RECEPTION
 NEW YEARS EVE

The local camp of the Arctic Brotherhood will entertain their friends, including the ladies, on New Years eve. A lively program will De prepared to hustle the old year out with rcyelry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
WAYLAND
 TAXES OWN LIFE
Appeal to Reason Man Despond- ont over Death of Wife
 Last Year.

GiraTl, kan... Nov. i3.-1Julius 4. Wayland, founder aud editor of the Appeal to Reason. the not ed Socialist paper. committed suicide today. He has been dcs- pondcnt ever since his wife was killed in an automobile accident year ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
POSTMASTERT0O
 BUSY|N POLITICS Cabell, Of Chicago, on Trial for Encouraging Employees to
 Activity.

Chicago. Nov. l3.--Thr trial of P"stmaSlrr Cabrll began iu- day upon the cllarI" of vfnlaii ing tn" Federal civil service law hy "nrnuraSing employees under him
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
NEW PLANS FOR
 REPUBLICANS
cummins and HadIey Said to bo Working to Make Party
 Progressive.

Washington, Nov. i3.--It is stated that Senator Cummins, of Iowa, and Governor Hadley. of Missouri, are planning to head a movement to make the Repub- lican party progressive and to get it's organization into progress Sivr hands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
Juneau Reeds No HoIp.

It is we'll to remind the pub lie at large that the supply of Tabor in this district is fully equal to the demands. No one should come here expecting to find g job.--Juneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
MIkApo REvIEWs
 11a 8ATTLEshIPs

Yokohama, Nov. t3.--The milk ado today reviewed ii3 battle ships, practically all the large vessels Of the Japanese navy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
BRITISH LIBERALS
 LOSE TEST VOTE
Beaten on Home Rule Amendment and Conservatives Demand
 Resignation.

London, Nov. l3.--Thc Libcr- al administration was beaten to- day in the House of Commons on an amendment to the Home Rule bill. It is regarded as a test vote and the Conservatives immcdi- ateIy demanded the rc$ignat ion of tn" cabinet ministry.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
STR|KERSTABBEO OFFICER IN BACK
 ---- Textile Worker TeStif1eS That Caruso Used Knife on Po-
 liceman.

salem. Mass. Nov. i:I.--A former textile worker testified in the strikers trial today that he saw Caruso sIah a policeman in inc back in one of trh riots.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13

A. A. Everman returned Lo Val deg on the steamer today. lTc is interested in Port Wells mining property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13

Now arrivals on Northwestern --rOaLs, onc-pircp dresses and evening gowns at lIarvcy's Fog Rrry. if
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
WANT BONUS ID
 SETTLE STRIKE
Spanish Railways Will Grant De- msnds Of Men if Rates Can
 be Raised.

Madrid. Nov. i3.--SpamiSh railways whose rmipInyrS are on strike are willing Iu grant tho Hrn'> demands if the g,,\rrn- mrml will grant a subsidy rr per mil an Inrrra>r in freight rates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
SAMPSON AND
 MAR|POSA IN

Seattle. Nov. i3.--SlcaIncr Sampson arrived from Valdez yesterday and inc Maripsa to- day.
 The Sampson now goes on the California run.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13

F. h. Bates, q representative Of outside stockholders in the Mineral Creek Mining company, came to Valdez on the Northwest crn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
WANT ID MAKE
 CHICAGO PURE Jane addams and Others Start War to Abolish Red Light
 Districts

Chicago. Nov. i3.--Janr Ah- dams and others addressed the city council last night urgin" that tn" red light di>lririS he aaul- i$hrh in the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
Steamer Movements.

Northwestern, westward, sails
 from Valdez for Seattle Thurs
 day night.
 Mariposa sails from Seattle 10th. Yukon sails from Seattle goth.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
Charity Ball.

As usual, charity ball will Dc given Now Years evening for the b,ncft of ihe Good Samarii- tan hospital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
Servians Reach adriatic.

London, Nov. i3.--Ii iS rrpuri- rd here that the vanguard of the Srr\ian army has reached the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13

Alex. Singletary is in town from his mining operations at Port Wells.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-13
Subscribe TOT the Prospec;or.

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