davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

u. ." me 7rtouros Washington Bureau
3D.. s,d%.AohlNGTON, Jan. 6.-The Ambas-
enss oi france and Nine. Jusserand
dav d~..ained ~ A,d company at luncheon to-
ssass .he embassy, preceding the un-
in Ny OF the statue of Jeanne dare
rs... ~ Meridian Park at 2 o'clock. Their
fPsSs's PoI;s''ss at luncheon were M. and Nine.
esmm;a' esosme' the latter president of the
fs,h' h'''.tee m Of French women of New
ssutb,wsaa sn VINO offered the statue; Nine.
Nh Ere, MISS Madeline Setter and
...o ~ also are members of the commit,
Vi. me Secretary of War and Mrs.
aiet the Commissioner of the Dis
II ths and "a Mrs. Rudolph, the chairman
asore. e rlne G Arts Commission, Charles
naers, eoionel Sheriff., the president
aor.a OF the N. S. D. A. r., Mrs.
iseFS;se isssSe MAYNARD Minor; Monsignor
,N W. OF st. Pauls Church; the Rev.
s' Charles Wood. Commander
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
SAMUEL NINTERTON

KEYPORT, N. j.. Jan. G.-Samucl
Wintcrton. sixty-thrce years old, who
made a record Of fifty-sevcn years at
tendance at Sunday school without
missing a session, died last night a.
his home in Broad Street. His record
was made at the First Baptist Church
here He began to attend the school
in 1861. On September II, 1918, his
record was broken. for on that day he
was i'll in a Long Branch hospital. He
was present at the next Sunday scs-
sion and maintained an unbroken rec
ord from that time on, including last
Sunday.
Mr.. Winterton was not married. He
is survived by brother, Harry Win
terton. The funeral will be held Sun.
day in the church where he made his
record. Interment will be in Greer
Grove Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
GUSTAVE REULlNG
cncc;o, Disnntch TO The Tribune

Special DISpdfcN 10 TIC 7TFU'17c
PORT JERVIS, Jan. G.-Gustave Rcu-
ling, sixty-two years old, is dead at his
home here as a result of heart disease.
He was born in New York City, April
-, 1859. Wien a young man he moved
to Port Jervis and established himself
ir the meat business. He built up a
large business, which he conducted un-
Til his death. He was director of the
National Bank of Port Jervis and prcsl-
dent Of the Port Jcrvis Union Ice Com
pany He was prominent in the Port
Jervis Lodge of Elks, Delaware Hose
Company and the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A
A wife and three children survive him
The funeral will be held Sunday after
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
MarquisOkurna
Grandchildren
Of Japan, Dies
Venerable Statesman Had
Been Leader in Life of
His Country for Several
Decades; Born in 1888
Wartime Prime Minister
Resigned i'll Consequence of
Agitation Caused by 81
Demands Upon China

TOXIC, Jan. 6 (By Tho Associated
Press).-Marquis Shigenobu Okuma,
Japan's octogcnarian statesman, died at
his homo here to-day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. G (By The AS
sociatcd Press Word of the death of
Marquis Okuma, Japan's "grand old
man., came as a shock to-day to the
Japanese delegation to the Washing
'n conference, and the delegates, as
ell as the members of the Japancsc
moassy staff and other leading Jap
hcse now in this city, voiced their
leep sorrow at the loss the Japanese
empire has sustained. No official re-
port of Okuma's death had been re-
ceivcd at the embassy tonight.
Prince Tokugawa, one of the Jap
aneso delegates to the Washington
conference. who, as president of the
House of Peers, had come into official
ontact with Okuma, said tonight:
"Marquis Okuma has achieved great
hings for his country. Our misfor-
unc in the loss of Premier Hara is
9w made twofold by the reported
ssing away Of a famous statesman
N1o accomplishments are known the
world over. Okuma gave his life and
lat was in him for the de-
Nelopmcnt of his country"
Tribute From Hanihara
Masanao Hanihara, the Vice Foreign
Nj ri 10 1o o1c ,f
delegates to the conference, received
his education in Waseda University,
the famous institution at Toxic which
was founded by Marquis Okuma.
81 am" said Mr.. Hanihara, "as q
student of the great Okuma under
many personal obligations to this man,
who was a great teacher and wise
statesman. He was one of the great
est national figures, if not the greatest,
since the Mcij restoration. His serv-
ices to the empire can scarcely be
measured. | am inexpresscdly shocked
to hear this news.
Marquis Okuma in addition to fol-
lowing affairs of state was kcenly in
young men OF the Empire. The uni
versity which he founded at Toxic is
the largest in Japan and has student
body of more than 5000. He always
encouraged young mems associations.
Despite his advanced age hardly day
passed but he received at his beautiful
home in Toxic either Japanese or for
cign visitors, who came to pay respects
to the beloved national figure.
Okuma's interest in healthful sports
as a means of developing the physical
strength Of young Japan was iatense
and he had often been seen an eager
spectator of the American game OF
baseball, which has become the grea,
national sport of new Japan.
Encountered as he was with wood
on leg, ncccssitated by q wound re
ceivcd when an attempt was made te
assassinate him in 1888, he won the
admiration of his fellow citizens By
his extraordinary physical as we'll as
mental activity This physical af
Fiction brought on serious illness from
time to time and it was frequently re.
ported in Toxic that Okuma was either
dying or dead. His proud claim was
that he would outive WI Ting fang
the eminent Chinese statesman. who
still is living, and is understood tt
have an unrecordcd wager with Okums
that he, WI Ting fang, would live te
be 1875 years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
MRS. MARY HAZEN
.spccial Dispatch to The Tribune

Hpccldl UlSpdtcN 10 TIC IFFOUHe
PORT JERVIS, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Mary
Fazen, Oldest resioent Of Port Jervis,
is dead at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Eidel, in her ninety
second wear. She was born in Forest
burg, n. Y, October 9, 1880, and was
married in 1S4S to Daniel Hazen, wagon
and sleigh manufacturer. Her husband
and seven of a family Of ten children
died before her. She is survived by
three daughters. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
LANES 3. FAHEY

James 3. Fahcy resident Of the
Flatbush section of Brooklyn for many
years and We'll known iii the shoe IN
dustry. died at his home at 1102 East
Fortieth Street, Brooklyn, late Thurs
day night after prolonged illness. Mr.
Fahey had been superintendent and
manager of several leading shoe manu-
featuring concerns in greater ne"
York He was born in ireland and Is
survived by four sons and eight daugh-
ters. The funeral will be held Monday
morning at the Church of St. Thomas
Aquinas, at Flatbush and Flatiands
avenues.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Second knickerbocker Dance

The second Of the series of Knicker-
booker dinner dances WAS held in the
new ballroom of the Hotel Plaza last
aaght. The receiving party included
Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, Mrs. Charles
Elliot Warren, Mrs. Walter S. Comfy.
Mrs: Henry William Eaton, Mrs. James
y. Hurd, Mrs. Robert Wyie Lyle. Mrs.
oven B. Huntsman. Mrs. William
hiienry Young, Mrs. Frank W. Hubby,
Mrs. William Crane lvison, Mrs. Har-
old Huntington Jacocks and Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Keyes.
The third OF the series will take
place on the evening of February 10
at 8 O'Clock in the new ballroom of
the Plaza. This will be a Valentine
orations.
mrs. Sherwood Aldrich was hostess
at the tea dance in the Italian Garden
oi OF tne Hotel Ambassador Yesterday. az
which She entertained afty guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
MARK MOORE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Word was
received to-day of the death in River
side, Cal, of Mark Moore, son of
Mayor j. Hampton Moore, Of Phlla-
dclphia. The information was received
at the moment when the Mayor was one
of the central figures at the river front
celebration of the beginning Of work
on the great Delaware River suspen-
sion bridge between Philadelphia and
Camden. Death came to the young man
while his mother was hurrying across
the continent to his bedside. He was
twenty six years old and had been all
ing some time.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Engagement of Daughter of
Iol,n A Nnhle u AnuOuncet

John A. Noble, ce-president of the
Hartman National- Bank, and Mrs:
Noble announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Noble, to
Henry A. Miserocchi The MOBILES have
an apartment at the Hotel Ansonla,
where the wedding will take place at
an early date. The honeymoon will be
passed at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Io,t;e Pickford To Be Married

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.--Lottie Pick.
ford, motion picture actress, sister of
Mary Pickford, and Alan Forrest. also
:. Tim player, took out marflage a Ia ss
license to-day and announced they
would be married in Los Angeles
church tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
GlORGlO DIAZ

NAPLES, Jan. 6.-Giorgio Diaz,
brother Of General Diaz, who had served
as attorney for King Victor Emmanuel,
diedet morning after a long illness.
General Diaz had been at the bedside
for the last few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

the Kings County Republican general
committee, and at the time of his
death was member of the Kings
County Republican Club.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and six grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
FREDERICK w. HAMILTON

Frederick w. Hamilton, sixty-t two
years old, died yesterday at his home,
ir Mount Vernon. He was a retired
business man, Knight Templar and
Mason
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclcphoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Bectman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
SAMUEL. J. PECK

Samuel j. Peck, seventy seven years
old, New York curb broker, died at
bis home, in Mount Vernon, yesterday
He is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Society Notes

,,1 y ", was learned yesterday that MIR.
ISu as. Mrs. Robert Goeiet. Of $50 Fifth
VW,saue' VIII SAL Tor Europe on the
" ,"-ssarngton, which departs on January
nIs,. s me Goelets recently closed their
5n.. suvs az Goshen, N. Y, where many
"Ia's were held III the Fall.
v.' MS. John j. Wysong entertained
'ss'efoay at luncheon at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Younger Set
Ensembles at
Junior Dance
Second Ball of Organiza-
tion's Season Brings Out
Majority of the Girls
on List of Debutantes
Mrs. B. Ogden Chisholm En-.
tcrtains at Her Residence
for Miss Ann Burr

me SeCVnu ui tNs JUNIOR Assembly
dances took place last night in the
ballroom OF the Ritz-Carltoa and was
an outstanding event in the brilliant
series Of dances that have been ar
ranged this season for the members of
the younger set In the receiving
narty we're Mrs. Waiter B. James. Mrs
John H. Prentice and Mrs. James
Gore King.
TIE assembly served to bring to-
gether the majority of the debutantes
and the regular coterie Of dancing men
who have been in evidence since the
beginning of the winter. Several dim
ners were given, the hostcsses taking
their guests to the dance after enter
tanning them at their homes.
Conspicuous among the dinners was
Chisolm at her home, 2l West Tenth
Street, at which Mss Ann Burr. one
of the debutantes Of the season, was
the guest Of honor. Those invited to
meet Miss Burr were Miss Leila Bald
win, Miss Frances Isham, Miss Eliza
beth Sturgis, Miss Sylvia Goddard,
Miss Gwendolyn Wells. Miss Kate
Darlington, Miss Betty Chisolm, Miss
Rosamond Johnson. of Boston; John
Crosby Brown I'd, Steward Edwards, {.
Henry Costcr. Edward l.. Keyes Sd.
Alexander Is. Harvey, William B..
Nichols, Herbert Cady, Rush Taggart
Latour.
Before going to the dance Mrs
Chisolm and her guests attended the
performance OF "The O'Brien Girl
Mrs. w. r. X. Taylor Hostess
Another large dinner preceding the
Assembly was ono at which Mrs. w. r.
K. TAYLOR was hostess at her home, 80
West Fifty-foursh Street.
Among the guests were Miss Mary
Steers, Miss Katherine Crawford, Miss
Ann Fraser. Miss Susan a. Gibney. Miss
Mollie Coggswell, Miss Margaret An
Commander c. Y. Johnston. I. S. NJ;
oliver Coolidge, Give Day, Robert Gill
more, Ralph Wortley jr., Russell Low
ell, Robert Brandegee, Gibson Carey
and W. +. X. Taylor ir.
Mrs. Baltz Gives Dinner
Mrs. Harry r. Baltz also entertained
at a dinner at her home, 131 East
Fifty-hfth Street, at which the guests
we're twenty Young friends Of her
daughter. Miss Rosemary Baltz. Among
those present were Miss Margaret
Cromwell, Miss Harriet Greene. Miss
Elizabeth SWORDS, MISS Carol W h1tney,
Miss Juliette Longfellow, Miss Clarisse
de Rham, Miss Elinor c. Stewart, Dexter
lIankn, Edward Ladd. j. II. Bradshaw,
William Clarke, Frederick Polhemus,
Otto Reimer, Joseph Fahys, Thomas
Lord, Gait Duane and J. Culbert Pal
mer jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Higginson
Cabot also entertained at. dinner for
their debutante daughter, Miss Maud
B. Cabot The affair took place at the
Colony Club, and the fifty young guests
at the dinner party were later taken
10 the Junior Assembly by their host
and hostess.
Professor and Mrs. Alexander Gra-
ham Bell and their daughter, Mrs.
David G. Fairchild, have arrived in New
York from Va hington, u. c., and are
at the Hotel Lorraine
Among those who had guests at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's were
Mrs. J. Allen Townsend, Mrs. Lewis
Siuyvesant Chanler and Miss katherine
Mackay, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alex
andre and Gordon T. Cronkhite enter
famed there at dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

D.; mrs Cromwell Brooks is at West
no ro'nt as the guest Of General and Mrs.
douglas MacArthur.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

ELKINS--At Lenox Hni Hospital. lar
uary g. 1922. Edwin W. Elisins huahan
Of Maude Calkin Ell<ins and aon Of II
late Robt. and Mary Elkins Notice
funeral services in SUNDAY paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

b.s Mr' and Mrs. Morehead Patterson
hs;a hsse returned to their home in Cam
cCh,uge, Mass, after spending the
umI,lstmas snn,E holidays with Mr.. Pattcr-
l..s ps., parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus l..
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

h.v ~olonel and Mrs. Howard Kingsbury
S Ssnd. c,osed their country house at
tomu ~uS folnt, l.. l., and are at their
Straa. Stn residence, l16 East Seventieth
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Professor and Mrs. Alexander Gra-
ham Bell and their daughter, Mrs.
David G. Fairchild, have arrived in New
York from Va nlngton, d. C., and are
at the Hotel Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

Among those who had guests at
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's were
Mrs. j. Allen Townsend. Mrs. Lewis
Siuvvesant Chanler and Miss Katherine
Mackay, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fl. Alex
andre and Gordon L. Cronkhite enter
.ained there at dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

DVFFY-On Wednesday. January g. Mary
e., beloved wife Of Charles G. Duffy. 2
her residence. 4a3 Sth st. Brooklyn Flu
neral on Saturday. January :. with go
emn requiem at St saviour +,
Church, sth av and 9th at. at 10 d. m.
Auto cortege. lnterment Holy Crors
Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Mrs. Raltz Gives a Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Higginson
Cabot also entertained at. dinner for
their debutante daughter, Miss Maud
B. Cabot. The afair took place at the
Colony Club, and the fifty young guests
at the dinner party were later taken
10 the Junior Assembly by their host
and hostess
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

FRSKINF-Anne Black. beloved vire -
David ". Erskine. at Pcekskin on Janu
AIRY g. Funeral services at her late res
Gencc. 3l1 Simpson Place. Intermen
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

d,s mfs. Donald olyrhant will sail to-
Sssa S on the Finland to join her hus-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

FRACK-On Thursday. January s. Edward
:. Track. Funeral services Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock. at his late res
dence. 1866 East Esd st. Fiatbush.
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

dence of her daughter Mira f. ! Mona =
CHAN. Ia Roselle av.. Pleasantvill" y. Z q.
Mrs. Honora Casey. Funeral Saturda -
at 9'l5 a. m. from Holy lnnocentt'
Church. Pleasan.ville. n. y. Intcrmen-
at Calvary Cemetery.
COLES-On Friday. January 6. 1922, Fran
cos pearsali Coles. widow OF the late
Franklin Coles in her s7th year. Funeral
service VIII he held at her late reside nee.
Glen Cove. l.. L., Sunday. January :.
1922. at 2:3O D. IN.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

laid aside and thorough investiga-
ton made the broadcast, most beauti-
full religion in the world would be
discovered. 1t is far reaching enough
to declare that even the damned after
punishment, can be saved, that an
other chance to hear the Gospel of
Christ as it existed in his days on
earth, and during the apostles time,
will be given after death in the spirit
world, and the scripture bears them
up. I am playing the piano at the
labor temple every Sunday now, not
for hire, as no part of this gospel
is preached for hire either by song
or sermon; missionaries go out on
their own expense on missions last
ing in some cases three years in this
country an longer in foreign coun-
tries; and as many as 10000 or more
have gone out from this church; only
mere handful are here in Dallas
and the entire membership is a little
more than half million, but this is
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
CEDAR MERCANTILE

all of course will be fulfilled because
the Bible is true. A kingdom of God
set up in the last days, and we know
we are in the last days before Christ's
coming to earth, by the image which
Nebuchadnezzar saw in dream, and
not made with hands must exist
somewhere in the world, for this is
also prophesied, and / was earnestly
desiring to know where that was. 1
knew it must be like the one which
Christ set up as what he did is our
pattern and guide. AS the church. in
its first organization had been taken
off the earth during the dark ages,
it would naturally be necessary for
that organization with apostles, pro-
phets, deacons, teachers, pastors, eld-
ers, ETC., to be restored in the last
days, as the Bible plainly teaches
that all things are going to be re-
stored, as they were; man made
creeds knew existed plentifully, and
when was earnestly seeking to know
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

about these puzzling things, God sent
missionary to my door who told
me of the church of Jesus Christ of
Latter day Saints, which learned
after studying their doctrine and or
ganization, is an exact reproduction
of the Primitive church, organized
after the plan of the primitive church
of Christ, having the Gospel of Christ
in its fullness restored to earth by
an angel of which vision we read in
Revelations and which was seen by
st. John coming to pass in the then
future time, and which time has been
in the nineteenth century.
Predjudices, brought abort by
ignorance of facts, from lack of
thorough investigation as to the rea-
sons for certain practices carried on
by the church in years past, but dis
continued for long period of time,
have caused many vile and hideous
untruths to be said of these people;
but if this prejudice could only be
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

only true to scripture which says
Straight is the gate, and narrow is
the way which leadeth to life ever
lasting, and few there be that find
it,. There is only one way in which
one can enter this church and that
is by faith and repentance, baptism
by immersion for the remission of
sins after which it is possible for US
to grow to perfection in time, even
as Christ says, "Be perfect even as
my father in Heaven is perfect"
then the gift of the Holy Ghost the
comforter, receive by the laying on
of hands by the elders who are divine
ly authorized to administer these
ordinances. This is the narrow way
Of which Christ speaks; but after
you enter, there opens up most
wonderful view of things pertaining
to the spiritual life which blessings
we can inherit if we will only strive
for them after entering the narrow
gate. This of which speak is the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01
OBEYS CONSCIENCE
90.
(Continued from pace 1.l

Continued from page ~
no other church could l find the doc
trine of which Paul speaks so often
and of which he says, "But though
we are an angel from Heaven, preach
any other gospel unto you than that
we have preached to you, let him be
accursed. AS we said before, so say
/ now again, if any man preach any
other gospel unto you than that We
have received let him be aceursed."
Gal. 1863 Just before this state
ment he had been speaking to the
churches Of Galacia in a letter, re-
nouncing false teachers who were
perverting the gospel by preaching
false doctrines.
This of course is the fulfillment Of
one of the many prophecies of which
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

religion of the so called Mormon,
people.
love all of you and 1 want you
to love me, but l must obey my con-
science, as you must, and when the
light of the Gospel of Christ in III
tullness breaks in on us we must
walk in it or sacrifice great blessing
which Ged has promised us If we bot
obey all his commands.
Yours in all sincerity,
(Signed) MRS. E. /. THOMPSC,N
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Scared by reaction against e&tes-
siVe high taxes, Utah politicians
make a showing of $1,17s,925 81 less
taxes !. in 1922 than in 1921. They are
figuring hard to make showing Of
reduced levies but the taxpayers Il. /
iuse to believe until they see the figl
ures on their tax receipts when taxes
become due.
90 HEN
Subscribe for the Record.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-01

Subscribe for the Record.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

LOST Bank book No. ~ so3 of the H. g
savings Bank ~ n y. Payment stoppsd.
Piease return book 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Danger in Rising
Prices, Says Tregoe

A warning against advancing
prices is being sent by j. Harry
Iregoe, executive secretary of the
National Association of Credit Men,
to his members.
In recent months" says MIR. Ire
goe, there have been indications of
underlying improvements in our in
dustrial condition. It has been a
SLOW recuperation-so slow that it
has tested our patience. The price
is the biggest factor in the recu-
perative process; and upon the
price largely depends recovery. We
nave anticipated rise in basic
prices, but we have appealed for re-
duction in overhead and costs, so
that fabricated prices would not
rise.
Il Aese reflections are | ought about
by the recent advance in ,he wages
Tor producing and the prices of GER
tam important commodities, notably
iron and steel. These advances. I
believe, were unwise in the present
situation, and cannot tend to the
bringing about of permanent indus
trial peace and the acceleration of
commerce, that will prove a guaran-
tee against unemployment"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Transportation Now
Governs Lumber Market

Activity in the lumber markets is no
longer governed by the law of supply
and demand, asserts this weeks review
of the market by Lumber" but appears
to be entirely in the hands of the rail
roads.
''The net result" says the review, ais
what might be called a 'superspotted'
market, which is to say, that in dis
trbuting centers where lumber SUP
plies are available business is brisk
with no cessation so far in building
operations, while in those centers
where stocks are about exhausted de-
mand itself appears to consider it use
less to make itself manifest. The cor
trolling factor in prices so far as soft
woods are concerned is the transit car,
many of which are being disposed of in
various parts of the country at low
prices in order to avoid demurrage
charges. These bargain offers affect
prices in the respective sections and
distributing centers in proportion to
their number.
"Stock of all kinds of lumber are low
in all except the producing centers.
with an evident desire upon the part
of consuming industrials, as we'll as
retail yards to replenish. Should pres
ent transportation conditions be imme-
diately relieved there is no doubt but
that the lumber business would con-
tinue brisk we'll into the winter months,
but that relief is not an immediate
prospect"