davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
MORALS LOW
Prostitution in Berlin Beyond Police
Supervision.

By United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Prostituion in
Berlin is getting beyond the control
of police supervision, according to
figures made public here. Whereas
5000 women are registered with the
police for official supervision, $4,000
other professionals are operating with
out police control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

Don't stay stuffed.up! QUIT blowing
and snuffing! Take ''Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken The first dose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air
passages of head; relieves headache,
dullness, feverishness, sneeZing. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13
Diamond Ring Stolen

Mrs. Carrie Angrick. $40 n. Gray
St. reported to police today that her
home had been entered and a diamond
ring worth $40 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

What odd or unusual sight or
incident did you see today? Write
it down and send It to The Times
Il Spied Editor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

A grocer on E. Nineteenth St took
the stopper out Of a milk bottle and
replaced 1t with another stopper on
which was the label of another milk
dealer, and send it TO customer
B. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

One automobile pulled in behind
another fat to the curb on Delaware
ST.. so that the first machine could
not get away. The driver appealed
TO the policeman on the corner, de-
handing the arrest Of the offending
driver. The officer walked over to
the second car, which was a f1ivver,
and lifted the rear end around so
the angry driver could get away from
the curb. W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

A woman on the south side Of
Washington st. tripped across the
street, between Meridian and Penn
sylvania, and crawled under the chains
in the center Of the street A man on
the north side, about the same time,
walked across and stepped over the
Chains.-J, NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

Zz1fs ne PaGati The moment
Resinol touches an itching, burning
skin. the suffering usually stops.
A few days persistent treatment rarely
fails to clear away the Inflammation
and soreness and finally restores the
skin to its natural healthy condition
Resinol Seq and Rssinol Shaving Sick
contain the sane SOOTHING peopestSe, sod are
used by discriminating men Who Ike their gen
srous, CHASING lakAeE and wholesome RssinsI
EzgTaDee.
Asz6zxasA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

A fire inspector went through the
Technical High School workshop,
smoking a cigar and knocking the
ashes in shavings and sawdust.-A. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

A woman stopped her machine on a
railroad crossing at Greenfield while
she talked to a man.-C. W. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

I saw a while mule in vacant lot
in Traders alley and a sign which
read: white Mule for Sale.'-ESH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

followed a machine in which a
policeman sat bezide the driver, north
on Illinois st. The policeman turned
left on Ohio st. I tried to turn left
at the same corner and got balled
Out.-G. c. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

Tuesday night a young copper.
new on the beat around Fountain
Square, escorted two young flappers
home down Shelby st. They stopped
in front Of the house. looked around
and then entered.-L. A N. and
w. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-13

A sign on Massachusetts Ave. read:
We sell Cat Whiskers. M KIN
NEY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
1.-THE GREAT REDEEMER''
A SUPERB PHOTODRAMA

Certainly Maurice Tourneur has
outdone himself in the putting on of
The Great Redeemer,' the big super
special at Turner Theatre next Sunday.
With all the sweep and power of the
rugged West,sit has also tender story,
plenty of punch and points moral
lesson that none can disregard.
1sThe Great Redeemer,'' narrates the
high lights in the career Of Dan Mel
10y, train bandit. Pursued by a
sheriff's posse, he takes refuge in the
mountain cabin of q beautiful young
girl. She comes to love him and he
her, when pal induces him to have
another try at holding up the mail
train. This he does, but is captured
and sent to prison. There the work
Of reform begun by the girl is com
pleted when miracle happens in the
grim cell and Dan Malloy finds his
SOUL
House Peters is excellent as Dan,
and Miss Daw gives a sweetly sym
pathetic representation of the girl in
the story. Others in the all.star cast
are Jack Macdonald and Joseph
Singleton. n. II. Van Loan wrote
the original story, basing part of it on
a happening in real life that transpired
in a California prison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
EN- THUSIASTS SET
PLAN IN MOTION
CONTINUED from page ~

1t has not been fully decided how
many salaried men the local baseball
team will have this year. Last year
six of the team were on the payroll.
There seems to be feeling among
quite a number of the teams in the
smaller towns that it is time to re-
trench and that the number of salar-
led men should be cut down to mini
mum. It. will depend largely upon
the amount Of money that the COM
mittee is able to raise and also upon
the available local material as to how
many salaried men the managers of
the team may be forced to secure.
New League Project
There is a movement on foot to or
ganize new baseball league which is
to be known as the Minnesota Valley
Baseball League and is scheduled to
include the following cities: Shakopee,
Henderson, Belle Flame, lie Sueur,
New Ulm, Lafayette, Gaylord, Win
throp, St. Peter, Montgomery, lie
Sueur Center, New Prague, Gibbon,
Arlington, Evansville, Madison Lake
and WaterMlle. If this proposed
league should become reality then
the number of hired players will be
limited to two men and no more.
1t is believed by those who are back
of the movement for the formation
of this league that by limiting the
number of hired players to two the
necessary players can be secured for
"a less amount of money than the base
ball teams are now forced to pay.
1t is also proposed that each city
in this proposed league should have
two men qualified to act as umpires.
When a game is staged between two
members of the league the team where
the game is played will hire an umpire
from some neighboring town, paying
his expenses and a stipulated sum for
his services. In that manner tits hoped
that the old criticism that the home
town umpires are unfair will be en-
tirely eliminated. Besides that,
every town will also have two men, Ell
ther Of whom will be available at any
time. The conference for the purpose
of forming a league is expected to be
called for the early part Of this month.
Do Not Favor League.
Local fans do not seem favorab bly, in
clined to the matter of a formation of
a league. They say that it has been
tried out and found unwork able.
Such league would start with the a
vowed purpose Of having only two
salaried men on the team and in a
very short time there would be a
scramble to increase the number Of
hired players and it simply would
resolve itself into question which
town was able to put up the highest
bank roll and hire the best players.
According to present plans it is
New Ulm's idea to get as strong a
team as may .bezhad with the financial
backing furnished by the citizens and
then play ball with any team that is
willing to test their mettle. It is plan
ned now to start the baseball season
on the 18th of May and continue UNI
til about the 18th Of September.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05
Mother Of Mine.

J. eff I were hanged on the Highest
Hill, I know whose Love Would Follow
Me STILL" And, as Rudyard Kip
ing's verse has become inmortalized as
a tribute to Motherhood, so will
Thomas H. Ince's drama, Mother O.
Nine" be immortalized as tribute
to the advanced art Of silverscreen.
Mother O. Mine is coming to the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Orders taken to-day for made-to-
your-measure suits, oyercoats or
trousers, at our store. Columbia
Clothing store. F. r. Zschunke.
ADV. lac
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Miss Elda Jahnke Of Minneapolis is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. William
Backer, residing on South State
Street. Miss. Jahnke will return to
Minneapolis the latter part Of the
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Lyric Theatre next week with notable
cast headed by Lloyd Hughes, Betty
Blythe, Joseph Kllgour, Betty Ross
Clark, Claire Mcdowell. Showing
Monday and Tuesday. s#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
GLEANINGS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD
Waitress Wanted-Hotel Warren

Waitress Wanted-Hotel Warren
Sunday papers for sale at the East
Side Confectionery. a. :. $50
Closing out Edison Photographs at
cost for CASH at Farrell's. -.
Ignite at<$645 a ton. Place your
order with A. An Lindstrom. ~
We are now grinding feed every day
of the week-Farmers Mill and Eleva.
tor Co. rss~3 :, ~ Il. ss.S sjss5s ~
D. Farrell, the jeweler, has some
very attractive prices on Watches and
Diamonds. Call and see. ~ -
Miss Minnie :Tornell left Saturday
evening for Minneapolis for "a visit
with friends and relatives. = ...
| Miss Elda Palmer left Saturday eve
ming for Bemidji where she will at
| tend the State Teachers College. r
a.: e. Sundberg, of Kennedy was
trains on his way to the State Fair
Miss Dagny Lindstrand left Satur
/ day for Dickinson, N. D., to resume
her duties as teacher in the: public
schools. = -.
| It will pay you to see A. A. Lind
strom before renewing your Real Els
| tate Loan. Office upstairs Fred Swan
son block.
j The Ladies Aid Of the. Swedish
Lutheran Church will meet in the
church basement Friday afternoon
| Supper will be served for the men al
six O'Clock. All are welcome. ,5,,.:,,
Waitress Wanted-Hotel Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Waitress Wanted-Hotel Warren.

< ~ h4f ( Y ~
y Waitress Wanted Hotel Warren.
Order your Ignite from A. A. Lind
'strom, $6.45 ton.
New goods are being received daily
at Farrells Jewelry Store.
The Warren Sheaf is for sale at the.
news stand at Bakke's confectionery.
Mrs. Hans Bake left last Saturday
Tor a visit with her son Raymond, in
Minneapolis. s,,.s* aa@sI
Now is the time to frame, your pic
lures. "A big line of new patterns
just in.-E u. Tornell.
Miss Nettie Lunde left Tuesday eve
ming for st. Paul, where she will be
employed for some time.
Miss Florence johnson left Sunday
for GAINESVILLE, where she will visit
with friends for q short time.
r. G. Mathwig left Saturday to
attend the State fair and look after
business matters in the Twin Cities.
A. A. Lindstrom can place loan
on your farm at low rate of inter-
est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson
Block. T. H.. ..-.5. ~ ~ >a
M. L. Warner left yesterday to at
tend the State Fair and a meeting Of
the Farm Bureau Federation to be
held there. ~.~" -
day evening for Fergus Falls to re-
sumo teaching music at Park Region
Luther college.
Miss Dagny johnson returned home
Sunday morning from Minneapolis
where she has spent the summer with
Mrs. G. A. Gunnarson at the home Of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
G. Yetter. Miss johnson reports that
Mrs. GunnarsOn is improving from her
illness and is now well on the way to
recovery. $50 49, ssas7.f .,~>
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Apgar, of Oak
park, Ill, who have been visiting at
the home Of Mrs, Apgar's sister, Mrs.
| w. f. Powell in this city, returned
Monday morning from brief visit at
Moorhead. They will leave the latter
which they will return to their home
in Illinois. " '",7- q, ~s.+'ss~@@~~ ~s s1<.-'
A. C. Mcmillan left for the ST. Paul
market Saturday with four carloads
of cattle, comprising 1913 head. This
1 is the third shipment made this sea-
son. Furthermore, it was made with
the least of expense thus far, the &C
tual expense being sixty-two cents pei
hundred-weight, which is very low ir
comparison to some shipments.-Mid
die River Pioneer. 'r
" a.Ole Strom and family, Mrs. H. I
Golden and Arthur Golden autoed t
Highlanding, east Of Thief River Falls
i last Sunday to visit during the day
with Christ Hjelle and family, former
residents Of Warren. Mr.. Hjelle, they
say, is developing fine farm over
there A field Of annual sweet clover
six feet tall and ready to cut for seed
was seer on the farm. a.
Victor Cederlund accompanied his
daughter Selma to Moorhead Satur
day where she is to attend the State
Teachers College, Mr.. Cederlund vii
also visit with his son-in-law ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7. Thomp
son, who live at Fargo Mabel Ceder
lund, who is assistant cashier of thu
Farmers State Bank Of Fertile, will
join them at Crookston and proceed
to Fargo to visit her sister. 4@... =
a Additional locals on last page *a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
WILL COME AGAIN.
OVSAK & LARSON
Proprietors
II Spent SIPS on Rat-Snap and Saved
the Price of q Hog" ~~~~~.~--

James MCGUIRE, famous Hog Raiser
Of New Jersey, says, II advise every
farmer troubled with rats to- use RAT
SNAP. Tried everything to get rid of
rats. Spent $1.25 on RAT-SNAP. Fig
ured the rats it killed saved the price
of hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake
form. No mixing with other food.
Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by Warren Pharmacy, and
Peoples Trading Co. m
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-06
Save $50 GO

Learn banking, accounting, sec
retarial work, bookkeeping, short
hand, typewriting, and prepare for
q position HIGHER UP" It takes
but short time and the cost is
moderate. Enter before Sept. 20,
and you will get a reduction Of $50
on your tuition. Write the Onion
Commercial College, Grand Forks,
n. Oak, for free catalog and full
particulars. -
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-01-26

QUIT TALKING ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF LIvING-vIsIT
THIS SALE AND SEE HOW WE HAVE TAKEN THE "HIGH'
OUT OF "HIGH PRICES. PEOPLE HAVE COME FORTY AMI
FIFTY MILES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVING WE
ARE MAKING ON GROCERIES AND THEY HAVE BOUGHT
SUPPLIES FOR WEEKS AHEAD GREAT QUANTITIES HAVE
BEEN SOLD YET WE HAVE TOO LARGE A STOCK AND UN-
TIL 1T is FURTHER REDUCED THESE VERY EXCEPTION
AL PRICES WILL BE IN EFFECT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
WOMAN IS CALLED
BOOTLECGER Chief
Arrested Ship Captain Charges
She Engineered Smuggling
From Bermuda
8 RUM RUNNERS CAPTURED

New York. July IS. Romance,
mysterious plotting. the fare of rockets
telling of a ship in trouble. haiilnd OFF,
ciaIs--all these things figured yesterday
in tho campaign Of prohibition enforce
ment agents against the ever-busy
hootlegger.
There was woman--an alleged sea-
going hootlegger-w was linked m
with two ships which have hcen seized:
there was plot to substitute thousands
of gallons of water for good liquor III
storage here: and there was the seizure
of three ships, heavily laden with
liquor-and all. II is assumed, coming
from one mysterious cargo vessel which
IS waIlowing ar anchor. perhars fifteen
miles off New York harbor. 1t was es-
timated $500 600 in liquor was seized
on the thre" ships.
Early yesterday coast guard walking
along the shore at Point o Woods, off
Long Island. saw the fare Of a ships
rocket. He warned his station. and
the surf boat went ont to bar where
the slOop u. II. T." had rammed
The coast guardsmcn boarded her,
and found her low IN the water with
cargo of 1900 cases Of liquor. valued
at $50 900.
The revenue cutter Manhattan was
summoned from New York and late
yesterday reported by wireless that she
vas coming down the coast with ~.
II. P and another rum runner in tow.
The second snip rS the Marion
Mosher. sloop out Of New York. She
had been picked up by the dry navy"
chaser Hansen as she hammered along
with the seas breaking over her. She
was laden TO the gunwaies with liquor,
IN cases, boxes ana bottles.
While these two runners were being
shared off the coast. third was being
collected By harbor police just inside
Sandy Hook. The auxiliary sloop
"K 1OTO6' was escorted up to the
battery by the city police boat Man
haitian, and her total of liquor cases
still was being counted by policemen
late last night. George and Edward Will
liams, both of Jersey City. were ar
rested on the sloop and held in $1,000
bail.
Ashore things were happening. too.
In brooklyn Mrs. Edith Stevens, nine
teen years old. was arraiCncd in Fed
eral Court on a liquor law violation
charge and held in 500. 900 bail.
Recently the yacht Edith, rum laden.
slipped into quiet Long Island har-
Dor and started 10 unload direct 10 n
motortrIrk. enforcement officers seized
the yacht, the truck and the liquor,
'oe"tA'. with several men. Later An.
thony CasSese, charged with owning
II" Edith, was arrested and held in
$1,000 bail.
Captain Charles Oman. commander
Of the Edith. on trial for violating the
liquor laws. has accused Mrs. Stevens
Of being the 'womun behind the
bottle. - He says woman directed the
loading Of the cargo in bermuda and
came with it 10 New York. So did
CasSese. Oman charges, but neither was
aboard when the ship was seized.
Mrs. stevens admits she made the
trip TO bermuda IN the Edith. but says
she knew nothing of her cargo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
STATE MAY INTERVENE
IN TAXlCAB WAR
Plan Action After Clash Of chauf.
feurs at Uptown Hotel

1t Is rumorrd that the State High
way Department will take action in
the local taXicnb war. rs the result of n
general fight among taxi drivers early
Thursday morning in front OF the
Hotel Lorraine, at Broad street and
Ridge avenue.
For the second time in two days,
taxicab rivals Of three companies par
t!c!pated in n hoiSterous argument that
u"c"s>.tHtcd police intervention. More
than seventy five policemen were sent
% the scene before quiet was finally
restored.
DRIVERS for the Quaker City. Yellow
and Black and White TaX!cnb Compa-
mes m"gau 20 collect about the hotel at
a., lock in the morning and traffic AZ
Broad street and Ridge avcnUe and
Fairmcunt avenue in front of the I.or-
rano Hotel was tied up for some time.
The drivers kept up n bombardment
with their sirens. and on several oc-
caNions crashed into one another IN an
fort 20 reach prospective customers.
\ number Of machines were more or loss
seriously damaged and had to be towe.l
70 their garages.
II is said that Inspector Hartman,
II the State Highway Department. Is
investigating for the Public EeryicC
Commission, and that he has listed the
numbers OF several cabs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Atter.Dinner Tricks

No. 225-Ihe MagnetizPd Walnut
An English walnut is held between
the tips Of the thumb and foretinger.
After having been rubbed on the coat
to generate 'magnetiSm" the thumb is
removed and the nut adhcreS to the tip
Of the forehnser, az shown in the
diagram.
In rubbing tho walnut secretly spread
the shells tritc at the top. The tip
of the finger is pressed into the open.
ing. and when pressure is released the
half shells will grip a bit of the flesh
of the fingertip. Tho walnut will then
adhere until removed by the other
hand.
A matchbox can be similarly mag
netized," by pinching the tingertip be-
tween the drawer and the cover Of the
boz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Does not excite 10 fever heat,
Your cutely coy cutaneous splurse
Excites in me no naughty urge,
The moist contagion Of your charms
Would lure no boys from of the farms.
Oh. corpulent and gibbous coots,
Who run the streets In bathing suits,
Your rubicund. al fresco curves,
Are anesthetic to my nerves
My brow Is cool and dry my palm
view you with exceeding calm.
Why do you roam so far and free
You're sure no treat, that can see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
BRIDGE PLAN APPROVED
New Fortieth Street Span viii Cost
$175,ooo

Director Cavcn has approved plans
for a bridge ut Forticth street over the
Railroad and proposals
for the construction Of the span will
be asked in few days.
The present dilapidntcd bridge was
closed to vchicular traffic in September.
The new structure will be $50 feet
long and scventy-hve feet wide. with
ono wagon way and two ways for per-
sons on foot. The estimated cost Is
S115. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
soy Purse Snatcher Caueht

\ negro boy. accused of suatchins
he hangbas Of Mary Mulchay, OF
Broad and catherine streets, was
caught yesterday after chase, ana
-cnt 70 tke House of Detention. lie
gave his namo as Joseph johnson, fiji.
teen years old. Of Juniper street near
Baiubr!dge. The handbag, containing
four dollars. was recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
More Complaints on Skip. STOPS

Complaints were filed with the Pub.
lie Service Commission IN Harrisburg
against sklp-stops on the Phi.adclphia
Rapid Transit -ystom at Twelfth and
Carpenter, York road and Fisher ave-
nUe and on Reed n Fifteenth, Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
Lines to Those Queer and Curious Coots
Who Roam the Streets in Bathing Suits
BY j. P. MeEVOY
T DO not know why you should stalk
Along the boulevard and walk

I Along tho boulevard and walk
Arrayed in suits that unawares
Reveal the trend of Your affnirs--
| do not know why this should be;
1t surely ain't no treat to me.
The bathing suits in which you dress
Arc nothing much---in fact nre less
And as you saunter to and fro
\ lot of family traits they show
70 unappreciative eyes,
That view them with mild surprise.
Perhaps You have the inward wish
Your anatomic cxhibish'.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-27

they had been watching closely the
culture of berries as carried on by
Japanese in. the Brawley district.
1t is certain that, while the straw
berry raising game in the Imperial
Valley may not this year take on
great Importance over past years,
1t is nevertheless assured that in
another year there will be hundreds
of acres set out to berries in the I'm
perial Valley, and it is only mat
ter of months until berries will be
shipped out of the valley in car
load lots.
Yield in the valley show anywhere
from 500 to 1900 crates of berries
per acre, and at the nominal price
OF one dollar per crate, a wide mar
gin of profit may be realized.
Returns Are Big
AS a matter Of fact, considering
the season for fruit production in
the valley, February, March, April
and October, November and Dec.
ember, no grower need fear ever re-
ceiving an average Of less than four
uoiiarS per crate, which means an
income ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
per acre.
Strawberries are a much easier
crop to raise and handle than let
tuce, and, under modern methods,
ground may be prepared, plants
bought and set, and carried through
until their first fruiting at cost
ranging from $165 to $175 per acre.
The first season yield should range
anywhere from $500 to $500 per
acre, and, in instances, this has been
exceeded greatly.
The chief thing to watch, is in
the purchase of plants. 1t must be
insisted that well developed, rip
ened root system be the chief char
acteristic of the plants bought. This
means everything to the prospective