davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-09-14

Nothlnsi IL ~ nhpIratahIs tnlNIIls 70 suHHH1'
~ kaA brensi, AID IN MwiIy ss.tf ssss e",ps.
fran The sts.ssAl, sui eau hi =, esslt rufI.slsl
nerleet IN stts remedy fr iylaiIsite dsatsiHf
Is siii aiss t,npsess ,oas Appetite, teinp'es'eo'
90 ~ n. sat 1feaith
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

Herr Krnpp is just completing at his
great ordnance work in Essen. near
Berlin, steel gun OF so tons weight. 1t
Is 20 feet 6 inches in length, has cal
ibre ofl5l inches, is breech.loader and
carries projectile weighing 1850
pounds. The diameter at the rear Is 8
feet 10 inches. 1t is the largest breech-
loader In existence, and will cost with.
out the carriage 100000. The
Krupp breach.loader exhibited at the
Philadelphia exposition last year,
and afterwards bought by the Russian
government for the Notifications at
Cronstadt, has a weight of sc tons. Herr
Krupp has made the monster S0.ton gun
for anybody that wants it. He has also a
pattern for astill larger piece-one OF l24
tons, with calibre OF Is inches, carrying
a projectile OF 1900 pounds weight and
costing $3.50. 900. The Prussan thinks
these playthings will be In demand be-
fore the present dispensatlon closes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

Baltimore Suns Washington Corespondestj
1t is said by friends of Gen. Grant that
it is his purpose during his stay in Eu-
rope TO wear upon all occasions OF cerc-
mOny his uniform as general of the army,
which is a very elaborate and handsome
dress. The two magnificent swords be-
longing to Gen. Grant, and which he
WITHDREW from safe keeping in the treas.
ury department to take to Europe with
him, will so be brought into service on
ceremonial occasions. AS. Gen. Grant
will receive great deal Of official atten'
ton in Europe. where so much stress is
laid upon form in dress, his selection OF
his army dress seems quite proper. Gen.
Schenck, while minister to England,
always wore his major generals uniform
on state occasions, but as Minister Pier
repont has nothing of that kind to tall
back upon. he has 10 60 the regulation
court dress.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

THERE were sales of real estate in New
Orleans last Saturday aggregating Sl5l,'
l75-"all at good, in some cases, high
prices say the papers. In commenting
on the transaction the Times remarks:
If there is one thing that should force
us TO realization of the TACT that conf
dence Is fast asserting itself in our midst,
1t Is the gradual but steady enhancement
OF real estate. We do not 60 very far
back TO remember the time when
the sale OF this first OF Sc
curities" was matter OF impossible
ity. 1t was not lack of money
that caused this depression. for the
banks were uncomtortably full, and
every one admitted that total want of
confidence was the sole cause of the mis-
fortune. Hence we argue that the eager
desire for investment In city property is
the certain indication OF return of con-
tidence, and we hail it as the happy har-
binger of immediate prosperity.
Yesterdays sales ut the st. Charles
exchange were such as to inspire any
one with the thought that the Crescent
city has seen the last OF its dark days.
The rot INDIA was thronged with bidders,
and Col. Girardey opened to a better
audience than he has for many day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
Political and OIherNisc.

There IS not enough food for the l5,-
600 Indians that surrendered at the agen-
cies, and the yoracioEs devils are organ.
izing to fight. The Indian bureau still
practices its traditional incapacity tor
any task OF honest duty.
We are certainly getting the best OF it
In the "balance of trade with the world.
The balance in our favor for the nine
months ending March 81, 1875, was $780,
0,000. For the corresponding nine
months OF the present year 1t WAS Sl55,'
100000. Therefore gold is accommodating
in the treasury.
Sunset Cox wonders why, ii Randall
helped Tilden out and Hayes in, that
PeltOn goes now to put Randall in! He
has the documents Oh that point. Cox
further W onders, when dreaming Of the
luck OF Ben Buffers nephew, why, If
one nephew writes in cipher TO Greg on
from Gramercy park. that another neph-
ew can't take a snltter OF brandy without
a Methodist gossipy gospeller smell.
ing II.
Hon. p. IL. Morgan, of New Orleans,
distinguished lawyer and publicist, has
been selected by the Khedive of Egypt
one OF the two American judges to assist
two English and two French lawyers In
organizing judicial system and Black.
stonian code Of jurisprudence for Egypt.
Judge Morgan and his family will sail for
Alexandria In a few days.
A Washington letter writer says that
the president has shown himself an ad.
mirable and extremely skiliul manager
OF mtn, and expresses the belief that
President Hayes means to carry out his
policy "if 1t takes all the offices to do it."
and that. In his belief. the president will
judiciously divide the public plumber
among the radical Republicans on con
dition that they will support him in a
liberal policy. The account he gives OF
what has so far been done, and how it
has been done, Is certainly curious: and
we suspect that If the president will be
faithful to his policy OF peace and local
self.gOver.lment the people will not In.
quiro too closely how he conciliates his
opponents.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

ANOTHER new party move is reported
from Washington. This time it is not
An effort to revive the old Wing party,
but move on the part OF some OF the
Radicals Of the Blaine stripe to keep the
Republican party afloat. According to
previous arrangements says the dis
patch, "a secret meeting was held in
Washington last night for the purpose
of organizing national party. About
one hundred and fifty persons
from different states were present.
Those from the North expressed
themselves strongly against the
course of the president aud his cabi
net, alleging that they retained il
Office men who are opposed to the prin
ciples Of the Republican party to the ex
clusion of Its tried and true adherents
Representatives from tho south declared
that the president had discarded state
which had elected him, and given offices
to enemies OF the party. Resolution:
were adopted organizing the meeting
into a national joint body. Permanent
officers were elected with power to in
stitute branches Throughout the country
with headquarters at Washington
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

SECRETARY SHERMAN's position on the
silver question is the subject of much
comment, and the opinion is gaining
ground that his sympathles are not
where they should be, If he proposes to
represent the popular demand in his
financial policy. The Washington Ma.
ton. seml.administration organ, has
the following pointed article In its issue
Of the 2lst inst:
"The condition OF business is too pre.
carious TO admit Of further trifling. Dur
Ing the past year, under the action OF
Mr.. Sherman's ideas, the mum.
Der OF bankruptcies was greater
than ~ any other year since
the formation OF the Government.
Al classes and conditions Of people went
BY the board, and instead Of getting bet.
ter the trouble ID hourly Increasing. Il is
evident that the secretary IL too firm,v
founded IN his opinions over the CHANCE
even WIZ, % In the case Of the ren,ons.
tlzasi0n of silver, he stands almost Alone
public antment. lie Is too sincere a
man 70 yiald whom unconvinced; and
with thaf 1rm, Iron will for which his
family ~ noted, be proposes Yoing
shead via ~ financial scheme, even
though ~ hsayens lall. The time has
arrived wAsA PrSddsnt aayes must roc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

"JoYoUs vacation moods" said Mr..
Beecher at the Plymouth prayer meeting
the other Sunday, "are means Of grace.
Not that you are to neglect the sterner
duties even In Summer. But there should
be pauses every Summer in our work tor
the year, when we can give ourselves up
TO being happy. Some Christians start
for tie country with Bakers Saints
Rest" "Pilgrim's Progress" and otaer
good books, and declare they are gong
to naye a good time having somebody
read those TO them. Well, If you can
get some one to read them to you 1t may
do. But the Christians who, going irio
the country, will do good to themselves
and others, 20 with the main purpose Of
simply being happy, whether In dancing,
mnsic. OF In the woods. 10 see a
man standing among his fellows. who
are running into the extremes Of tempta.
ton, bearing with them and restraining
them, showing q Joyous lite, and yet
keeping clear as crystal from anything
that Is dishonorable or unlrae-this is
more powerful for good than many Ger.
nous" From all OF which it nigh. DC
inferred that the best thing some Of us
can DO would be to take vacation the
year round. However that may be, We
trust that some OF those who 70 on va.
cation from Cairo this year will start out
with Beecher's notion that they are to
haye some one else read "Baxter's Saints
Rest" to them as means Of grace, or
for the purpose Of keeping them out of
temptation. That will not do.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

ID. W. LUsK, late OF the Tazewell
county Republican Is about to commence
the publication Of new Republican
paper at Springfield. The newspaper
will be called the State Gazette, and will
support Hayes and his Southern policy.
1t Is said that the new paper will have
the support OF many state. and all OF the
federal otilce.holders in and about
Springfield. The State Journal. since
Mr. Phillips tailed to secure the Spring
field post office, has been open in it's
opposition to tho president and his
course toward the South; ani hence the
desire OF the administration Republicans
for new paper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
Logan Oh His High Heels.

|
Times,)
General Logan has been housed at his
old rooms on yesterday and to-day, snf-
fering from an attack OF the blackest
kind OF wrath. That Is what his friends
say ails him, though Mr.. Logan refuses
an interview TO crafty The public upon
the subject that agitates the secret re.
ccsses OF bis mind. The cause OF this
attack is the fact that he has been offered
the Brazilian mission. It's q position
worth $4,000 year, anu
not place that Day be con.
sidered an insult to have thrust in ones
face. The decision to give Logan this
mission was made last week and the offer
was malledto him by Secretary Evarts to
Chicago. Logan passed this important
letter on his way here, and it has only
just been forwarded here. 1t is under.
stood, however, that when he called
upon the president on yesterday, it was
verbally offered TO him. What he has
done about the matter, he refuses to-day
TO say. and IS to testy-telnpered that he
will not talk upon the subject. His
friends say he has spurned the offer.
and has most decisiYely rejected
this tub thrown ont TO catch his
whaleship. He wanted cabinet place,
and when he was refused that it was ut
terly ont of all accordance with his dig |
nifty that he should put up with any /
second-class mission. Besides, Of the |
two missions now vacant, the Austrian |
mission is considered much more import
ant, although the pay is the same. That
the Brazilian mission has been offered TO
I = M
anger upon the subject, as depicted by
his friends, appears 10 be rather ques.
tionable. Since Hayes has shown de-
sire TO take care OF him. it is barely pos.
sible Logan may have something better
offered him. lie leaves for home this
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
Foreign News.


Latest from the Eastern war-Fipht -
ing AT HAIRS AT Erxeronm-An IN.
rising. ~
A FORCED LOAN.
BUCHAREST, May 25.-lt is stated that
TINS government will shortly force legal
tender treasury notes for S6,0OO,OOO.
COMMANDMENT AT KARs.
The Russians are still bombardlny the
iorts before Kars, which are replyinp
vigorously. The minister OF war I'M,
teiegraphed the hey Of Tunis to send n
contingent OF troops. ' "
TO DE DISMISSED.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 25.-In consc,
quence OF the Sofas demonstration II 20
expected that the war minister will bc
dismissed. "' w
TURKS TO TAKE THE OFFENSIVE.
A telegram from st. Petersburg saws
Intelligence has been received from Kars
and kilasa that the Turks, having re.
ceived considerable Reinforcement. in
tend assuming the offensive, Adyices
from the Caucasus to May 70 report that
Abchasian insurgents have suffered con.
siderable loss in sharply contested en-.
gagement.
AT ERzERouM.
ERzERoUM, May 2.-Mukhtar Pasha's
headquarters will be removed hither.
This does not slgniiy . retreat, but viii
redress fault 10 Erxeroum 10 point 81
Junction Of al the Armenian roads, ana
= ne only place from which operations
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

ognize that the financial condition Of the
country is the great question with which
his administration will have to deal. lie
must recognize further, that tho present
secretary of the treasury totally misrep.
resents the popular will. There Is no
other hope for return to prosperity than
through the careful management Of the
government. Secretary Sherman must
be requested to resign, and his portfolio
given to some one with very different
ideas upon" finance. There Sis not q
position under the government which
MIR. Sherman would not fill with benefit
to his country, except the one he now
holds, but this one he must not continue
to hold. The president may not see the
necessity for such course now, but
sooner or later Secretary Sherman will
hayc to be requested to retire."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
EDUCATION OF THE BLACK PEO-
PIE IN THE SOUTH.

a staff correspondent OF the New
York Tribune, under date of May 9th,
writes from Montgomery, Alabama, as
follows, concerning the education OF the
black people and the free school system
in Alabama San opinion exists among
many Republicans at the North that the
white mans governments established In
the South are hostile to the tree school
system put in operation by the Republi-
cans, or at least to so much of 1t as pro
vides for tho equal education OF tht
blacks. ! am convinced that this is an
error 1t certainly is as far as this state
is concerned. There Is good deal Of
opposition to tree schools, but 1t does
not proceed from the intelligent
| and Influential classes, and 1t has not a.
fected the policy OF the state government.
Interest In education is more gen.
eral and the schools are more numer-
Gus and better sustained than they were
under the so-called Radical administra-
ton. The school fund Is apportioned
with scrupulous eXactness for the benefit
OF the two races. 1t ought to be In
creased by 10 ,al taxation, but the counties
decline to take any steps in this direc.
ton. In the cities and large towns
municipal action provides funds for
maintaining graded schools for about
eight months in the year. To show how
fairly the colored people are treated in
these places, will refer to Selma and
Montgomery, in each OF which the two
races are about equally divided In num-
bers. In Selma there were enrolled, at
the date of the last report, four hundred
and fifteen white pupils and four hun.
dred and ten colored ones. In Mont
gomery the average attendance was three
hundred and sixty-tour in the white
schools, and three hundred and seventy
eight in the colored schools. From
visit to the colored schools in Selma !
can certify to their excellent condition.
In the country the white schools are gen.
orally superior, owing to the difficulty
everywhere experienced in procuring
good teachers for the colored children.
The stupid and absurd prejudice against
white men and women teaching the ne.
groes still continues, and trustees are
often obliged to employ colored men who
have themselves scarcely mastered the
rudiments OF education. Country schools
are kept up, as rule, only three or four
months in the year."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

PACKARD" says the New Orleans
Democrat, .'has accepted an offer made
to him through his friend, Senator Blaine,
to make q lscturing tour through the
north and west, the subject upon which
he is 70 lecture being the Louisiana ques.
ton, and decomposition secured there
for i, to be twenty thousand dollars
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate Of David jackson, deceased.
TO whom it may concern
Please take notice that have filed my
tinal account as administrator of said
estate, and will apply to the county court
Of Alexander county at tho June term
thereof, to wit, on the third Monday IN
June, A. ID. 1877, for full and final dis
charge from all further liability as nd.
minlstrator Of said estate.
II. A. EDMoNDsoN,
Administrator.
Cairo, May q, 1877, o.22.3tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
Iht5- :$nlIatin.

DU QuoIS has had a number OF cases
OF SMALLPOX, and the authorities are DO
Ing everything in their power TO prevent
the spread OF the disease.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Estate Of Abraham Williams, deceased.
TO whom II may ccncern--Plcase take no.
A Ale Son p , y ns county e, .s COURT q q
probate al the June term thereof, to.wit |:
on the third Monday In June, A. d. 1877,
.oP full and final discharge from oil fur.
Their liability ~ administrator If said estate.
GEORGE FISHER,
Cairo, H., May 22d, 1877. 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
ST. NICHOLAS

The third volume of mis- tucomparable
MarnzIne is now eon,nic,.I. with its
eight nundfen rOya, OSsNyo rHss,d ann ,is
oils, its shorter stories, poems, and sketches,
and gold old il IL the most splendid eift-book
for bows and Girls ever issued from the
press. Price, $i ; In full gilt, 50.
"sr. NICHOLAS IL full OF the choicest
tnlngs. me publication IL, In al Respects,
ths best OF its kind. We have never yet
seen number that was not surprisingly
good. Tho Churchman. Hartford Conn
-. 49,
ST. Nicholas for 1877
Which oneus with Nove,nber. Is78. be,in.
no Ersn au ..TLo Einoda,n ~ ao ns aot1
a s,nry al, ,aa -. ~ 7frh rLs,d,in,. 1917.
Anotherserial, OF absorbing interestto boy.
"IIIS OWN MASTER
BvJT Trowbridye.
,,s. 49,. u, -.
au'aoI o. thv oach uaIa,u S'oiIes, ue'
gins IN 'he Cniistiilas hoiiuay NumDei.
., BESIDES serial stories, Christmas stories
hre'y ehe.cnes, poch. anu plctuies ior tue
lr,"ih ula"ibss ny nlamese
artlsts
Tho hris+moa HOLIDAY Nuro,a NJ
AS VIA A"'AAS AAoAA""S A'"inH9i VI
"0A''
sting paper,
"luE BOYS OF MY BOYHOOD."
ny William Cullen Bryant;
"The Horso Ho,eIv hveIv articIa nv
Charles A. barnard sniendidiv ill,istrair
'The Clock In the sky.n by Richard A.
Proctor; "a Christmas PLAY for Homes or
Sundsy-schoV!s," by Or. Egg.cst0n; "The
Peterkins' Christmas Tree.1 by LIIcretia
+, nale Poetry ana Naiois OF winter, -
10 Mot ran 70 Buy 81. Nloholas for the
"''"''" Aio"'"' rfioo so e's'
During the wear there will ma ,nterss,,n,
pspers for boys nv William Cull.n Rrvnni
How,t, nr Wo',,nd Gsornn W,,cnanaIa
santorJ n Him, Erant n stoaI,nn ant
oIbers. '"N
There will no s,orins .ket.bes and
poems, of special interest 10 girls, by Hur-
sarah Winter Kellogg, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Louisa Alcott, Lucretla =. Hale,
Celia Ihaxter, Mary Mapes Dodge, and
many others. There VIII be also
,crwr,vr CIV p,cr,,o,,
H''T IN r'oi'hhS.
Nv p,oc,ssor pro,,or u,o ,,,
.D'''i' .ho -ns"oho"er'
with maps, showing "The stars OF Each
Month";" which will be likely to surpass in
interest any series on popular science re.
Gently given to the public.
Amusement and Instruction, with Fun
and Frolic, and Wit and Wisdom, will be
mingled as heretofore. and ST. NIcHoLA
viii continue to delight the Young and rive
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

The Most Eminent LIVING Authors sucn ls
Prof. Max Muller, Prof Tyndall, ri. Hon. W
Il. Gladstone, DR.. W b. Cardenier, Prof Hux-
ley, X A. Proctor, Frances Power Cobbe. The
Duke Of Argyle, JAS. a. Frouds Mrs. Mdloch,
Mira Ollphant. Mrs. Alexander, Miss Thacke ray,
Jean lngelow, George Macdonald, WIN. Black,
Anthony Trollope, Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley. W. Story, Auerbach, Ruskin,
Carlyle, lennyson. Browning, and many Others,
are reuresented in the pages Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
Earper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.

NOTICES OF THE rREss.
UAKPER'S WEEKLY should be In every
family throughout the land, a. purer, more In
terestlng, higher-toned. better-illustrated paper
is not published in this or any other country. -
Commercial Bulletin, Boston
The WEEKLY Is the only illustrated paper of
the day that in Its essential characteristics Ia
recognized as aDational paper. - Brooklyn Eagle.
The leading articles in II RPER'S WEEKLY
on political topics are models of high-toned dis
cusslon, and its pictorial illustrations are eften
corroborative argument of no small force. =,
Examiner and Chronicle, N. Y.
The WEEKLY has to a still larger degree dis
tanced all competitors as an illnstrsted news
paper. Its editorials are among the most able OF
their kind and its other reading matter Ia at once
learned, brilliant, and amusing. Its illustra-
tons are abundant and OF rare excellence. -Chris
tian Advocate, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

n dispatch from Berlin states that the
Russian main army In Asia, which took
Arabian, Is 10000 strong. A portion OF
this force having since been detached,
Batoum is now seriously impcrileJ. The
recall OF Russian representatives from
Vienna and Belgrade Is attributed TO q
wish to avoid discussions about the pos
sibility OF Servia's participation in the
war.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
Club Prices for for the best Home
and Foreign Literature.

Possessed of The LiviNo ACE and one or
other Of our .yiyaeiotis Amsrican monthlles, .
whole situation. "-Philadelphia Ev'R Bullstin.
For eI0,6O THs LIVING AGE and either one OF
the American "a Monthlies or (Harpss' Weekly
or, for 80 90, TIE LlvfHo Aa8 and acrt66St's
81. Nicholas or Appleton Q Journal
Address LITTLE h VAY, Boston.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
A BRISK ENGAGEMENT.

NIKOpoLIs, Mag 25.-There was brisk
engagement near this place to-day be.
tween a Turkish irOn.clad and the Rus
sian fortress. The Turks DESTROYED the
carthwOrks and the enemy retreatcd,
leaving forty dead ON the field.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
THE mob IN CoNsTANTLNoPLE

VIENNA, May 25.-The Abcnd.BlaH
says that the Thursdays demonstration
in Constantinople assumed very serious
proportions. Many thousands Of people
led by armed SOitas presented themselves
before the palace to demand dismissal
Of the ministry and recall OF Midhat
Pasha. The sultan fed to fortress on
the Asiatic side. The military dispersed
the crowd, wounding many. The Chris.
tians fled out OF the city and many Eu-
rOpeans took refuge on board the ships.
The CONSERVATION was general.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
An UPRISING,
BAToUM IN DANGEl

Reports are current Of Bulgarian ris.
ing at Vratza and BergOvatz, IN the Bal.
kans.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
Iittell's Living AGE

Jan. /. 1877, THE LIVING AGE enter, upon
its sd volume, with the continued cOmmenda.
ton Of the best men ana journals Of the country
and with codstantly increasing success.
In 1877, II will furnish TO It's readers the pro.
auctions OF the foremost authors above named
and many others; embracing the choicest serial
and Short stories by the Leading Foreign Novel.
lists. and al amount
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27
sarExTRA OFFER FOR 1877

~ al! new subscribers for 1877, will be sent
gratis the six numbers Of 1879, containing, with
otner valuable natter the first nstaMs. or
Lossie." By GEORGE MXCD6NALD, now sp.
appearing In The Living Age nom advance
sheets,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-05-27

Latest from the Eastern war-Fip ht
Ing Al kars AT ErxerOum-An I'm
rising. ~