davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
sArIaoAD znEa
nAnRoAD LMEa
u IL $3.50
4 n T ATLANTIC-C0AST
III W Ii LINE.
Schedule i'm Eject November rs, 1son'
TRAINS LEAVE RicHMosD-UxIcx
DEPOT.

Schedule i'm Eject November rs, fso7s
TRAINS LEAVE RicHMosD-UxIcx
DEPOT.
81 A. ~, Norfolk LIB A.
NJ. Stops only az Pctersourss
Waverly. and Suffolk, va.
DOS A. NJ. Daily. Arrive Petersburg
&. :" NJ. a. Fayetteville il5 4.
NJ. Charleston 1910 y. Me-
sayannsh i3;so a. n. Ja paSs
Tampa go p. NJ. Connects
st Wilson With No. a, arr
nyiug Goldsboro' 3lo II Ms
att Wilmington b:45 +. u. Pull
man Sleeper New York 10
a;50 p. NJ. DAILY. Local. Arrives Pc
teIrsburg s:ia p. NJ Makes
$50 p NJ P sas p 4 A. aasd s's a sSs
stops, Richmond and Peters,
7:so P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
s;Oi p. NJ. connects wit4
Norfolk and Western fof
Norfolk and intermediate
points. Emporia $40 (coD-
meets with A. and ID. fop
stations between Emporia
and Lawrenceville). Weldon
s:42 Z. NJ, Fayetteville i0t
A.. NJ, Charleston Coz A. NJ,
Savannah 500 A. NJ, Jacks
aonvllle I p. NJ. Port lamps
.; Sew 4 LINE TO MIppLu
GEORGIA POINTS.--,Arriv.
Ing Aiken IT'S A. NJ, Angus.
10 $40 A. NJ, Macon Il A.
NJ. Atlanta l2:ls p. n. Pull
Wilmington. Jscksonvilie.
Port Tampa. Aiken, Auguss
Ia, and Macon.
1880 NJ, Daily. Arrives Petershurg
1926 A. NJ. Lynchourg 65o
Bristoi lis P. M. Puiima2
Sleeper Richmond 70 Lynch
$50 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburs
9;3l Il. NJ, Weldon IL 20 p.
M Makes local stops Doe
tween Petersburg and Weis
don
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. !,
400 A. NJ. Daily, from JacKsonville, Sas
vannah. Charleston, Atlanta,
Macon, Augusta, and all
s:1U A. NJ, Daily. except Sunday. Al,
lanta, Athens, Raleigh, Hena
derson, Lynchburg, and the
s.a7A NJ. Daily. Petersburg local,
0' Athens, Raleigh, Henderson.
b byinIShbNSE 1sIts snd t sstr %sS, and
Y1s p. NJ. Daily. Jacksonville, savan.
nah, Charleston. Wilmingy
ton, Goldsboro', and ali
points South.
AKA NJ, Daily. Norfolk, Suffolk, wa
verify and Petersburg.
e:56 PM, Daily. Petersburg, Lynch<
burg, and the West,
IR. KENNY, T. NJ. EMERSON,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
III. NJ. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
G. s. CAMPBELL.
noI Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

Widow a 62A37]3, which proves cor
rect. T. =.
Midway, Va.
The real question IN this sum twas what
amount would the Indebted son get a
credit for on his bond"
In the query above referred to. the
estate is worth only 1865 in cash, and
that is the amount 10 be distributed.
II was not proposed to distribute the 800
due to the estate or any part OF it, az
our correspondent does. OF course the
elder brother will owe S4O0-slS5. or ;2l5
after he draws his part Of the cash asets
ana pays It back TO the estate as part
OF ne debt due by him; and whenever he
pays any more Of his debt it will be dis
ulolied In the same way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
ro Cure n Cold I'm one Day.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t falls
IN cure. 25c The genuine has l. Il. z.
on each tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
nirinfon of the Estnte.

10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In answer TO ". o. L., in Sunday Dis
patch. October 10, 1897, l think you both
are In error The sum as mentioned
the division OF an estate, was propounded
by myself.
You give the widow s616.66 %.
You give each legatee 5000 2-5.
Therefore the eldest son would get a
Ike amount as a credit on his 800 bond
due the estate. Then the estate would be
worth 81. SOS cash in hand $209.66H of
eldest son, or estate would be @1,S74.667s
Now. one third TO widow would be
ci2LsS, which proves you to be in error.
Nv solution is this:
The widow receives 4, the sons SIS OF
t-l0ls. OF go Widow 80 $3.50
SI,665. Therefore,
l-g=S29s.l25I. Widow < s. s 624.371I
Sons 5. 1.0i0.6215
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

Old papers for sale at the p:s2ato1
once. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Widow IS. s 624.371I
Sons 4 8. 1.0i0.62h

The indebted son gets a credit on his
bond Of S2O5.12]l, which make the es-
tate worth=Sl ,s73.12Jf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

This little volume contains the buuteso
delivered By ex-President Cleveland at
the both anniversary or the rounding Oh
Princeton University.
RUTH FARMER. A story. BY Agnes
Marohbank. Author Of Some Edin-
burgh Bohemians," Family Ties"
etc, etc. New York: The Cassell Pub
fishing Company.
For sale by Hunter & Co. Price, 6oc.
PHYLLIS OF PHILIsTIA. BY Frank
Frankfort Moore, Author OF II FORBID
the Banns," etc. New York: The Cas-
sell Publishing Company, 81 east Severn
teenth street (UnIon square).
For gale by Hunter g. Co. Price, 6oc.
MEDICAL REGISTER. Issued monthly,
under the auspices OF the Faculty and
Society OF Alumni OF the Medical Col
leee OF Virginia. Edited by +. G. Levy,
NJ. ID. Advisory Committee from the
Faculty for 1s97-lSss: John y. Upshur,
NJ. D.. and Lewis c. Bosher. NJ d.
Table Of contents: original Articles
The present Status Of the Operation for
High Degrees OF Myopla; Indication, Con-
tra-Indications, and Results, by ID. A.
Kuyl. n. d. The ACCESSIBILITY OF Chloro-
form in the Second and Third Stages OF
Labor by II. g. Martin. II. d. What Is
an Exploratory Operation BY L. S. stone
NJ. ID.
Reports of Cases-An Unusually Severe
Case OF Parenchymatous Mastitis, Ne
cessitatinE Radical Surgical Interference.
INV r. r. Marshall, N. D. Diphtheria, re-
port OF a case BY Francis w Upshur, M.
d.
Clinical Lecture-FIbroid OF Uterus. BY
0eorge Ben. Johnston, n. d.
EAItoripI-Senate Bill 1063--Committee on
Progress OF Serum ThereDy.
nIsoellaneous-Resolut OF Respect;
Kind Words for the Medical Profession
A Further Motto on Electrocution; Thera-
peutlc ScepticIsm; the Treatment Of Syphi-
lis: Personal; Publishers Notes.
REPORT OF THE NINTH ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE VIRGINIA STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION, Held at Ho,
Springs. Va, August 8, 4, and 8. 1897.
Edited by Eugene C. Massie, secrstary
OF the Richmond Bar. Richmond: james
II. Goode.
This is a volume Of 3es pages, containing
tbe reperts Of the several officers of the
association, committees. memorials, roll
of members, constitution and bylaws. as
amended and adopted at the meeting;
address of the preeident. and address OF
Hon. Woodrow Wilson. etc. II also con-
tains several pertraiture and other Illus
trations. The editing gives evidence of
cars and most systematic work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28


and It's empire
There was q Fabius Maximus Verrico-
sis, a celebrated general, who, on ac-
count Of the prudent strategy which he
adopted against Hannibal was styled
Cunctator, the Delayer. From him our
sagacious Washington was called THE
American Fabius." But the "Cuncta-
tor flouYished about the year 3. c. at.
The Caius Fabius Msximus, the hero Of
the interesting and informing story now
before us, fourished about A. d. 5l2,
under the brutal and tyrannical EN-
peror Maxentius and his more able tool.
toady and promoter. Pontifex Auhdlus.
He was admirably qualified physically
mentally, morally. and spiritually 10
lead the oppressed and get non-resistant
Christian men TO become militant as was
his noble coadtutrix, Theodore, 10 inspire
the women with his and her sentiments
and through them operate upon their
fathers, husbands, and sons. Though
only IS years OF age, he had displayed
great military and other abilities, and
was the intimate friend and confidant
OF Constantine, who had been on as
far as Britain making successful wars.
As Constantine's trusted emissary, he
came from Britain, where he was born
of Christian parents, to Rome, and there
by a policy an adro.t as 1t was bold,
prepared the way for Constantine's
march upon Maxentlus. and largely con-
tributed TO the defeat and overthrow.
In hoe signo, OF the beastly eppressor
At the outset OF their acquaintance
the souls OF rabius and Theodore were
closely united by a sincere love for
Christ. but another bond Of truo love
for each other Yves soon added. and the
great victory Of Constantine and the
liberation Of the Christians was crowned
by their being united In happy wedlock
in the presence OF their proud and re-
joicing parents. She was of the Cor
nelien gems, and our author has depicted
her and her husband as two Of the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread.
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in II it's stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now know to the medical frater.
nifty. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and. mucous surfaces of the sys,
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the oonstitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have 80 much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 1t fails to cure. Send for list Of
testimonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, D,
E9BSold by druggists. 75c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
DOVES MILL.

Rumor is on the wing that there are
some parties trying to effecta stoppage
of the Embreville works. Such an at
tempt if successful would be q financial
downfall to the combined enterprise of
the whole country. 1t is the only sue
cessful manufacturing establishment
in this section of country, and to stop
it would mean a general depression Of
business in these parts. All of the
sensible residents Of the loyal Eighth
District unite as n and express their
desire that the works may run on in
%cessantly over the head of all opposi-
ton. The supper given in Cherokee
Church was a decided success. The
proceeds realized we're about 81. A
literary society has been organized at
Bells School House. May it have un-
bounded success. Last Saturday, while
ALT Buck and York Denton we're out
hunting, ALT accidentally discharged
his gun and the bullet took effect in
York's heel. The wound is very pain
full, but nothing shows that it will be
fatal. Died at his home last Sunday
morning at 4 Am. W. II. II. Dunn. He
was buried in the Speedwell Cemetery
on Monday. Thus passes away n of
earth 3 brightest jewels. Mr.. Dunn was
a man Of dignifed Christian character.
He was loved by all who knew him.
We know that our loss is his eternal
gain. The entire community joins in
coincidence for the bereaved family.
Ell
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
FREE HILL,

The weather is so Indictment that
nothing ordinary can happen, conse-
quently there are but few items Of in
terest 10 report. Moody, who was 80
seriously hurt in Jonesboro on Circuit
Court Monday, is slowly improving. G.
Dove took to the johnson market on
the 18th four dressed beaves and one
alive. Jas. Gray, ST., is gathering up
the few remaining unsold cattle at top
prices. Winter SEEM to have found a
screw loose, crept out and hurried down
from his icy home, North, to stop the
music of our crickots and put the in
sects to sleep. Well, l reckon we can
feed and make fires and read the
Herald and Tribune until old Boreas
lets up. l see an article in your last
issue on Grimes and Criminals" that
starts up some ideas in my mind: There
seems to be two delusions in the minds
Of all people from the cradle to the
grave and especially the criminals. If
they do wrong, they can keep it secret
and escape, or if detected, they can
some way find escape from justice. The
courts are SO slow and crimes so COM
mon the people often resort to Judge
Ly nch" for redress. 1t may be that
speedy and certain penalty would be
o. salutary for all and the criminal
especially. Again let parents, teachers
and preachers teach the young that the
guilty can by no means escape justice
unless they get Peters pardon from
prison. Let minor criminals work the
roads while the law abiding VOL K the
lands and carry on the peacable pur-
suits, and times may get better and
stay better. Let the above mentioned
delusions be eradicated from the young
mind and the millennium will speedily
come and our courts will be idle and
jails empty. Yes, We must "dehorn"
the criminals some way or restored
confidence will take his final departure
to more %congenial chimes. Miss Mollie
E. Hale has just returned home after a
two weeks visit lei Blountville where
she was called to attend a dying rela-
tive. Mrs. Landon Csx is said to be
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
Our Schools.

In the past two weeks I have visited
eleven schools. Some of our teachers
are doing commendable work, others
are seemingly in a torpid state, and
need a revival of interest and enthu
siasm in the noble work to which thew
are intrusted and for which they are
responsible.
Teachers, "unmuzzle your wisdom"
become really interested in your work,
and your pupils and patrons will as.
suredly become interested too. Every
teacher should be a good one, able.
jealous, earnest and energetic. The
true teacher has an earnest love for the
work, realizes the responsibilities as.
sumed in training young minds for the
great work of life.
"As is the teacher so is the school,
ia a very true saying. Pupils are great.
ly influenced by personal example and
absorb good or bad traits OF the
teacher.
Only the best educational service is
good enough, and the standard should
be high.
l fully believe that Washington
County has as good a corps of teachers
as can be found in u adjoining
county, but we must look out, keep
the rust rubbed of, display tact, ener.
gy and a willingness to do, and work
with q firm resolution to succeed.
Parents who send their children ia
your school are running an account
with you. Are you keeping up your
side of the account?
s. w. MURRAY, Co, Supt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
If your watch is out of order take
it to II. Il. Mcpherson he will do your
work right and guarantee it.
BOON'S CREEK.

Some time since we saw q notice in
the Herald and Tribune to the effect
that you wanted a correspondent from
each district and would furnish all the
necessary stationery together with a
copy of the Herald and Tribune to said
correspondent. And as we see nothing
in the old reliable from out here, we
thought we would try and give you the
best we have in the shop; but of course
there is not much Of interest to write.
Our people are beginning to feel the eli
fects of McKinleyism, or at least &C
tons speak louder than words. Geo.
McFall, of Flourville, and Sam Fran
els, Of Jonesboro, have gone South on
a trading expedition, and we hope they
may succeed. Willie Hodges is making
Preparations to build a dwelling house
on his fathers farm. G. F. Thornburg
is building a porch and cook room to
his house, which will be a great con-
venience. G. NJ. Deakins has lust re-
turned home from Chucky River where
he has been at work for a month. R.
ID. Lyle, of johnson City, is making
some preparations at his uncle Will
Deakins' to make maple syrup and
sugar. Well, of course the girls may
depend on some Of the sugar, at least.
Rev. Wampler preached an excellent
sermon the second Sunday at Marvin
to a large congregation. The Sunday
School at Marvin is one among the best
in the county. j. w. Hunt, u mer-
chant, near Blizzard, is doing a lively
business. John Howell attends Sunday
School and at the close instead of go
ing home, just goes in the opposite di.
rection. Well, Jack may be looking
for a housekeeper. Some of our farm
ers have been utilizing the fine weather
by doing their spring blowing. Bob
Stout has built an edition to his father
house. which adds very much to its ap-
pearance. Wess Hampton is building
an edition to his house and making
some other needed improvements. Mrs.
Kate Myers, who has been sick for some
time, is at this writing some better.
Miss Hattie Slagle, who has been af-
1icted for nearly three years with rheu,
matism, is some better. She was able
to be out at preaching on the second
Sunday. Two GIRLS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
ON THEIR BRIDAL TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. A, c. BrittOn of JOnesborO,
Tenn, in the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. A., c. BrittOn of JonesborO,
Tenn, in the City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Britton of Jones'
boro, Tenn, are in the city on their
wedding trip, and are staying at Edge
hill cottage, corner Edgehill avenue
and Akin Street.
Mr.. Britton is a rising young man OF
decided business ability, and univer-
sally popular wherever he goes. He
successfully conducts a clothing store
al bis home in Tennessee. The Jones.
boro correspondent to the Chattanooga
Times says:
THE Second Presby terian Church
here was the scene of a pretty wedding
when Rev. G. A. Duncan, with a sol.
emn but beautiful ceremony, pro.
nounced the words which united A. Z.
Britton and Miss Mollie Seaman in the
holy bonds of matrimony. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton left on vestibule No. 8 for a
brief wedding trip to Asheville, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton are highly
pleased with Asheville. They will re.
main here until Monday.-Asheville
Gazette, Jan. 10.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
Dots from Messy Creek.

Seeing nothing in the Tribune from
our quiet little town of Messy Creek
for some time, zone of the boysn
thought he would take the liberty of
writing a few dots. First we want to
speak of the school at this place. In
the language of some OF the school
bows, Shes a moving" More than
$50 students have been enrolled this
year. The fame of the school has not
only gone out through Jul W State
but to other States and across the wa.
tiers, A young minister in Colfax,
Washington heard of the school and
has come and cast his lot with us. A
missionary from China who with his
family were spending a few months in
Massachusetts learned of Carson and
Newman and has come here to school.
The missionary will only be with us a
short while. But he has five children
that he intends to leave here until they
finish a course. The success of the
school has been brought about largely
through the untiring energy of our
most worthy president, Prof. j. 7.
Henderson. Although we have q
goodly number in school, yet there is
room for more. And we will just say
to any one who may read these lines
and who desires an education that here
is the place to receive it. Some colleges
may be better endowed. Some may
have better qualified teachers, but one
thing we boast of in our school, and
that is the literary training. 1t is
claimed that Carson and Newman
college has four as good literary 30.
cietles as there ia in the South. Another
feature we can boast Of Is the moral
training. Rev. j. q. Hays, of Louis
vile, Kv., is spending a few days with
US. He preached an able sermon in
the Baptist Church Sunday morning.
lie will give a lecture in the college
auditorium Monday evening. Mr. Hayes
has been blind from birth, yet he has
worked his way through the Seminary
Mt Louisville, having completed the
English course. Friday evening the
10th the Columbian and Philomathean
Literary Societies elected their officers
for the third quarter; some of your
readers may be interested to know that
four out of eight of the officers are
Washington County 3 boys-President,
V. l.. Jones, who is in the senior class;
Critic. j. T. Vines; Treasurer T. B..
Hale; Cor. Sec. d. j. Hunt.
ONE OF THE BOYS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
TERMS OF SALE.
To Berger Tailoring Company.

In pursuance of an order heretofore
made and entered by Sam S. Kirk.
patrick, Esq, a Justice of the Peace of
Washington County, in an attachment
suit wherein Jacob Leah is plaintiff,
and Berger Tailoring Company are de-.
PENDANTS, you are hereby notified that
upon the affidavit of plaintiff in which
1t Is alleged that said Berger Tailoring
Company are non residents of the State
OF Tennessee, and that they are Justly
indebted to him in the sum OF So So
for money advanced and express
charges on a suit Of clothes guaranteed
to fit. and to be made in workman like
manner. Said clotl les do not fit, and
are not made in a workman like man
ner. A writ of attachment having
issued In said cause against you by
said kirkpatrick, Justice of the Peace,
which writ came to the hands of j. S.
Cochran, a Deputy Sheriff of said
county, and was by him duly levied
on certain property of yours, towit:
N suit of clothes in the hands of II.
r. Phinney, Southern Express Agent,
as appears by the return of said Deputy
Sheriff. made on the 9Th day of Janu.
airy, 1897, to said Kirkpatrick, Justice
of the Peace rs aforesaid. Now, then,
you the said Berger Tailoring Company
are required to appear at one o'clock
P. M, on the 10Th day February, 1897,
at the Office OF said kirkpatrick, ESQ.,,
in the 10Th Civil District of said County
before him as a Justice having cogni-
zsnce Of this cause; and then and there
to defend this action 80 commenced
against you by attachment; otherwise
the u will proceed against you
ex parte.
SAM s. KIRKPATRICK,
Justice of the Peace.
llso kka Qkk Ior 80 I,n,a.c fQlr
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-01-20
COL UMBIAN INSTITUTE.

James Maupin ia rapidly getting
ready to put up a residence for himself;
his brother, e. P. Maupin, is the chief
workman. Their father and mother
are becoming very feeble on account Of
old age. Lagrippe ia taking a consid.
cradle hold on u people. Isaac Ham.
ilton, a veteran Republican of the
Eleventh District, is afflicted with
asthma. He and son, ]. II. Hamilton,
have just completed a two story work
shop, and in addition to building
wagons and the wood work of all kinds
of farming implements, they want to
make the undertaker's business a spec
ialty. Good tuck to them. Old man
Durham had a horse to fall from a
cliff overhanging the Watauga; a Sc
rious loss to Mr.. Durham, as it was his
only dependence to make a crop. Sam
Lacy's children are quite sick, one suf-
fering from a burn on the leg and an
other from brain fever. In justifica-
ton of the audience which assembled
at Columbian Institute on Christmas
eve, we must say that it was commed-
able in many respects and deserves
praise. Though we have inquired dill
gently, we have heard of no drunken
ness, profane swearing or rudeness out
side of the building, and not a single
pistol shot in hearing of the building.
Whatever noise there was on the in
side was among those standing, which
was wholly unintenttonal and almost
unavoidable. The audience didn't
cheer n time by stamping on the floor,
but by laughter and clapping of hands,
which we think is we'll taken by re-
fined people. A young man was re-
proved by Esquire Bowman for stand
ing on u back seat when requested not
to do 80, and he came. with some
others, from about Free Hill. The gen.
tleman who broke down the desk halls
from an adjoining district, but he is
such a modest, nice and high toned
gentleman that we will say upon our
own judgment that he didn't mean to
do it. These desks are very weak at the
place where they ought to be the strong
est, and have been broken time and
again by pupils on rising or on being
seated. Now, Mr.. Editor, it is a pleas.
ure to me to speak we'll of those PEG.
pie about Columbia. They deserve the
highest praise for the work done there
in the interest of education. They take
pride in visiting their school and in
having others come to see them. The
only unwelcome visitor they have had
recently / say this from a general ex-
preston of those people, Ia the repor-
ter from Free Hill. He has no thanks
for having been there nor is he wei.
coined back, not having any respecta-
BILE business there 80 far as can be seen.
If a man can't say anything good of
any person or thing, he should not say
anything evil and then no one will be-
come offended. l have only meant to
correct a mistake as to his personali-
ties, flung at your scribe. l reply in
the language of Cowper:
"a moral, sensible and we'll bred man
Will not affront me, and no other can"
And of Johnson:
Attack is the reaction;
l never think / have hit hard unless it
rebounds. c.