davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
CLINTON, Ky.
Oct. IA, 1904.

Wolfe Alexander arrived home
from New Orleans the other day and
has gone back to work.
Clarence spicer on Monday night
skipped for parts unknown. He loft
his business with no one to attend to
it, and told no one where he was 60
ing.
Miss Moyna Moore spent last week
with her sister, Mrs w. A. Cragg Of
this place
Miss Hattie Merwin, the twin sister
OF Walter Merwin, was married to
DR. Chambiss in st. Louis Wednes
day
Minnie Morris Is no better and not
expected to live through the day.
Mrs. J. r. Jackson gave birthday
dinner to her daughter. Miss Ruby
1t was fixed in style and served in
courses ana plenty of it. Those pres.
ent were: Misses Mona Gardner
Mary Smith, Nell Roberts, Ethel Rob,
arts, Lena Hays and Ruby Jackson,
Mossrs Wolfe Alexander, Hick Bene.
dict, DR.. Lovelace Of Mayfieli, AMI
Horace Jordan.
Walter Merwin, while fixing to re-.
tire, heard a noise at his window. He
went to tho window and man was
trying 10 get in. Walter took TWO
shots at the man, but missed him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16

as very good music for beginners was
given.
n. s. Holcomb sold 80 acres OF land
near Diswood Saturday.
Corn husking Is beginning here. Po-
,tatoes are good crop.
j. r. Humphrey has purchased 80
acres Of timber from r. s. Holcomb,
which he will begin saving soon.
Charles Benton Is again among us
after making a business trip 10 Mis-
souri,.
The Boyd family contemplate visit
ing the St.'Louis Fair via the Missis-
sippi river as pleasure trip
Earnest Pomeroy has purchased so
acres Of land of 3. J. Mobly near
Tamms.
William Tatum is surveying his land
near Tamms.
Eph Mason returned to Newton, H.,
Saturday after viewing his land here,
where he found fifty live oak logs cut
ready for market without his consent.
Mr. Remser is here viewing some
low lands with a view to purchasing
them. He already owns 400 acres III
Alexander county.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
wETAUG.
. . y - .. ;

Wetaug. Oct 1G.
c. W. Mowery has returned from
st. Louis, where he has been buying
his fall sock of dry goods and cloth
ing
Henry Mowory made a bu7inesa
trip to st. Louis Friday.
Mr5. Ira Edwards went to Ullin on
Thursday.
Miss Maude Mowery is in Cairo dur
ing the street fair this week.
Quite a number of our citizens arc
attending the street fair in Cairo this
week. Among them are Joseph Da-
Wis and family, Mrs. Hoener, and Miss
Lena knapp.
VIII Sewers j. erecting a fine mod
ern cottage for G. e. Gleason on his
farm east of town.
Arthur L. Bird returned from the
St Louis Fair on Monday
s. E. Huston, who has suffered a
broken ankle for four weeks, Is able
20 resume his duties again as night
operator for the Illinois Central in
Dongola.
The Wetaug schools are progressing
nicely under the management OF Mr..
j. Mccormick and Mr.. Southerner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

Equator on it for three or four years.
The towhead is in Illinois when the
Ohio is low, as at present, but Is an
island when that stream marks ff
teen feet and above. per government
gauge. According To the charter OF
the state of Kentucky that common
wealth owns the islands, towheads, ri.
yer, etc, entirely to the defacto ILL
nois shore. SO, Casey towhead is alb.
solutely in old Kentucky. Mrs. Nc.
Dowells agent for the property mas in
stituted an action of illegal and forci-
BILE detainer against Mrs. Mccormick
in Ballard county. Ky. This explains
why an officer of that county must
serve the papers on Mrs Mccormick,
which Mr.. Hall did on Friday The
hearing Is set down for the 9th inst.
on the premises, and the trial will be
before jury.
Miss Abbie Bankson of Pulaski was
lately the guest of the Misses Busam.
Mrs. II. Vizera, who has spent over
a month with relatives in Martin.
Tenn. has returned home.
Mrs. Judge yesterday has been at
the Fair this week.
j. c. Perks was down to Wickliffe
carly in The week as a matter of bust
ness.
Mrs. W. r.. Wilson spent this week
at the Worlds Fair.
srst
in the Schiller building. which is con
Quoted by Messrs. Powers and Ben
ton. new corners.
Wesley Freeman, who has been
making his home in Hinckleville. KY.
a former Mound Cityite. has returned
here for permanent residence
Miss Gertrude Perry celebrated her
fifteenth birthday a few evenings
ago with a finch party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
ARLINGTON, KY.
80 =
Oct. IS. 1904.

Miss Omega Hudson of Clinton was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs Arm.
bruster, the first of the week
r, E. Stanley and wife, Misses Bes-
sic and Beulah Mosby, Ollie Iightfoot
and Gladys Rowland are in st. Louis
this week taking in the sights.
L. e. Watson and Judge Dray OF
Bardwell, were here Friday.
r. b. Rhodes, wife and Mrs. l.. M.
Davis are taking In the fair this week
r. w. ErIman was here short
while Sunday
d. N. Neville and wife are visiting
their daughter at East st. Louis this
week.
Mrs. Cora Pinnock is on the sick
list this week.
Several carloads of hogs have beer
shipped from here to st. Louis this
week by Lamkin Bros. and Stevens.
Miss Jessie Harris visited friends
at Milburn Saturday and Sunday.
]. W. Edwards of Bardwell was here
mixing with friends Saturday
Several of our young people attend
cd the play at Bardwell Wednesday
night.
Miss Annie Hatch is home after
two months visit TO relatives in Cape
Girardeau, Mo
j. G.. Porter Of Harriston, Mississip.
pi. arrived Wednesday and is the
guest of his father, r. Porter.
Mrs. Emma Ganong left Sunday for
Grenada, Miss, TO visit her son, Al
bert
J. II. Payne is In st. Louis this week
under the care of a specialist for his
eyes, which are in very bad condi-
lion.
Walter Scott of Springfield. visited
Jno. X. Owen and family Saturday.
Misses Hattie Denton and SalliP
Williams visited in Bardwell We1nes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. Denton of Henderson county,
KY. is visiting T. A. McMurry and
family south of town.
Prof. f. c. Boyd left today for ST
Louis.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hall of Hickman, is the
guest OF her son, T. w. Mcconnell.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct. 15,- Chicago universi
ty defeated Iowa university 80 to 0 to.
day. The score at the end Of the first
half was Chicago 4, Iowa 0. IT was
real football from start to finish In
the first half both teams played kick
ing game. In the second half Chicago
took the offensive and made many
gains through Iowa's line. Iowas
good showing In the first half was
duo to the grit ana science of the men
ana to the fact that Chicago reserved
its heavy backs for the second half,
putting in the weaker men in the first
half,
Chicago's score In tho frs, half was
due to mistake on the part Of Char
mers of Iowa.
How the Mistake Was Made.
Chicago had worked the ball &c
Iowa's yard line and was there held
for downs. Iowa punred to the 35-
yard line and Chalmers interfered
with a free catch by Chicago. This,
under the rules, entitled Chicago TO a
free kick at goal The officials i'm
posed the penalty and Parry kicked
the goal, making the score Chicago 4
Iowa O. The ball was in Iowa terri,
tory for the rest of tlfe half, but Chi
cago was unable to secure touch
down, owing to the splendid defensive
work of Coach Chalmers men.
Chicago's Big Men Tell.
In the second half Chicago substi
.tuted its star men In the back field
and made touch-downs almost at will
Iowa played tenacious.T and at one
time held Chicago for downs on the
Iowa 2-yard line. Chicago secured a
touchdown few minutes later and
when the ball was again put In play
Eckersall made the spectacular play
OF the game. He caught the ball on
Iowas kickoff and with the aid Of
good interference ran eighty yards
down the field for a touchdown /.
White and Captain Jones played a
star game for Iowa. Chicago secured
six touch-lowns and kicked FIVE goals
in the second half. The game ended
with the ball In the middle of the field
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
MOUND CITY.

Mound City, Oct. 10.
W. A. Hall of wicnllffe. deputy sher-
III of Ballard county. Ky. visited this
city Friday in his official capacity.
Mrs. Mccormick. a daughter of .he
late Green p. Garner. who lays claim
TO the Casey towhesd, came here from
her home in California few days ago
TO make contest for possession of
that property. which contains about
200 acres of ground The contest.
however. was not made Through the
courts. Mrs. Mccormick simply NOV
cd onto the property and now occu-
pies the bit of box houae that was
built upon It several years ago The
property was owned for years by DR..
y. r. Casey. in his lifetime. and after
his demise Has inherited by Mrs. NJ
Casey Mcdowell. his daughter. She
was compelled TO resort 10 court. abe
it, to Gust Lum Michem. who was a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
OTHER GAMES.

Yale. IL: Syracuse. ..
Harvard. s West Point. o.
Amherst, -; Columbia. 0.
Cornell. "a; BuelSnell. ~.
Pennsylvania. s: Brown. 0.
Annapolis. 10; Princeton. 9.
Georgetown. IL: Villanova. o
Haskell Indians. 50: Missouri. 0.
Deake. 50: COe. o.
State Normal. IL; Cornell, 70.
Nebraska. 30: Creighton. @.
Wisconsin Freshmen. II. Carroll
college. o.
St. Johns Military academy. y; Be
cit. o.
Wisconsin, s.; Notre dame, Q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
NoRrHwEsTERN 81, BELolr 0.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago. Oct Is. Northwestern un.
iversity defeated Beloit college at
football by score of "a to 0. The
Bcloit team did not appear to be in
the good condition Of the Northwest
ern eleven, and tho latter went
through the Beloit line, in the first
half Of the game, almost at will In
the latter part of the second half, Be
lott put up much stronger game than
in the early play, but 1t was too late,
and the end Ct the half came before
they had been able to score.
MIcHiGAN's EASY VICTORY.
BY the Associated Press.
Columbus, Oct. 15.-Eight thousand
people saw Michigan defeat Ohio
State uIiversitys crippled team 81 10
0. Ohio's defense was weak. IIcs
points were scored on a 5O-yard nun
for touchdown by Marquardt. who
secured the ball on tumble. Michi-
gan scored one touchdown in the first
half and missed goal. In the second
scored three toueh-downs by
a straight foot ball and two kicked
goals from the field.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
ILLINOIS 10. INDIANA 0.

BY the Associated Press.
Champaign, ILL.,, Oct. 15.--Illinois
defeated Indiana, ten to nothing, scor-
Ing one touchdown and a goal from
the field. In the first half, neither
side could gain, ana played kicking
game, neither goal being in danger.
Aydclotte, Indlana's left end, played q
star game. In the second half Indiana
kicked off to Illinois, who. by line
hurding, carried the ball to Indiana
two yard line, Taylor making a free
catch where Moneyham made goal
from the field, Illinois touchdown
was secured by straight bucks. Money.
ham kicked a goal Whcn time was
called the Illinois ban was ON Indi.
ana's two yard line,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16

Lexington Kentucky university, All;
Central university, 0.
University Of Kansas. 9; Colorado,
G.
Eastern Illinois normal. g. Milikcn
university, 0.
Dartmouth, III; Williams, 0.
University of Rochester, G.; New
York university, 5.
Carlisle Indians, 100; Albright. Q.
Ohio Wesleyan, 20; Oberlin. III.
Dcpauw, 49, Eartham college, 0.
Culver Military academy, 1G; Rose
0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
$500 Round Trip to Texas ard the
Scmfhyle 81

The Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain RoHta win sell iIomcgeek.
ers' excursion Hcl1ois 70 certain points
Ia Texas. Kaneas. Louisiana. Arkan-
as and all poiats in Indian Territory
and Oklahoma at 1880 for The round
trip from Cairo. except whore rate u
one fare plus s2Ge makes less. Dates
Of sale September 20 and %; October
and IS Tickets good for return q
dass. stopover allowed after Sesch-
ing first honeseekers point
For further information write amp
representative Of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain Route. or address
II G. Townsend. @. r. end 7. A. St
Louis. Mo. Elmer Smith. p and T.
A, Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
ULLIN.

ullin. Ill. Oct. Is.
Nearly all Of the Ullin people peo.
pie visited the Cairo street fair.
r. H. Holcomb vent TO Chicago
Saturday
Herbert Sigler went 10 Cairo Sat
uriey 10 see his mother.
Three carloads Of poles with three
inch tips were recently shipped from
here. This takes lots Of nearly
worthless timber Of the land.
The band festival was a success.
Most say the Ullin band Is a success,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
Nty naU NttU dUIe % ScOfN.
MIcHiGAN'S EASY VICTORY.
MINNESOTA UP AGAINST 1T.

BY INC AStOCId.tu PTtss.
Minnesota. Oct. 15.-Minnesota had
hard proposition today when Ames
college of Iowa. was met on the field.
but was able To run up a score Of %
points to their opponents nothing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-16
PURDUE 6. WABASH Q.

BY tHt Ha-sUtIdItu fIsos.
Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 15.-Purdue IN
iversity defeated Wabash college in a
vigorously contested game II to Q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
Votes Show Popularity.

Election returns are true measures
OF a mans personal or political popu-
lartty. In districts where all elements
Of society are resident the canvass
shows the esteem in which candidates
are held. The Eleventh congressional
district Of New York is typical, rep
resentative cosmopolitan community.
Within its boundaries is part of the
west side, whose residents work hard;
part Of Fifth avenue, where wealth
and ease abound, and part of the
Broadway business section.
This IS the district that elected Will
liam Randolph Hearst as it's represent
alive In congress by the largest major
ity ever given to a representative in
Greater New York. The figures are
interesting. Representative Hearst re.
ceived 26,953 votes, 1912 more than
his Republican opponent. The same
percentage given to Bird S. Coler, the
candidate for governor on the same
ticket would have elected a Demo
cratic governor Of the Empire state.
Mr.. Hearst's majority was 5000 great
or than Mayor McClellan's one year
later, and the same precincts gave Mr..
Hearst 5000 more votes than Judge
Alton B. Parker received. and the lat
ter had the advantage in that the Re-
publlcans did not nominate any one
against him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26

:
lower their: horns when within a few
yards Of the object. Of their attention.
This + take to be a mere matter Of
common sense: on the part Of the: ami
NAL, for if he puts his head. down, say
40 yards away, he could not possibly
see where he was going.
Bears when wounded will often get
on their hind legs and dance about
from sheer rage and will also at times
do so in order to get better view of
the whereabouts of their enemy but
when they charge, whether it be at a
man mounted or on foot, they invari-
ably charge on all tours.
I'm charging most animals give vent
to certain vocal sounds-grunts or
roars-and this, It is natural to- sup
pose, is done with a view to terrifying
and demoralizing the object they are
attacking fact. more often than not
it is a. mere, bluff on the animals part.
have often seen tigers roar when
charging who never really mean mis-
chief and who when met by a bold
front turned off"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
HOW WILD BEASTS ATTACK
Nearly Every Species Villas It's Pc
ouLiarities in Soizinai lts Prev.

Nearly Every Species sSHas It's Pc
ou'iar;ties in seizins IT, Prey.
Those who obtain their knowledge of
now wild animals pounce upon their
prey, be it human being or a FELLOW
brute, from the picture books will have
TO revise their IDEAS IL they are made
true to life. Most of the conceptions
are entirely wrong, according to- the
statements of a close student OF such
things.
I'm seiztng their prey, tigers and lions
almost invariably 80 for the throat" he
says, though In one or two instances
that have come under my notice Of anil
mails killed by tigers they have evident
~ first been hamstrung. These,
probe ably, were the victims Of young
man charged and knocked over bv a
panther and he only saved his throat
by putting up his arm, which, as well
as his shoulder, the animal grasped with
teeth and claws.
anyone who knows anything about
elephants must be aware that the
trunk, and particularly the tip OF the
trunk, is the most delicate and senaf-
tive part Of the animal and that lie
Shields it from injury by every possi-
BILE means In his power. It is. there
FORE very unlikely that he would ex-
pose It in the act OF charging: Nv ex-
perience, limited though It BE. points to
the fact that an elephant, once that he
has made up his mind to charge. stcurIs
up his trunk tight .,. , : :, ~ -
!: I: "Bisonsf and buftEa1oes when J. they
charge Invariably poke their noses So; IN:
the air md rcOmtftenee running at Won:
With their, head well Il 3, much in4. fhe
Ion; and only
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
Six Million ADDrOvala.

Honest and fearless newspapers are
the search lights Of modern civilization.
They lay bare the hidden, insidious
and powerful influences that tend to
destroy that equality of opportunity to
mankind which bring content and JUS
tice to the homes of all the people.
Running a modern daily requires great
ability, immense energy, steadfast
courage. Running an Independent pa
per In the interest Of all the people de-
mands character of the highest quail
ity.
The attributes Of William Randolph
Hearst find expression and effective
and beneficial dissemination in his
great journals published in New York,
Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The fact that 100000 people read
the Hearst dailies indicates that he Is
expressing sentiments approved by a
large portion Of the American common
wealth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
ORDER FOR HEARING ApPIICA-
TlON FOR APPOINT OF
ADMINISTRATOR,

STATE = ,' OF M1NNEgoTA. COUNTY OF
Special Term, March 23rd, 1904. ~
In the Matter Of the Estate of Archi-
paid l.. Nelson, Deceased: .
IN receiving and filing the petition
OF Anner Nelson. of the County of St.
nGuis: tree lt among other
Of Of TIE County of St: Louis, in the state
A: D. 1904, at the County Of St. Louis.
died interstate, and being an. inhabit,
ant of this County at the time of his
death, leayingS goods chattels,.rt and
estate Within this County, and. that
the said petitioner is the widow Sc said
deceased; and praying that admins
tration Of said estate be to her granted !:
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before said Court ord Monday
the 18th day Of April A. D. 1904, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Probate office, in
the Court House in the City of Duluth,
in said County.
Ordered Further, That notice hereof
pc given to the heirs of said deceased
ana to all persons interested, by pub
for three successive weeks prior to said
day OF hearing, in the Labor World, a
weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at Duluth, in said County.
Dated at Duluth, Minnesota, the 23rd
day OF March A. D. 1904.
BY the Court,
J. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge of Probate,
Minn.)
M. H: NJ Mahon & J. De La Motto,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
So2 Torrey Building, Duluth MINI.
Labor World, March q, April 20.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
Industrial Economics.

Trustworthy statistics declare that
the productive capacity Of every 1ndi-
v1dual American who works has been
multiplied 125 times in the past cen.
fury by the perfection Of labor saving
machinery.
Government experts who compile in.
dustrial data assert that wealth Is in
creased in America at the rate of $40
day for every person who works.
Many trust managers now eliminate
consideration Of workmen as individ.
uals. The mechanic is considered an
automaton-a part Of the high speed
machtne:and the longer it runs the
more profit is made.
The manager Of the Homestead Pa.)
Rolling mills, the armor plate factory
OF the steel trust, said in congress re-
Gently, 1--WE have only three laborers
in our WILTSHIRE, water and electric
1ty."
Il find no difficulty in running my
newspapers and starting new ones on
the eight hour day." said Representa-.
tive William Randolph Hearst in con.
gress. my establishments run TWEEN.
ty-four hours a day, but the individ-
ual employees work only eight hours"
A congressional resolution to inves-
dgate the beef trust brought out these
facts: Stock raisers get too little for
cattle, consumers pay too. much for
meat, ranchers are robbed By the com.
bination. which keeps down the price
:ofs beef Ion the hoo {, retail butchers
cannot ann sell ats proat, dressed beer il
higher than three years ago and tie
producer gets less, the cost of handling
meats from ranch to block is reduced.
Who gets the benefit?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
PrOducer Not In IT.

Uncontradicted facts, brought to
Hight in committee hearings in con-
gress during: inquiries concerning leg
1slation affecting labor and agricul-
tural interests. in the United States.
show that nearly all American prod
ucts are sold cheaper In foreign coun-
tries than at home. By applying bust
ness experiences and facts to this dis
parity Representative William. Ran
dolph Hearst Of New York has forced
certain trust managers to admit that
they benefit by this system of produc-
ton under special tariff privileges yet
they do not permit their workmen to
share any proportion OF the adyan-
tages: The employers take all the pros
perity, and. as the New York states
man has repeatedly emphasized in and
out Of congress, they give no concern
to the laborer or farmer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
Selling and Buyfnr.

The department Of commerce and
labor recently published the statement
that the average cost Of living in Amer
lea has increased 10 % per cent. This
statement is based undoubtedly on
wholesale market quotations.
Since Nov. l, 1903, there has been an
average reduction of wages throughout
the manufacturing centers of the east
OF 10 to 20 per cent. Flour and other
foodstufrs have increased in price since
the same date.
The price of newspapers in the great
cities has been reduced two-thirds In
fifteen years. The cost OF producing
them has increased Notwithstanding
these conditions" says william Ran
dolph Hearst, my papers pay hand
some profits, and wages are higher and
the hours Of toll reduced
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-03-26
PASS ON THE PRAISE.

you're a great little wife, and
don't know what I would do without
you" And as he spoke he put his
arm around her, and kissed her, and
she forgot all the care of the moment
Her heart was made light, and she
went about her work singing. She
sang as she washed the dishes. She
sang she made the beds, and the
song was heard next door, and a wo-
man who was In trouble there took it
up. Just at that moment the butcher
boy came along, and he went away
whistling on his jounreny. A man heard
the whistle, and he said, There is a.
boy who loves his work, and is happy
and contented." And all because Of
praise to a tired wife.
Pass on the praise.
You might have a man working with
you who has a harder time to get
along than you have. He may work
ardently and diligently, but may fail to
make Roadway. Praise him.. Send him
on his way happy See the effect it
will have.
Pass on the praise. Does your clerk
do we'll? Tell him that you are pleased.
and if he is good clerk he will an
preciate it. more than a raise. A good
clerk works for more than a mere SAL
airy.
Pass on the Praise
Teacher, you may have a pupil who
Is dull. He may be hard to erasp
things. You may become discoura xed
with him. He may, however, do some
things we'll. If he does praise him.
Then watch the change. Watch the
new spirit arise. You will win. He
Will no longer be dull. All that was
wanted was a word of praise.
Pass on the praise.
Your good old mother works hard
For you. Her heart is wrapped I'd in
you. She works day after day to see
you move upward. Don't wait until
che grave covers her to give YOU,
praise. Praise her now. Put ON the
9raise today.