davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
THE CHARTER OF INCORPORA-
TON OF J. B. NEWTON TUR-
PENTINE COMPANY

1. The corporate title of sale
company is J. B. Newton Turpen
tine Company.
2. The names of the incorpora
tors are: j. B. Newton, Postoffice
Poplarville, Miss; R. M. Newton
Postoffice, Poplarville, Miss; J. G
Newton, Postoffice, Poplarville
Miss.
8. The domicile is at Hillsdale
Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock, One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
5. The par value of shares is
One Hundred Dollars each.
6. The period of existence mot
to exceed fifty years. is Fifty years.
7. The purpose for which it is
created: Is to do general turpen-
tine saw mill and mercantile bust
ness, and it shall have the right to
do any and all things necessary for
the successful carrying on of said
business, and shall have the right
to buy, own and sell all property
both real and personal, that may be
necessary or convenient for said
purposes, except that it shall not
have the right to own agricultural
lands in violation Of the Laws of
Mississippi, and it shall also have
the right to buy, sell and deal in all
kinds of commercial paper and Sc
curities, and the right to operate
branches of it's said business, OF
businesses. at such places as the
stock holders may determine.
The said corporation shall have
the right to begin and do business
whenever as much as $25,000.00 of
it's said capital stock has been sub
scribed and paid in.
8. The right and powers that
may be exercised by this corpora
ton are those conferred by the pro-
visions of Chapter "a, Mississippi
Code, 1906, and amendments thereto.
J. B. Newton,
Robt. M. Newton,
J. Gordon Newton,
Incorporators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
State Of Mississippi,
County of Pearl River.
This day personally appeared
before me, the undersigned author
ity J. B. Newton, R. M. Newton, j.
lG. Newton, incorporators of the cor
poration known as the J. B. New
ton Turpentine Company, who ac-
knowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation as their act
and deed on this the goth day OF
December, 1922.
j. ]. Scarborough, Notary Public
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
Farmers Advised to-
Raise More Corn

Jackson, Miss, Jan. IF. j.
Hurst, assistant, district agent in
Boys Club work, in South Missis-
sippi, believes farmers will plant a
larger acreage to cotton next year
than for several years. Mr.. Hurst
has sounded note Of warning as
to the necessity Of continuing to
produce an abundance Of corn, pota-
toes, peas and feed crops. He said
in part.
"There are many reasons why the
Boys Corn Club will be one of the
main clubs in our 1928 program of
work. Corn is our greatest single
feed crop and is essential to the
production of quality pork. There
will be tendency in 1928 to reduce
the acreage devoted to corn and to
increase the cotton acreage in Mis-
sissippi, but our farmers know from
experience that there is no relief
in raising cotton to buy corn with
which to raise more cotton.
"Corn is not only our greatest
single feed crop but it fits into a
desirable rotation system and en-
courages. the growth Of legume
crops, which do not materially eff
feet the growth Of corn. This COM
bination has done more to increase
the soil fertility than all other
factors combined. Decreases the crop
acreage and you will automatically
decrease our cowpea and velvet bean
crop and this means poorer soils,
less milk and fewer hogs.
Another important factor about
our corn crop is that a large acreage
can be cultivated with minimum
Of labor because labor saving ma
chinery can be used and little hand
labor is required. Much of the work
Of raising a good crop Of corn can
be done without seriously interior
ing with the growing Of a good
crop of corn"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
WANTED-An exclusive distribu-

WANTED-An exclusive distribu-
tor, either entire or part time, to
represent KILN" the best pure
food product known, and manufac-
tured by one of the best financial
concerns having twenty-one factor
les and manufacturing over twenty
million pounds per month. You buy,
sell, and deliver, thus securing the
exclusive agency. l will furnish
SALE helpes.
GEO. A. SMITH,
SOB Camp St., New Orleans, La.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
Local and Society News

Quite number Of the younger
set enjoyed "Tacky" party al
the home Of Miss Janet Campbell
New Years night. After games
and music, fred stick candy and
ginger snaps" were served to the
guests to complete the tackiness
of the occasion. Hester Evans was
awarded a large Porto Rican yam
for being the "tackiest" young man
while Miss Evelyn Archer carried
off box of CARROTS snuff for
being the 'tackiest" young lady
present.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
Another Baby

The Free Press is in receipt of an
announcement card telling of the ar
rival on December 81, 1922, OF Other
Forrest Smith, Jr.
The inference on the card was that
the young gentleman brought ten
pounds Of solid happiness to delight
ed parents, and million dollars OF
real value.
Hearty congratulations.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
Family Reunion

y my good fortune to be
home of my good friend, r.
at Hillsdale, at the "Home
of his children on Christ
he children were present,
]. o. and Claude and Mrs.
|Hatten, of Hillsdale; Mrs.
Minor, Of Meridian; Col.
batson, of the United States
Id Schuyler Batson, a student
berland University, Lebanon,
IAfter partaking Of one OF
dinners I have found in life
Batson declared that 1t
of the happiest moments OF
to have all his family with
that it was just such an
as he had looked forward
many years, and he then
each of his children with
erable amount of his proper
atson children presented the
18th two twenty dollar gold
nd the Hillsdale Church al
a most appreciated gift OF
llars. :,
the writer, his wife and
guests were DR.. and Mrs.
Cowart, and family; MRS.
IA two sons. Euesns' and
M. and Mrs. w. H. Hatten;
atten and win Minor.
tson has been one Of the
factors in the upbuildine q
Of Mississippi, and has
host successful business man.
~ ! lzslpG IN sverys god
our country. Personally he
= .kinA to me - i hs
:. 1fsthey.I Nay her live
~ vt 70 help humanity.
kher it was . most delight
- ~s.s3x - hovnQ and
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
FROST PROOF CABBAGE AND
BERMUDA ONION PLANTS 2

Open field, winter grown; strong,
hardy well-rooted plants. Cabbage
varieties: Charleston, Jersey Wake
field, Stems Early Flat Dutch. Fiji
ty cents per hundred, and twenty
five cents extra for each additional
hundred of the same variety. On
ion varieties: Yellow Bermuda,
Crystal Wax, fifty cents per hun
dred and TWENTY-FIVE cents for each
additional hundred. Delivered by
Parcel Post.
O'BRIEN PLANT COMPANY
RhOda, Louisiana.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
RED CEDAR SHINGLES

A Red Cedar Single roof, when
properly nailed with zinc-coated, cut
iron or copper bearing steel nails,
will last for forty years or more.
Make certain the life of your roof
is not shortened by inferior nails.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04

LOST-One large liver and white
pointer dog Christmas day South
East Of Strahan filling station near
the farms of Seals and Lindsey.
Party finding same please notify,
w. Emmett Hall, Druggist,
Bogalusa Stores Co,
Bogalusa, La.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
Visited by the Stork

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Garrett are
the proud parents Of lovely baby
girl, who came as an advance Christ
mas present, making her appearance
on, December 20.
We join their many friends IN
hearty congratulations.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04

Hiss Ruth Smith was down from
ktiesburg this past week visit
relatives.
few. toys left which I will
for half price-I mean half
ke-Sam Seidler.
! G. C. Mitchell and children,
Picayune, were the guests re-
kly Of Mrs. Mitchells mother,
A. c. Bennett.
already have in my new stock
Ladies Spring Shoes, in fancy
BIS and the very latest styles.
them. Sam Seidler.
j. C. Shivers and his daughter
LYDIA Gordon, have returned
holiday visit to relatives at
tal Springs.
and Mrs. Lamar Smith have
med to New Orleans, after hay
spent the holidays here with
ives.
and Mrs. Boyd Byrd and Mr..
Mrs. D. L. Coulter motored to
)esburg on Tuesday.
c. Dunn, President Of the
tican Oil Co., was a recent
r to Poplarville.
Theo Biibo, ST.. has had her
liter, Mrs. Askew, from Column
and other children and grand
len visiting her during the holi-
ET-This week one almost solid
pointer pup, about six months
Disappeared from home.
C. E. Bass.
Ice that the Rawls Company
also candidates-They want
rade.
making speciality in Ladies
call in and look my line
Sam Seidler.
all Of the advertisements
paper.
Easements are not run in q
INST to benefit the publisher
advertisers They are for
git Of the readers.
ED- One black horse mule
7, bid; had shoes on front
+ hen last seen near Carnes
NOV. 9. Any information lead
recovery will be iber-
arded if notice is given to
Bros, Bond, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04
NOTICE TAXPAYERS, TOWN OF
POPLARVILLE

By order of the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen, l will collect Town
taxes up to February 1, 1923.
All taxes unpaid on that date will
be advertised and sold according
to law.
Will C. Roster,
Marshal.
Poplarville, Miss, December Fl, 1922.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04

FOR SALE-Brand new Grafanola.
Half price. S. Seidler.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-01-04

6ED-One black horse mule
bid; had shoes on front
7hen last seen near Carnes
NV. 9. Any information lead
vi recovery will be hber-
arded if notice is given to
Bros, Bond, Miss.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

George Dale, treasurer.
The Ladies Aid Of Idylwood,
met at the home of Mrs. 7. I.
Taylor, Of Dunn Loring, last
week.
A convict, escaped from the
District Reformatory at Lorton
and was captured by Mr.. Murphy
and three associate guards Tues
Gay morning at Burke. The cor
vicc had escaped the night before
and had eluded The guards sent
in search of him all night, bit
could not escape the country.
Bloodli2unds assisted IN tracing
and capturing him.
Mr.. Booker zones has compile
ted his house at Burke, and will
move in before the first of April.
Mrs. Il. S. Gaines,
Burke, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
FAIRFAX NEWS

Little Elizabeth Moore return
ed to school this week after a
slight attack Of measles.
Mr.. Thomas F. Beach, form
er resident of Fairfax 'county,
but recently Of Richmond, Viz
\ ginia. died there recently, and
was buried in Hollywood Gene
terry. Mr.. Beach was GO years
old.
Rev. W. r. McEllroy, of Falls
Church. has accepted call to
take up duties in church in Del
aware. He will leave about the
/ frs, of April and his family will
/ follow him as soon as he is estab-
lished in his new parish. The
members Of the Presbyterian
/ Church of which he was pastor
in Falls Church will miss him as
he was much loved and esteemed
by them ali.
The Junior League of the
Franklin Sherman High School Of
! Mclean will hold its regular
monthly meeting in st. Johns
Parish Hall Friday afternoon af-
Ter school hours.
The residents of Spring Hill
met at the hoe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hutz last Wednesday
\ evening. and organized the
/ Spring Hill Good Roads Associa-
ton with the following officers:
Jack Rectr, president; Edward
IT. Thompson, secretary; William
IL. Phillips, treasurer. A commit
tee consisting of Miss NJ. c.
Morrison and Mrs. Mary Villains
was appointed to take charge OF
an entertainment to be given for
the benefit Of the Association.
Mrs. J. \. MacNeil, of Jewell
Station, will entertain The Guild,
Miss Hannah Keith, of Fairfax,
is visiting in Richmond,
Mrs. Wagner, of Langley, died
last week.
Vienna town council passed a
resolution at its last regular meet
ing requesting the Board of So
pervisor's 10 continue the health
work for the coming year.
The Antioch Rod and Gun Club
held a contest Of its range on Cen
Ter street at Vienna on last Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, of
Herndon, are in Florida where Mr.
White is rccuperating from his
recent severe illness.
Delaney Brucn, a former resi-
dent Of Fairfax, died nj his home
at Aldic last week, Hc was
chairman for :he Democratic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Why?Pimple-Poisca Goe5WhenRed'
Blood-Cells Increase! s. S. :.
Builds These Red-Plood Cells.

You can be sure of 'his. nature haF'no
substitute for rcd-blood-cellS Pinpin-
poison can't live in the red ri;cTS Of
your blood as long as there are enough
rich red blood-cells in it. More red
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

party for this county several
years ago.
Good roads was the chief topic
discussed at the meeting of. the
chamber Of commerce at Herndon
last week.
Mrs. Matilda Dcckham Of Hern
don, had Us her dinner guest
Monday, Colonel Isham. Of New
York.
Mr.. R, f. Marshall, of Burke,
who has been spending the winter
N Florida, has returned to Miami
after a short trip to Cuba.
= Master Maurice Ghecn has the
measles. He is mrich better at
present and expects to be AT
school again by next week.
Little Miss Margaret Moore
who has been at school at Cher
rydale was the weekend guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Moore,
of prcndcr.
Mrs lin Thompson WI: ha5
been quite i'll is much better and
expects to be out again.
Mrs. Arthur Purvis after
spending q very rlcasant week
eYI with - sigjar-in Jaw. Mrs.
Bessie Burgess, of Char!otc:.
Vile, returned to her mothers
home at Burke.
The Women's Missionary Soci-
ETY. OF the Presbyterian Church 81
Vienna met last Thursday after
noon and elected officers for nine
teen twenty three as follows:
Mrs. Stephen c. Stunts, president
Mrs. Elizabeth, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. /. c. Wainwright, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Harry
Clark, third vice president; Mira.
Joseph Berry, recording secrc-
tary; Mrs. w. Sherman, CORES.
ponding secretary; Mrs. Harry
Blake, treasurer; Mrs. Myers sec
rotary of missionary education.
Tho Ladies A.d Of tic ". F..
Church of Vienna met last Wed
nesday and elected officers for
the ensuing year a follows; Mrs.
James Sellers, president; Mrs. W.
G. Garrett, vice president; Mrs.
Julian Colver, secretary; Mrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

cording to reports have been re-
turned marked "no funds" The
man it is claimed told the mer-
chants he was employed on con-
struction work in this city anu
he, it is said, for several weeks
been employed By q corporation in
this city. As far as can be learn
ed the man left for the south
late Saturday night after maxim,
his "clean up"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
IApANESE GOODS

MeXieo City, Mexico (By mail
to United Press).-Ministry Of
Foreign Affairs has been inform
ed By the Mexican minister in
Japan that the press Of Tokyo rs
we'll as officials CT the Japan
csc government are carrying o.,
an active campaign IN favor OF
the introduction Of Japanese goods
into the State 81 Sonora and Sin
aloa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Mems U. S. Army Mun3on Last
Shoes at
S2.95


Never again will you te able TO
buy these shoes 1T such low
price. We were lucky in finding
manufacturer, who was over
stocked with them. ard needed
ready cash, so we bought them
ut almost onc-h1lf Of the reCu-
lar price. This shce is made over
the L. S. Army MunsOn-last.
with extra heavy stitching; sDe-
cial grained chrome brown lea.t-
or used throughout. An ideal
shoe for worlSmcn. farmers: ice
men, postmen, carpenters and
mo,ormcn. who are Obliged - be
ON thcir feet all dav.
Serb correct size. Pay Postman
S2.95 on delivery, or send US a
money order.
IT y0u arc not satisfied with
these shoes after You examine
them, We viii promptly refund
you, moPcy.'
L. 6. DISTRIBUTING AND
SALES co.
20-26 West 22nd Street
New York City. n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Manager Rich to Address
hiwanians Tomorrow

City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich,
who recently was elected a mem
Der of the Kiwanis Club, will de-
liver an informal talk on city af-
fairs tomorrow afternoon at the
weekly luncheon of that club
which viii be held in the West
minister building. The members Of
this club are making arrange
ments for a trip to Fredericks-
burg next Tuesday. The local de
legation will leave here at 1920
O'Clock and return home that
evening, leaving Fredericksburg
at 10 O'Clock that night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
LADIES TO MEET

The regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the In
manuel Lutheran Church will b.
held tomorrow night at g O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. E. Miller, 12t
North Payne street. 1t is re-
quested that all members be pres
ent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

bogus checks. 1t is said that the
total of the checks passed on The
merchants will reach the sum OF
$255.
The man recently had been tln-
ployed here and at some OF the
stores he obtained ,redit for
small amounts md at each : ace
Saturday night paid his bill with
a check and each check it is said
ranged from $50 to $25, The
checks were presented for col
lection yesterday afternoon and
all checks given by the man, ac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
LENTEN SERVICE

The last OF the Lenten services
will be held at Inlnanuel Luther
an Church this evening at eight
o'clock. The subject for the even
ing's discourse will be THE
Cross, a Symbol 'of Judgment"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21
Bogus Check
Man Gets $255
Colored Laborer Works
Number of Merchants
Saturday Night

According to reports made TO
the authorities several merchants
of the city were trimmed Sat
urday night by colored man on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-21

We think prohibition is maxim
wonderful progress when we con-
slider that public officials won't
monkey with unpopular laws. All
tn high school kids are jealous
q Wilbur Moots' cause his
mother understands how { work
algebra problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
TO
TAKE OVER
CASUALTY

Feeling that the threatened clos
ing Of the Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital would be q ''pub-
lie calamity directors OF the
Emergency Hospital. 1t was an
nounced last night, win assume the
liabilities Of the former hospital
and will reorganize and operate 1t.
Clarence A. AspinwaH and Tracy
L. Jeffords, receivers for the hospi-
tai, say they believe that this ar
rangerAent the best that could pos
sibly have been made to lift It out
Of its tidal wave Of debts.
Ratification Awaited.
r. While the board Of directors Of
Emergency has approved the plan
for taking over Casualty. the mat.
ter now awaits the ratification OF
the executive committee which VIII
meet Friday to consider the de-
tails, Following approval by that
body, the plans for the reorganlza.
ton of Casualty will be submitted
to the court for final action.
For the time being, 1t Is de-
clared, affairs at Casualty viii be
run in much the same manner that
they have been recently. A gen
eral survery Of conditions at the
institution will be undertaken I'M
mediately and future conduct OF the
hospital will be based on the re-
suits of the survey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
AUTO DEATHS IN
DISTRICT ARE
LOWER

Automobiles claimed 14.6 lives
from every 100000 Of population in
the District of Columbia in 1922
This death rate exceeded that OF
the entire United States for the
same period by 2.5.
The total number of deaths
caused by automobiles in the United
States for the same period was
1866. an increase Of 1,4ss fatalities
over 1921. Deaths from auto.
mobile accidents in the District
showed a corresponding increase in
lSz2' totaling sixty.four as com
pared with fifty-three deaths in
1921 and fifty in 1921.
Los Angeles, with a death rate
OF 2S.5, the highest reported by any
one city, presented the statistics
Lowell, Mass, with 81 deaths
showed the smallest rate.
OF the thirty-seven States in the
registration area, California led
with twenty-six deaths To every
100000 of population. New York
was second highest with 1877 and
New Jersey third with 1914. Mis-
s slssslppi hAA the lowest rate
49, 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
CHILD WELFARE
WORKERS
REPORT
Society Plans Rummage Sale
to Raise Funds for Widen
Ing Activity.

With prenatal instruction TOR
mothers as well 40 instructions IN
the care and diet Of the child until
1t Is Of school age. its principal
activity. the Child Welfare Society
makes report OF its twenty-third
year Of successful work.
This report reveals that the per-
centage OF infant mortality for the
year ended December 81, 1892, was
S4.6 per 1000 reported births, much
lower than in any other city. In
that year 6,l47 cases were enrolled
and cared for.
Owns Its Building.
Keep the Child Well" is the
slogan Of the society which,
through the gift OF Mrs. q. H. q.
Slater, now owns ana occupies the
fourstory building at 200 q street
northwest, 90 well a. directing
numerous welfare centers over the
10 provide larger fund With
which to increase the field OF the
society, q rummage sale Is to be
held ct 1923 r street northwest,
December Z, s, 10 and IL. Gifts Of
every kind. for the sale, have been
coming In from all parts Of the
city. a limousine, fully equipped,
IL the 9ift Of Mrs.. Thomas F.
Walsh.
An appeal for articles Of any
kind, to b sold ct the sale. has
been sent out. Gifts will be re.
ceived ct the Mary Gwynn Ne.
mortal Child Welfare Center, 21OO
g street northwest, on any day pre-.
ceding the opening Of the sale.
Personnel Of Officers.
Since the death OF Miss GWynn,
Mrs. Thomas r.. Marshall has been
acting az president Of the society.
Other officers are: Mrs. James 8.
Harlan. first vice president; Mrs.
John w. Weeks, second vice preet'
dent; Mrs.. william A. Hammond
secretary; Mrs. Charles II. Wood
hull, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Allan j. Dougherty, treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-03
700 Arr: DEAD
IN ITAL US
FLOODS
People Move TO Hills Fearing
Other Lakes May Break
Through Dams.

MILAN, Italy, Dec. 3.seven
hundred dead, it was estimated
today, was the toll Of the food
from Lake Gleno, which inun.
dated the valleys for twenty miles
to Lake Iseo. The food was
caused by the breaking Of dyke
Of Lake Gleno.
King Victor Emanuel, accona-
panied by Under Secretary Of the
Interior Finizi, is on his way to
the scene Of the disaster.
Waters Are Receding.
Rescue parties were working
feverishly today to alleviate suffer
Ing Of the victims in the flood
swept region They were handi
capped however. by the absence d
light due to the destruction d
power stations.
Fascist troops, working with the
aid OF searchlights, were making
much progress In the rescue work
AO tAAAAt1bOE VI PAOAC fWOE4kD IT
rived this morning to assist In thu
relief work. He Immediately issuet
orders on the distribution OF food
supplies.
The peak of the flood has beer
reached and the waters already arl
receding. The flood swept ON from
Lake Gleno to Lake leo where thu
momentum Of the waters wal
stopped.
Bergamo valley was q sea Of mud
and water today. Bodies were be
ing dug out Of the mud and debris
Fully fifty square miles have beer
made desolate and four villages
destroyed.
Hundreds Of homes were De
stroyed. Five electric plants were
demolished
The property losses are estimated
at 500, 100000. The population WA
preparing today to move toward the
hills. Rain began to fall. and II
was feared that other lakes might
rise.