davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
ANorE OF INrERRoGAr1oN.-Itis we'll

ANorE OF INrERRoGA rloN.-Iti is we'll
known that Pope was quite small and de-
formed. One evening, while at Burton's
coffee house, with Swift, Arbuthnot, and
few other friends. porting over manu.
script of the Greek Aristophanes, they
found one sentence which they could not
comprehend. As they talked very loud. a
young officer who stood by the fire heard
their conference, and begged leave to look
at the passage.
"Oh,' said Pope, sarcastica!ly, "by all
means; pray let the young gentleman
look at it,
Upon which the officer took up the book.
and, considering awhile, said there wanted
only note Of Interrogation to make the
whole at once ineligible.
"And pray, SIR" said Pope, piqued at
being outdone by a military man, "what
is note Of interrogation
A note Of interrogation" replied the
youth, with the utmost contempt, "is a
little crooked thing that asks questions"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

DECIDEDLY CooL.-'rhe editor of the
PottsvilIe (Pa.) Miners Journal recently
visited Philadelphia, and while there his
room at the hotel was entered one night
by light fingered rascal, who stole from
his clothing valuable watch and some
money. The editor subsequently received
a communication from the chevalier,"
together with locket which was attached
to the watch. He said he returned the
locket, thinking it might probably he
valued on account Of associations" and
would have returned the watch, but there
was such small amount of capital n the
purse that it would not pay for the trouble
he took, SO the watch had to be sold to
"pay expenses" He says he likes editors,
and if he makes any money soon, will buy
the atch back and return it. and winds
up by advising the knight Of the quill not
to sleep so sound the next time he visits
the Quaker city-all Of which must be
very consoling to that gentleman.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
are Dollar !.... Subscribe for 1857
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.

THIS popular monthly Magazine, al.
Il ready the cheapest and best in the world will be
greatly improved for 1857. 1t will contain $40 pages Of
Steel Plates, and 500 Wood Ensravinss which i.
proportionatey than any periodical of any price
ever give.
ITS THRILLING ORIGINAL STORIES
Are from the best authors Every vo'ume contains one
of Mrs Ann Stephens Copyright Novels the celebrated
author Of Fashion and Famine" Also one Of Mrs E.
d. e. n. SOu,hw orths author Of the Lost Heirexs"
ITS SUPERB 1MEZZOzZN7y and
Other Steel Engraving the be published anywhere
ITS COLORED FASHION PLATES.
Each number contains Fashion Plate, engraved Steel
and colo ed also . dozen mre New Styles engraved
wood. Also, Faltern from which u dress. nautilla
childs costume be cut without the all of
maker. =zsi
.. NEW RECEIPTS,
Crochet Work. Embroidery Patterns etc., in the greatest
proportion, are given. Also, and fashionable Music.
1t 10 the Best Ladies' Magazine CO..
IN THE WORLD.......... TRY IT FOR ONE WAR {!
Terms-Always in Adrance.
one copy. one year. ............$ 200
Three copies. for one yeap 10
Five copies for one year. Observation-Disclosures. so
Eight c''ptes, for one year ............... 10 %
Sixteen copies, for one year. ~ %
PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.-Three, Five, Eight, or Six
teen cupes, make Club. To every person getteng up
will be given, gratis: or, preferred copy the Mag
azne for 1876. For club Of sixteen copy the
Magazine for 1857, IN ADDITION. Address postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
.1t,l g4r 1O2 Chestnut Street, Philsdelphia.
q Specimens sent gratis nOv22
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

= o. Judge Mutual, Of Boone county,
Kentucky, recently spoke to the grand
jury Of the practice of carrying concealed
weapons. as follows: Now, | think !
am safe in saying that ono man in twenty
has six shooter in his breeches pocket,
or bowie knife in his breast. and il you
aint careful, you will come in contac.
with some Of these young gentry, these
travelling arsenals, rs call them. They
make it point to learn enough Of law to
throw you in the wrong you will then
see them brace themselves back against
a wall, and when they think themselves
safe in tho eyes of the law. they blaze
away. | want you to get right after these
fellows" s 80 t
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22


M. GoDARD AND HIS BALLooN.-M.
GODDARD and wife, eronauts, lately took up
three gentlemen with them in their bal
loon from Philadelphia At A r. n. to the
height of $4,000 feet. In little more than
half IN hour the party descended near
Chester, and became the guests II supper
Of Mr.. FELTON,, President Of the Philadel-
phia and Baltimore railroad, leaving their
balloon tied down. After supper the bal
loon had last SO much buoyancy BY the
night air that two Of the passengers re.
manned while the rest Of the party went
up and on, riding aloft BY moonlight, till
they came over Wilmington. where they
descended ard shook hands with some Of
the inhabitants. They again ascende2
aud landed about ten o'clock at Northeast,
Cecil county, Maryland, having travelled
so miles and stopped two and half hours
for Refreshments.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

INrERMARRIAGE OF Cousins. The
Norfolk Reflector says that the Assessor
return Of Huron county shows IL blind.
IL deaf and dumb, IL insane and IL lido
tic persons in the county. The parents Of
FIVE Of these were by relation cousins be-
fore marriage. Three Of the five. e
blind and l idiotic) were so afflicted from
birth, and one (idiotic) from infancy.
The fifth was deaf and dumb for time
not ascertained-probably from birth. 1t
is probable that the number Of parents so
related to each other is larger, as there
was no information obtained as to part Of
them. IE s-t -s--r
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

RATHER FRu1rY.-A celebrated come
dian arranged with his greengrocer, one
Berry, to pay him quarterly; but the
Qreengrocer sent in his account long before
the quarter was due. The comedian, in
great wrath, called upon the greengrocer,
and, laboring under the impression that
hie credit was doubted, said: say,
here's pretty msl, Berry; you have sent
10 your Bill, Berry, before it is due. Berry.
Your father, tie elder Berry, would not
have been such goose, Berry; but you
need not look black, Berry, for don't care
strar, Berry, and | shan't pay you till
Christmas, Berry.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

BR1GHAM YoUNG.-A correspondent Of
the National Intelligencer, writing from
Independence, says that Brigham Young
has of late been making some important
among others. that if Utah is
not admitted into the Union, they will set
up an Independent government, and that
the Lord will protect them in it. They
have been emboldened to this BY the news
which was received there from the States
respecting the Kansas difficulties, which,
coming as it did very much exaggerated,
led them to believe that the dissolution of
the Union was at hand.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
Notice to the Public.

ITO counteraci the slanderous reports
Il circulated during the last few DAYS. regard To the
quality OF the BESULPHlTE OF LINE manufactured By
in the town Of Thibodaux the following certificates
have been voluntarily offered. SCUDDAY & EWING.
LArOURcHE. November r. 1856
1t having been said in the neishohOud within the las,
few days that hal STAGED that the BIZ Sulphite of Lime
manufactured in ThiLodnux by Scudiay Il Ewing.
not good. hereby declare the report false, and farther
that the article is Of excellent quality. r. LORIO.
LAFouRcHE, November H. 1856
II affords pleasure to state that having used several
barrels Of the BSulphte OF Lime by Messrs
Scudday Ewing in Thbodaux, il has proved to be OF
excellent quality. GEO. s. GUION
LArouRCuE. November l2, 1885,
certify that have Ieen using the BSulphie Of Lime
made in Thbodan1 by Scuddsy Ewing. during the last
hve days. and pronounce good article the sugar
With it being very fine. n22 r. G. DARDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

ADVICE GRATIS. -Be civil to the
woman who bites the ends Of her gloves.
In balloon, don't sit opposite to man
with long legs. Take care Of your peck.
cts when you go to Exeter Hall. The
loan at loan office is best left alone.
Tell woman nothing but what you want
to be told again. Those who live in glass
houses had better pull the blinds down.
Before washing, see that there is towel
at hand. If you have a lawyer for next
door neighbor, you had better not throw
your weeds over into his garden.-Punch.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
New Livery and Trade Stable.

ME undersig ned would most respect.
4 fully inform the citizens Of Terre5onne IA
that he has purchased from Gautre, III & Boud- x6n
reaux their Livery and Trade Stable in Houms CX9
and he is now ready to accommodate all who
may favor him with tn r patronage Ps,en.ers sent 10
any part Of the country night and horses
Livery the most reasonable share of the pub
lie pttronageis solicited nov22 c. A. SMITH
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
CARE .s--,,. gs,v- ..,
elf every mans internal care
Were written on his brow,
How many would our pity share
Who raise our envy now"

SUNDAY
When Sunday morn beametb,
How sweet It's to stay r:.f =
In bed an hour later
Than on week day,
When the early bell Ginning
Says abe at your ease,
You can go to your breakfast
As late as you please y
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

o. man turned bis son out Of doors
lately because he wouldn't pay his house
rent. 4 striking instance Of parent al
affection,
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22


A11lAeR or SENATOR DoUeLAs.-A
waaAlaetoa correspondent Of the New
Aek Herald, referring to the expected
s'a's1 Ct Senator Douglas in Washington
ssewdays, says:
! sesstly after his arrival-I believe the
- sol Jet fixed-he is 10 be united to
" very embodiment Of youth, beauty and
Peishments ; isdeed, she has been
!: desed the belie Of the city for some
Miss Coutts. for that i her aane.
. 80 ese Of the oldest families in Virpi.
IAs knot is to be tied in this city.
= t.e holy Catholic Church-{or she is !
sS1sos'c-and the highest disslaries d
y sand viii assist At the gala.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
MARRIED.

Mr. WILLIAM F. PRICE to Miss MARY L. ROSS. all Of
this parish.
On sumo day. BY the Rev. Mr.. Tusset, Mr.. AUGUSTA
GARVAUX to Miss ADELINE GUEDRY, all OF this
parish.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

Porter's spirit Of the Times,

POrter's Spirit Of the Times
CHRONICLE rHe
TURF, AGRICULTURE FIELD SPORTS,
LlrERArURE AND THE STAGE
Published every Saturday Morning. =, No SAG and $40
Broadway, New York.
WIN. T. PORTER AND GEO. WILKES, EDS.
Single Subscriptions o year, In ADVANCE Ne SUI
scription received for less than months. m
TO AGENTS AND ADVERTISERS
The terms Of :. Porers Spirit" to Agents and News
men, win be $500 hundred. Clubs can be supplied with
Five Copies year for Twelve Dollars, and Nine Copies
for Twenty Dollars. Agents VIII please ut once GRwasa
their orders for the first number, n the Wholesale News-
paper Dealers who have previously supplied them wfea
New York papers. ft
Advertisements Is cents per line payable In advssce.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

A Sure Prize for erery Tenth Person !!
i7 n' CHANCE FOR
s..7r A G r. AND PLANO
ONLY TWO DOLLARS! l2e :,
" Four Hundred B. autifui g Did Watches, .t-'i
.!,. One Hundred Rosewood Grand Piano Fortes,
Ladies' Bracelets.
Watch Chains. Brea., Pins Diamond Rings and
.-t Silver Spoons to be given away. e.; ..-+..ff
Encouraged by the success which has attended the
publication Of I. ' ~ ~ ''-f
Leslie,s Illustrated Newspaper,
which Is closing its second volume the proprietor
has determined to return to his numerous subscribers
portion Of his profits in the following manner: "
Every tenth subscriber will have his money returned
by the mail and the paper will be sent grstui,ousy
for his term Of subscI ption. - III
money returned and the paper sent for Six Months when
ey remit o. and Twelve Months when they Tit -.
wise At hi. Office IL spruce .tree, New York. will be reg
istered in book kept by the proprietor himself.
The Prize number, viii be TO- TO- 90 % So 80 TO- So
these numbers will have their money returned and the
paper sent free above.
Persons ohtainng the following numbers in every thou
sand in addition to the return Of their subscription money
as above. will receive Che following prizes:
No lO0-Lady's Gold Bracelet
No 2oo-Gentleman's Gold Watch Chain.
No. 300-Gold Watch, (either Lady Centieman's
No. 40o-Lady's Gold Cha,elane.
No. 500-set Of Silver Tea Spoons.
No 6O0-Gold Breaspin. 80. e..
No. 8O0-Diamond Ring. {"
No. 9OC-Set Of Silver Dessert Spoons.
No.lOOO-Grand Rosewood Piano Forte.
These prizes will be given the numbers in each
and every thousand in addition to subscription m0nry
being returned and paper sent free to each and tenth
subscriber, rs above stated.
This subscription book opened October CO. 1885, in
which all future subscriptions will be resister~d
Every person whose money ID returned who Is the
cpient Of either Of the rbOve prizes will be required
furnish acknowledgment Of the same and their names
will be published from te 10 time in the advertising COL
umns OF Leslie's illustrated Newspaper.
should be borne in mind that every subscriber, under
all circumstances. whether the recipient Of prize
will get than full equivalent Tor his money in the
PAL ITSELF This is the only illustrated newspaper in the
United States.
administrations sending eleven subscribers
certain to receive hack subscription and have
chance Tor two. For example: tho receipt Of the
eleven subscriptions the last number the books might
be 99,he eleven additional subsc will then include
two prizes.
From the Whie, Easton, Pa.
FRANK LE2LIE-S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER
The numbers OF Frank Leses illustrated Paper have
hand In style and general appearance resem
bee-and is quite equal to-the London Illustrated News,
which is world renowned for the excellence and variety Of
it, illustrations The New York paper. however, Is sold
half prize Of is London prototype. The enersvngs
in Frank Lee infinitely superior to those in BAous
Pictorial nov12-3m
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
OFFICERS POLICE JURY.
POLICE JURY MEMBERS
--. PROSP ECTUS
CIENT1FlC AME RICAN!


The extensively circul ted the most interesting,
,ble attractive and cheapet publication Of IT. kind
is the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. It has by far the lar
gest circulation and st,nds by consent as the
head OF all other scientific papers in the world Is
trhutors and Editors are PRAcrcAL and E4
PERIENcED MEN whose constant eodenvor ID 70 extend
the know ledge by eSenting to the mind In
simple, attractive, and pr ctica form.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is printed once . veek.
esat typographical appearance Every number con ain.
Eight Large Pages Of reading abundantly Illustrated WITH
All the most valuable patented d<eoverie. are deisealsd
and described In its issues that tnvenonss
it may be Justly regarded as an ILLUSTRATED REFER
TORY, where the inventor may leara what has keen
done before him, and where he may bring to Tie world
KNOWLEDGE OF his own achievements
. REPORTS OF u 8 pArENIs srsn.sd :ss -: s pub
TENT CLAIMS. 1hess Claia,s published In the sci
enthc American in advance Of al other papers.
tnrers Asreakuri.ts and People Of every Professions in
Life will find SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 70 b. Of great
value in their respective cnings.
It's counse and .tions viii save them hundreds n
dollars lily, besides aorng them continual snufce
Of knowledge the experience Of which beynd pecuni-
NEW VOLUME commences September IL 1855. Now
10 the me subscribe: Specimen Copies sent traits.
TERMS OF sUBSCRIPTION-$2 year. q d for six
months.
CLUB RATES.
Five Copies for SIX Months, ~ Five Copies fr Twelve
Months $5 Ten Copies for Six Months, Is; Ten Copies
for Twelve Months 45 Fifteen Copies for Twelve Months,
80 Twenty Cop e for Twelve Months, ~
For II Clubs Of 20 and over, the yearly subscription
only $40.
SPLENDID PRIZES. PAID IN CASH.
In addition the above liberal per een,aee offered 10
those Who interest themselves To get mp Clubs, the Pro-
pvieore will pay, in Cash, TIE following splendid Prizes
for the rgest Lists Of Subscribers sent in between the
present time and the first Of January, ls57, to wit.
For the rgest list $500 For the Ind largest H ol75
For the 3sd largest list $780, For the 18th largest s e
For the 5h lr:rst list eoo For the 9Th irees, list SIS
For the TN list 81 For the 9Th tnrEest list, So
For the 9th largest list $50 For the 10Th largest list 49,
For the nth largest list So For the l2h largest list So
Names he in different thnss, and tom dlf
erent Post Offices The cash viii be paid the order Of
the successful competitor. Immediately after the 1st Of
January 1857.
Post-pay al letters, and direct to MUM Z CO.,
l2S Futon street. New York.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
Fashionable Tailoring. "a
Elegant Winter styles.

- Frederick would most respectfully remind hts
friends and patrons, that he hns just received superior
lot Questionable fabrics, suitable for making pm &C.,
this Of the year Heis ready to accommodate
all who stand in need OF his services. [my Is
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

INGENIOUS FLY.TRAP.-Mr. Jumpter
and Gilbert. Of this town, have brought
out patent Ay.trap, which IS indeed one
Of the maryels Of. the day, and e1cites a
very great amount Of establishment. 1t is
a wire box, at the bottom Of which is re.
volving cylinder, on which the fly alights
to secure the sugar or mofasses that he
may find there. While thus luxuriating,
all unconscious Of danger, be finds himself
very suddenly id dark place, and on
looking up he sees the light above him,
and ascends to it. When there, he finds
himself ENGAGED in little room, whose
four sides are. Of wire, through which he
can look out, but cannot get out. In
short, he ia in limbo and new companions
in trouble arrive by each revolution Of the
wheel, until there is neither room for
them to fly or stand, when they are all put
over . flame of alcohol, and thus disposed
Of These traps, having the machinery of
4 clock, Of course cannot be " sold for
song" Yet they are cheap for their value,
for they will soon keep house clear Of
Fflies.-Nev Haven Palladium. ..
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
A Perf,,nacd Breath.


g What lady CT ger semaa would remain under tbs
Of disasreabe breath when BY using the ssBalm
Of Thousand FlOvsers'' a dentriiice would
only render hut leave the teeth white
buster Many persons do their breath bad,
and the subject delicate friend, will
ton H. Pour a single drop "Balm" your
brush teeth night and morning dry cent
bottle v III last n year.
Beautiful Compile xi0n msy EASILY be acquired
by using the BALM oE a THOUSAND FLowEKs" 1t will
an pmples and fccAes from the skin, leaving
of n soft and rose,e hue. Wet . towel pour two
three drops, and wash the face night and morning.
Shaving Made Easy.-Wet your shavinsbrush
in either COLI pour two three drops
Of ..BALN OF 4 THOUSAND FLVwEks" rub the bead well
and it win make beautiful sos Iahe, much facilitating
the operation Of shaving. Price only any cents.
For lie at the HOuMA DRUG STORE
~ PHALON's Paphian Lotion or Floral
Beautifier-infaibe pfeserva,ive Of the skin and
compile ion, and Of Graduating curing reck
les, pmpes, ch,pped hands, lips and face hhehes,
sunburns scalds burns etc. and all diseases apperning
the skin. ,etured by E. PHALoN, perfamer SIT
Broadway, New York-and tor sale At the
mh-g7l HOUMA DRUG STORE
Purchasers will be careful to ash for DIR M'Lane's
Celebrated vermifuge, manufactured BY
Fleming Bros Of Pittsbarg, Pa. All other
Vermfuges in comparison worthless. DR.. M'Lanss
genuine Vermfuse also his celebrated Liver P
be had at all respectable drug stores None genuine with
out the signature Of FLEMING BROS.
sCOvlL MEAD. New Orleans, La, General Whole
sale Agents for the Southern States.
FRIZELL L BROOKS, Houma, La
Ell. LASHBROOKE, Thibodaux La
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
DIE ID.

On Sunday, 10TH at the residence of his ( Their p A.
Pichotf LAURENT PiCHOFF, aged IL years.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22
GETTING INTO PRAcrICE.-The Boston

GETTING INTO PRAcr1CE.-The Boston
:" Anglo Saxon" tells this good story:
A young physician, having tried in vain
to get into practice, at last fell upon the
following expedient to set the ball rolling.
He sprang upon his horse once day, and
drove at full speed through the village.
After an absence of an hour, he would re.
turn, and carry with him some Of his in.
misunderstanding if he could impress
his neighbors that he had practice, they
would begin to place confidence in his
ability. A wag, who more than suspected
the deceit which he was practicing, deter.
mined to know the truth. He accordingly
kept his horse in readiness, and the next
time the doctor galloped by his door,
sprang on his steed and placed himself on
the young gentleman's trail. The doctor
saw the man following at his heels, but
did not al first evince any uneasiness.
At length, however, he thought it advis-
able to turn down narrow lane. The
pnrsuer followed on like an evil genius
but the doctor was not discouraged, as
another road lay short distance ahead of
him, down which be turned. The other
kept close at his heels, and the doctor
grew impatient to return home. There
was no house by the way at which he
could afford any pretext for stopping. In
the meantime his saddle bags were with
him, and be was otherwise equipped for
business, SO he could not return in the face
Of his neighbor without exposing the Sc
crets Of the trade in the most palpable
manner.
Every bound Of his steed carried him
further from his home, and the shades of
night began to fall on hill and tower.
Still the sound Of horses hoofs was thun.
dering in his ear, and he was driven to his
wits end; but just as he turned the angle
Of wood, he heard low moan. A man
lay PROSTATE near the fence Of a meadow,
and blood gushed from fearful wound in
his arm. He had cut an artery with his
scythe. and was in danger of immediate
dissolution. The young doctor sprang
from his horse and staunched his wound.
Bandages were applied, and his life was
saved. Inc pursuer mao only thrown
himself from bis horse, and as the physi.
clan tied up the last bandage, he looked
up in his face and said" How lucky,
neighbor, that l was able to arrive just in
time I"
The wondering spectator was struck
with awe, and after assisting the wounded
man home, he told such miraculous tale
TO the wondering villagers, as secured to
the young physician reputation not only
for skill, but also for supernatural pres
cience. Thus did the merest accident
contribute more to his advancement than
years of studious toll could have done, and
the impertinent curiosity Of waggish
neighbor opened for him path to business
which the most influential patronage might
never have been able to provide for him.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-22

PLANTATION BLACKS.NIIIfING
And Engineering.
II ANING a competent Engineer and
- Blacksmith in my employ. am prepared to do any
kind Of Piantation work. such 30. LEK-PATCHlNG
MENDING SUGAR KETTLES. or Repairing Machinery
Of any description novs2 A. s. ROSE.