davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
WAY WILL YOU
SUFFER-

TO all persons suffer-
ing from Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Cramps in the
limbs Or stomach, Bill.
lious Colo, Pain in the
back. bowels or side, we
would say, TIE house,
HOLD PANACEA and FAM.
LY EMINENT is of all 9TH
ers the remedy yeu want
for internal and external
use. It has cured the
above complaints in
thousands Of. cases.
There is no mistake
fabout 1t. Try it. Sold
Eby all Druggists.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

'UBHTAUIEb TU MAKRIAVEs
Happy Relief for Young Men from. the effects o.
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored
|, Inpsdimapts to marriage removed. New method
Of treatment New, aud remarkable remedies
Bpok9 And CIRCULAR sest Tree. insAsled enyelopes
AddrsssfQW AR1AssOCIA ION, No. 2SQuth Ninth
rsputalos II HONORABLE conduct and professions
kill Oct3D.l vi
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

Coeoesvt Cake onS ls;ng-One CUP
Of butter, 8 Of sugar, l Of sous milk, 4
Of -four, ! teaspoonful Of sods,,"2 OF
cream tartar, s eggs, l ooooanus graf.
ID; put half Ia Ne dough aud half for
tie icing. Fos icing uss halt i pound
Of pulverised sugar to whites ~os two
eggs; sprinkle the eocosnut over the
top of tho cake.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES..

Children often look Pale and Sick
from no other cause than having worms in the stom
BROWNS vERM1FUGE ooMF1Ts
will destroy Worms without injury to the child be.
ing perfectly WHITE and free from all coloring
other hjuriOus Ingredients usually used in worm
preparations. (iUdr1S q BROWN Y, Perpetrators
-, 49,. No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York
Sold By Drug0ists0nd Chemists, and dealersin Nedt.
cines at TwINTY-FIvI CINTs Box.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

C5eoanvt Cake-1 ooooanut, 6 eggs
! ID. butter, ( ID. sugar; beat sugar
and butter together, then put IN thu
eggs, then -four, then oocoanut. An
othsz ,zsseips is - foIlovs:-l3 tom'
blsrs Sugar, / lumber -four, 2 tea
Spoons cream tartar, whites Of 8 sggs
mix sugar, -four aud cream. sartas TO-
gs,hsr i; beat the sgxs s,iff J; mix quick
y with your hand bake 10 four pans
when done put prepared eoooanut be-
tween and on top.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07

Minnesota Mutual
LIFE
Insurance Company.
HOME OFFICE:
SAINT F A.UL.
OFFICERS:
ID. .. b. JOHNSTON, Vice-President
e. ID. b. PORTER, Secretary,
ID. "A. MONFORT, Treasurer.
j. H. 6TEWART. MD. Med. Director
DIRECTORS
H. +; s1n1n1, St Paul
y. -. DOkbANA,
HORACE THOMPSON, "
A. Il. WILDER, "
D. A. MoNTroR9, i"
D. s. B. JOHNSTON, i"
R. J. MENDENHALL, Minneapolis
JoHN r. Cook, Rochester
L. G. PORTER, Winona
ISAAC STAPLES, Saltwater
W. B. DEAN, St. Paul
J. H. STEWART, M. D., /"
Guarantee Fund:
Bank and other stocks AZ per following
schedule: so shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 80 First National Bank of
| Wlnons, SO. Second National Bank of St.
| Paul, 20 First National Bank of Red Wing,
| 205 First National Bank of St. Paul, 60
State National Bank Of Minneapolis, 60
City Bank of St. Paul, and IS shares of
Preferred Stock Of St. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53, 100000 $72,250.0O
-- $7s, 5000
The above described fund is
deposited with the State Irsur-
ance Commissioner free of inter-
est and is pledged to remain
there free Of interest or ether ex-
pense to the Company, as long
as it needs to hold the fund for
the security of its policy holders
ADVANTAGES ! OFFERED r. BY THIS
It keeps the money in the State.
| 1t ENSURES Females without extra risk.
! tits as liberal as is consistent with per-
feet security.
lis conducted by men whose integrity
Of character and business ability are we'll
known throughout the State.
1treceives high rate of interest on it's
loans.
Its rate Of mortality must be low by rea-
son of the healthful climate of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-05-07
1eisl 1slD 75EPlRfaiSF.

A0US> Mouss ckros,os. Take DOM.
mon bleaohsd muslin, (heavily starohed
il best,) make . rather thick flour
paste, cook till clear and then strain.
Satura.s the. cloth With the paste, lay
the chrome Of. the cloth face up; turn
over and ssiiooaA oat oh the wrinkles
and iii pun Have stretch frame
prepared OF the proper size made Of
t-inoh soft wood, mitered and we'll
nailed. Lay the chrome on the frame
back Of frame. Commsnes 10 een.
ter Of frame and drive 1 tack Cd each
aide, drawing the chrome moderately
ight. Then alternate from side 70
aide driving tack on each side, II
inches from last tack, drawing the
Canvas gently (bat not too tight) both
sidswiss aad endxise Of the frame
thh obvi.tss the difficulty Of puokering
on the corners. The end is not 50
particular only to draw quite tight
Ii ia, not smooth when FIRST finished
do not be discouraged, rs 1t will be all
night when it dries. Y on can then
vanish With best white varnish after 1t
dry. Some mount on cardboard, but
tho hoard il lisble to warp; oonss-
quently / prefer the cloth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
FOREIGN.

PARIS, December 3l.-A dispatch
from Madrid under to-day's date says
that Prince Alfonso, son Of ex-eueen
Isabella, has been proclaimed King Of
Spain, and is recognized by all the forces
comprising the armies Of the north and
center.
The Spanish consul at Bourg has noti-
fed the sub.prefect Of Bayopne that
Donna RIsRes, wife of Don Alfonso, has
crossed the frontier into spain.
LoED0s, December 3l.-The bullion
In the Bank of England has increased
R469 900 during the past week. Amount
Of bullion gone into Bank on balance
today. s234.OOO. The proportion Of
bank reserve to its liability, which last
week was 44A per cent, is now 3Ss per
cent.
The Times Paris dispatch says the
question Of the arrangements Of the
fsinistSy, Fhethsr the conference be-
tween the government and Representa-
tives Of the various groups in the As
sembly succseds or fails, has reached a
settlement. In the event Of the failure
II he conference the modification Of the
cabinet will be slight and without pOliti-
eel significance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
---a4--
A NO PENCE LAW"

1t is quite likely that the next Legis'
lsture will be called upon to consider a
fence law, or rather bill to dc away
with fences. Of course the mountain
counties would oppose such law, for 1t
would in great measure break up the
business of stock raising. as now con-
Quoted. But the people of the more
thickly settled couHties feel and see q
growing necessity for a law which will
turn the crops out and keep up stock.
Under our present labor system, with a
constantly increasing scarcity OF timber,
it is becoming almost impossible for the
farmers in the deusely populated neigh
borhoods to build new fences, or even
keep the old ones in repair. The enor-
nous sums annually paid out to keep up
fences could be saved and the money
employed in raising hne stock kept in
snsll enclosures and fed on grasses and
clover, easily produced in any part OF
the State. a general law on the subject,
applying to every county, perhaps, could
not be passed, but it seems to US that a
Law could be passed permitting the peo-
pie in counties Of a CERTAIN population 70
decide the matter by vote. There IS 2
game Law which only applies t. certain
counties, and possibly law could be
framed after that precedent. 40 that the
people could decide according to their
own interest or localities. Such Law In
a county ike Shelby. for instance, it
seems would be a benefit to the land
owner and to his tenants, and the entire
labor available would then be devoted
to an improvement and cultiva-
ton Ct the soil. OF course the
small land oNa<r. gth a dozen
or two lean cattle pastured al cher geo
PIES expense, would object to the law.
Lut the greatest number would be bene-
fitted In ihe end. The subject is receiv-
ing considerable s4.artion in this county
and in other parts of the stete, The
peessa are slow to change their customs
aud manner sf living, but this looks like
su approaching neesss;ty. We would,
boEsVer. be glad to hear from sore Of
our farmer end granger friends that the
subject msy be est forth il toe light Of
practical Judgment and our Represents
tives advised more fully % to the wants
OF their constituents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
THE POOR OF THE CITY.

We regret to learn from trustworthy
sources that large number OF women
and children in this city are in destitute
circumstances, and some on the point OF
absolute want and suffering. AT present
there is no organized system Of benevo-
lence for the relief Of such persons. We
would suggest the city should take
some steps in the matter, or failing to
act, that a citizens relief association be
formed to collect funds, clothing and
food for such extreme cases as may be
found to be entitled to assist
ance. II is no excuse for neglecting
this Christian duty to say that there are
imposters, or that many beggars are able
bodied and stout enough to work for q
living. While it is true that these
tramps from other cities visit us every
season going South and returning, it is
easily ascertained that there are worthy
people in our midst poverty stricken
through no fault or vice Of theirs, who
are destitute and unable to provide the
pressing necessities of this inclement
season. Three widow ladies of this class
applied to a well-known citizen yester-
day morning and stated that they we're
out of means and unable to procure any
employment. The sudden change from
mild to sharp. cold and damp weather is
very hard on such people. We learn
that one of our large coal dealers has
offered to give a quantity of coal and
wood to the poor of the city on certain
conditions. Perhaps all the dealers
would give something. 1t is, however,
very desirable that such charities, except
in special and well-known cases, should
be dispensed through some well-orgsn-
lied authority; that a record may be kept
and the proper determinations made be-
tween the numerous applicants, who are
always ready to present and urge their
claims. A careful investigation through
out the city will reveal more suffering than
generally supposed. Will not our citi-
zsus or the city authorities inaugurate
some system Of relief for the helpless
nonr9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
JANUARY 18th.

The Leesletsgo meets next Monday,
che 4th of January. -Four Senatorial
candidates are already domieile9 Of the
Maxwell House-Brown. Ewing, Savage
aud johnson. The act of Congress pre-,
scribing the mode Of electing Senators
requires the Legislature to proceed with
the election on the second Tuesday after
meeting and organization. So. unless
the Legislature effects an organization
next Monday, which is extremely i'm
probable, the Senatorial question can
not be reached before Tuesday, the 18th
of January. This is long time to wait
for the man who expects to be elected on
the first or second ballot. The Banner
says I'VE presume the Legislature will
not be idle in the interim, and we trust
the business of legislation will not evan
then be retarded by protracted ballot
for Senator" Sensible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
ANOTHER VIEW OF II.


When the friends of Mr. johnson, as
some Of them do. declare the Demo
cratic ticket for the Legislature would
hsve been defeated at the November
election il it had been known the can
didates we're not pledged to vote for their
fsvorite for United States Senator, it
may, perhaps, be as we'll they should
also remember that had the Convention
which nominsted those gentlemen, sup
posed they we're then pledged, or would
ever thereafter be pledged, to vote for
Andrew johnson or any other candidate
for Senator. they would certainly never
have been nominated BY that Cen
rsatiou. And in that case they, Of
course. would not have been elected
So in either sysnt instead Of setting oul
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
ST. LOUIS.


So. LoEIs, December alive men
named Fuller and Clemens, Lying al
Fredericksburg, Ray county, this State,
quarreled last Saturday shout some
whisky. Clemens shot Fuller With q
double-tarreled shotgun, putting the
contents Of both barrels into him. Full.
Ter, although nearly blown to pieces,
plunged a knife into Clemens, almost
disemhOSslipc bin. Both men died.
Conductor Richardson and Jerry Ma
honey, who have been on trial in Kansas
City several days past for the murder Of
VIM. Strobe and Henry Barnett, who
we're iossd dead on the railroad track.
near Kansas City, about two weeks ago,
were honorabIy discharged yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
NEW YORK.

The DAEien Surveying Party-Pres-
ident InenGahOn's New Years Ne.
ceptfon.
New YoRK, December 81 The officers
Of the United States Darien surveying
expedition arrived in this city yesterday
and Immediately proceeded to complete
the preparations necessary for the expe-
dition. The party consists of Lieuten-
ant Frederick Collins, commanding;
Lieuter ant James J. Eaton, Lieutenant
j. 7. Sullivan, Lieutenant s. @. Paine,
Ensign L, Seabury and Assistant Sur
geon Norheet. Two other officers were
yesterday transferred to Commodore
Lulrs party. They leave Saturday in
the Acapulco for Aspinwall where they
join the United States steamer Canaan
daigua, which will convey the party to
the Gulf OF Uraba, aud up Atrato to
Nappi. The Canandaigua viii also
furnish such men and materials as may
DE required for the prosecution Of the
survey. The party win return in May.
A Paris dispatch says the Journal
Officiale announces that at the reception
on New Years day by President Mac
Mahon he viii be attended by Marshsls
and Generals on duty, and also by Man.
ager Gubert, rich bishop of Paris, who
will stand beside the President. This is
the first time since the reign of Charles
Y that the Prelate Of Paris has been so
placed, and the fact Of the leader of the
French Ultramontanes holding the post
Of honor causes great senestion. Mar
shall MacMahon thus inaicts, indirectly,
a slight on the prerogative of the Ma
tional Assembly, although he possibly
never intended to do so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
sprAKERsHIP OF RE STATE SENATE.

Many names have been suggested for
this position. and ansng them that Of
our worthy citizen, John oVerton, jr.
Although young man and Of but few
years experience IN legislative matters,
Mr.. Overton is thoroughly qualified for
the duties of the speakership. natural
result of his close study while an Efficient
member of the House during its last
session. He is thoroughly Democrat,
and we feel convinced that be will not
oppose it, wishes or purposes. Mr..
Overton's selection would be highiy
gratifying to his many friends here and
elsewhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
TantaItzsng.

An incident transpired at paper mill
at Niagara Falls one day last week,
which, to say the least, was tantalizing.
A lot Of old rags, including some ragged
garments, were brought to be cut into
small pieces. Among other things an old
coat IVES thrown into the tab. and the
cutter SGT to work thereon. When the
small pieces were taken out numerous
scraps of greenbacks ratified to the floor
from the dissected garment. The figures
IS" 10" go" 80 l00," were
plainly visible on the scraps. None Of
the pieces were much larger thap the
label on a spool of thread, and the men,
as they gathered up the tantalizlDg bits,
each one blamed himself bitterly for not
having ripped the coat up before putting
it into the cutter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
coIONEL VIZ. q. BLIzzARp.

Colonel Blizzard, Senator from the
McMinn district OF East Tennessee. Is
said to be q candidate for the position Of
Speaker Of the State Senate. He has
considerable experieuce in legislative
matters, possesses unguesdoned ability,
aud is Democrat. Were it not repre-
sented that he incIines to the Johnson
aide of the Senatorial, we too. ike the
Appeal, would not be grieved to see
him elected"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

CINCINNATI, December 3l.-River q
feet 8 inches, and rising. Weather clear
and cold.
CAIRO, Deceiaber 81. = Arrived =
Thompson Dean, Cincinnati, an;
Nary Alice, New Orleans. sam; Chas.
Morgan, New Orleans, s an; Smoky
City, Ohio, II an Joseph Kinney,
Vicksburg, noon Utah, St. Losis, Boou.
DepaTtsd-Thompsob Dean. New Or.
leans, 2 an; James Howard. New Or.
leans, Tam; Chss. Morgan, Cincinnati,
An; smoky City. New Orleans. noon.
Weather cloudy and cold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
WASHINGTON.
The Indians 90 Oonnne Themselves
Within Their Respective keserva-

The Indians 60 Oonnne Themselves
Within Their Respective Reserve
lions.
WASHINGTON, December 3l.-The Bu-
reau of Indian affairs has issued circu-
lar letter to the superintendent and
agents OF the Indian department in
structing them to notify the several
bands or tribes of Indians under their
supervision that they must conhne them.
selves wholly within the limits of their
respective reservations; that under no
pretext must they leave without special
permit in writing from the agent or su-
perintendent, except it shall be made to
appear TO his satisfaction that its issu-
ance will inure to the benefit Of the APP
plicant, and will in no event be likely to
prove disadvsutsgeous to the discipline
of the Indian service. Whenever is shall
be deemed to be either necessary or judi
oious to grant such permit, immediate
application should be made, before its
issuance, to the commanding officer Of
the nearest military force, who will fur
nish sufficient guard to accompany and
remain with the Indians as long as they
remain within the white settlements, and
who will require their passage through
such settlements to be as expeditions as
possible. The Indians are to be warned
that without the protection guaranteed
them by such written permit and military
guard or escort, they are liable to be
looked upon and treated as hostile bands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
ANDREW JoHNsoN,s CHATTANOOGA
SPEECH.

In the city of Chattanooga, not long
before the late election, Andrew John
SON. the claimant of seat in the United
States Senate iron Tennessee, which
should alone be occupied by Democrat
among other things, said:
But my countrymen, isn't 1t time that
we stopped doing so much for the party
and let the country be on top for once.
Ii seems as though patriotism had gone,
and we hear nothing but party. Must
YOU ask every man if he has got on the
collar. Must it be like the dogP I'm
Johp Crozier's dog; whose dog are you
nm the Republican or Democratic NOM
inee: whose nominee are your Cant we
agree upon reforming the assessment
laws. upon low taxes, and not ask about
partyP When we agree upon great
measures we make party. | have been
/. Democrat all my life, but am not
going to submit to the dictatlon OF such
men.
Mr.. johnson said he
HAD AcouIEscED IN CONVENTIONS,
lint had never favored them, and repeated
the history of the convention system.
When conventions do right there IS no
harm in them, when they do wrong they
ought not to be repeated. But to say
that a man NAV not be candidate with
ont a nomination is anti-Repuhhcan.
And it is to this statement of his that
re desire to direct especial attention, as
we'll AZ to the other acts of his TO which
We will ailude. Attic outset let 1t be re-
meubered that for forty YEARS Andrew
johnson has been the creature OF Demo-
ratio conventions: has been nominated
by them for Legislature. Congress and
Govaruor: was before the Charleston
convention for the nomination OF Presi-
dent. and afterwards irds nominated by
the Radical convention st Philadelphia
for Vice President, and elected BY virtue
Of that nomination over George Z.
Pendleton. the Democratic nominee.
He was in Nashville but two
brief years ago, fully prepared
10 90 before the convention
which nominated General Cheatham lo'
Congress from the State at large, an6
only failed TO do so because be SAY thai
his friends we're not in sufficient force Ia
that body to secure him the nomination
and he afterwards contributed 70 the
fullest extent Of bis ability TO elect Ho'
race MAYNARD, the syowed advocate oil
the infamous civil rights bill, by coming
before the people against Cheatham' ~
dependent of party nomination. dog 10
che manger Ike. At this jnncture OF his
life Z was that be suddenly forgot party
Tor the GOOD OF the country, notwith'
standing he had belonged to and
accented nominations from the FRO ex-
is,ing parties Of che country in the mar
n,llously brief space Of siE years. This
"a Get, and this is hisio-y &epeerniDg
this San who now wants 70 feeeiE< inc
supper. Of Democrats for the onltea
states Senate at the very moment when
he is the first choice of the eight Radi.
cal members in the Legislature, because
they know be is the best means which
thew can use to strike the Democratic
marty an effective and malignant blow.
Democrats Of the Tennessee Legisla
ture, will you help these Radicals 10 So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

At once as they have done upon . career
Of brilliant public service which may
Tor may not) end in the Presidency
half score Of aspiring young gentle
men could have been compelled to con-
tinue, for two years longer, TO adOrn the
naaceful walks of private life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

WASHINGTON, December 3l.-For the
Northwest aud upper lake region partly
cloudy weather, easterly or southerly
winds, low but rising temperature and
falling barometer. For Tennessee apd
the Ohio valley, continued cold and
generally cloudy weather, with northeast
winds, slight changes in the pressure aud
possibly light snow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

whole Tickets. $50; Halves, SIS Tenth, or
each Coupon, IS; Eleven whole tickets. $500.
For Tckots or information. address
TUO8. E. nKA mLETTE.
Agent and Manager. Public Library Buildine.
FOR fuIi Information apply to g. n. Samuel.
No. West Court Etrcct Memphis. WaSif1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

The order which required Theodore
Tilton to give Henry Ward Bsecher a
bill Of particulars has been reversed at
the general term Of the City Court Of
Brooklyn. Beecher viii now have to
show his hand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

P. j, CoLRMAS, at No. 60l Beal street,
has opened news stand in connection
With his cigar store. All the leading
papers, etc, received ahead of oil COM
petitors. 93t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

WN. A. Porter, Of New York, has
been appointed Supervising Architect Of
the Treasury to succeed A. B. Mullett
Mr.. Potter is son Of Bishop Potter and
q brother Of N. Potter. the Democratic
Congressman from the Westcbester dis
trict.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
aan,hnrn Hotel.

We take pleasure in stating that we
have used Taylor's Excelsior Yeast Pow.
der since il was first established, and
can hereby testify to its great strength
and purity. 1t has given us greater sat
isfaction than any we have ever used.
LAyErLLK, WAaSER n Co.,
fll2 Proprietors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
CONCERT.
C0kCERT.
ANOTHER
OPPORTUNITY

TO INVEST A FEW DOLLARS. WITH POS
SIBLE RB4UkNS OF THOUSANDS. Is OF
BY THE PosTP0NEMENT OF PUB
Lie LIBRARY OF KY. TO THE 27rH OF
FEBRUARY NEXT. OF THEIR FIFTH AND
LAST CONCERT AND DRAWING. THY
ARE PLEDGED TO TIL 8
OF THE MONEY IF THE DRAW
ING SHOULD NOT COME OFF AT TIE
DAY NOW APPOINTED.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
ELECTION,

OrFICE o.
WksHISsrgy fInE AND MARIEE Ks. ca.
- MADISON sTKKEE,
MEMPHIS. December ~. 1874.
THE STOCKHOLDERS or THIS COM
~ pany arc hereby notited that an election
ary 4, lsl5. between the hours Of no An. and
; pm. for seven directors % serve for ~
cnfuinr year.
ss-iB sEo. WI. CROCK, sse'y.