davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16

Greer and the 55th wedding anni-
versary of Mr.. Greer and his wife,
their children planned a surprise
gathering and dinner at their home.
Then the family were surprised,
when about 1880 o'clock another
bride and groom drove in, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Bucey, whose wedding
had occurred that morning A
cafeteria dinner was served, and
those present besides the honor
guests, w A. Greer and wife, Dale
Bucey and wife, were e. A. Greer,
.. +. Greer, II. H. Greer, S. d.
Stewart, Bernard Reed, Earl Ander-
son, and families, Albert Greer and
wife, Finley Reed, Mrs Martha AL
len, and Mrs. George Davis. The
Rev. f. A. Brown who married Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Greer, is now de-
ceased.
Paul and Robert Ritchey of Co
lumbus who are at their farm here
for a few days, spent Saturday
night at Lewis Greer's George
Gibeaut of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gibeaut were also Wis
itors at the Greer home.
The Eureka club met with
Blanche and Katherine Greer, May
8, IA members being present, also
some visitors. After the business,
the program was carried out The
club decided to add money to the
treasury by each member paying as
much money as they are years old.
The June meeting will be held at
Mary Barkhursts with program as
follows: Song by the club, "Blue
Bells of Scotland;" roll call, one
reason why l Joined Eureka club
reading, Mae Barkhurst; duet,
Lenna Williams and Edithe Greer;
brief autobiography of fayorite au-
thor, Lucille Nixon; contest, Autie
Barkhurst. Dainty refreshments
were served.
number attended the play Civ
en- by the Triadelphia young people
at Tunnel Hill, Friday night May
10, and report It as being very
good.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
POrtcrSVille

Ellis Gregg of JohnstOwn visited
last week with his sister, Mary
Price Mrs. Elmer Jadwin visited
Sunday with Clara Black. Ronald
Kent has purchased the Chas. Moore
garage Mary Cool Of DeaVertOWn
spent the week end at the Albert
Bolyard home Several from this
community attended the senior play
at New Lexington, Friday night
Friends are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Albert Bankes is not improving,
but gradually growing weaker
Herbert Bankes and family spent
Saturday evening at the Glen Tay-
lor home. Mrs. Mat Williams of
Akron spent the latter part of last
week with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Bankes.- Norman Sigler and fam
lily of Akron visited Sunday with
Leslie Taylor, and called on other
relatives. Robert, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Bankes, who was
i'll with a heavy cold, has recover
d.--Mr and Mrs. Darl Finley
spent Saturday in Zanesville.-Jess
Thomas of Roseville has moved to
the Nathan Allen property in Sayre.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Carr of
Crooksville visited Sunday at the
Albert Bankes home. Mrs. M. 0.
Smith remains quite ill Maxine
Murray, Warren and Doris Hear
ing have "big red' measles Mr..
and Mrs. James Nutting are expect
ed to arrive here this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
East Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Roberts
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Roberts and little daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Richardson and
little daughter spent Sunday at Ed
Roberts
Howard Barkhurst and family
were Sunday visitors at Conklin
Palmer's of Malta hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baker Of Port
Huron, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. George
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dav-
is and little daughter of GAINESVILLE,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Clemens
We're Sunday supper guests at d. f.
Greers.
r. e. Stewart and family and
Mrs. Alice Clawson spent Sunday at
Chester Clawson's at Triadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Price and
son of McConnelsville were Sunday
visitors at r. e. Robb's.
Howard Rex of Cumberland spent
Sunday at Paul Rex's.
Celebration At Greer Home
Sunday, May IL, being Mothers
day, the 18th birthday of w. A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
Stockport

Bernard Click has purchased the
Humphrey property on Main street,
which Ralph Calendine and wife
are now occupying. Bryan Medley
and family of Columbus visited
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. How
ard Leasure. Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Van Fossen are guests Of friends
and relatives in Columbus. They
will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Medley of Marion, before returning
home Miss Madge Patten, Water
ford is visiting at the Blind home.
Rowland Walker of New York is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G.. Walker.
Patterson-Simpson
A wedding of interest has just
been announced, that of Miss Lucille
Simpson and Jay Patterson. They
Marys, w Va. The bride is the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roma Simpson of the north river
road, and Mr.. Patterson is the eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pat
terson, of this place. They are both
graduates of the Stockport high
school. Mr.. Patterson is employed
with the Glover Farm store here,
and Mrs. Patterson has been clerk
ing in the NIX. store of McCon-
nelsVille. The young people Of the
town gave them rousing serenade
Monday. The best wishes are ex
tended to this young couple. They
are residing in a part Of the Walk
er residence, on upper Main street.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
HOOkSBURG

Misses Lucille and Mary Simpson
had measles the past week. They
seemed to have settled in Mary's
eyes and throat, which are giving
her trouble. Several from this COM
munity attended the funeral of Mrs.
Parsons, Thursday. Mrs. Ada Nc
Kibben is doing nicely, after hay
ing 19 teeth extracted, last We'd
nesday Miss Nellie Mccoy visited
her sister-in-law Ruby Mccoy, last
week.--The rain and hail storm
was very severe through this sec
ton, Thursday evening. Francis
Bowles and family of GAINESVILLE
were callers at Clyde Spencers,
Sunday evening. Roma Simpson
and family attended reunion at
Mrs. Amanda Smiths, near Penns-
Vile, Mothers day
Announce Marriage
MIR and Mrs. j. A. Simpson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lucille, to Jay Patterson, Of
Stockport. on Oct. 2, 1884, at St
Marys, w. Va.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
-: r A,C S s.;
I i I[[IlzI[() J ! 7
, \presented sy/
Ohio State University
Educati N In Ohio

Beginnings of the high school in
Ohio were discussed last week, and
now some facts concerning the eX-
tent of education in the state today
may be appropriate.
In the next month, nearly $4,000
Ohio boys and girls will complete
their work in high school. The an
nual number of graduates has
doubled in the past 10 years. In
1924, the number of young people
completing their high school work
was 2S,133. For 1884, it was 55,-
500. The number has increased
each year, even during the depres-
sion, and it will probably do so
again this year.
For the year now ending, total
enrolment for Ohio high schools is
placed at 467,646 students, with
1889 teachers. The state has
1442 public high schools, and 13S
parochial and private ones.
Ohio colleges and universities last
fall had a total enrolment of 3S,-
$50 students, this number repre-
senting a gain of five percent over
the previous year.
Nearly half of this number were
in state-supported colleges and uni
versities, Ohio State University hav-
ing 1919 students, Miami Uni
yersity 246S, Ohio University 2190,
Kent State College 1867, and
Bowling Green State College $50.
In addition, Wilberforce University,
which receives a part of its support
from the state, had an enrolment
OF $50. Since their founding, these
six colleges and universities have
had 65,972 graduates.
These figures, both for high
schools and for colleges, indicate
that the state has taken seriously
the obligation set up in the Ordi-
nance of 1887, as follows.
"Religion, morality and knoWl-
edge being necessary for good gov
ernment and the happiness of man
kind schools and the means of edu-
cation shall forever be encouraged. :
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
Community Civic Club

Mrs. C. w. Abel was hostess to
the Community Civic club. Tuesday,
May IA, with 26 members respond
ing to roll call. Mrs. w. C. Manly,
president, presided at the business
meeting, and after reports from the
standing committees were heard /,
the afternoon was spent in dis
cussion Of what project would most
benefit Morgan county, from funds
that have been appropriated for
work relief projects, by the ma
tional government. Also plans We're
made for the accommodation Of
tourists during the summer months.
During the social hour those
present were invited to the dining
room, where delicious refreshments
were served Mrs. Alice Grew Gall,
OF New York City, and Mrs. c. l..
Stanbery were guests.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16

turning home, accompanied a class
mate, Shay Young Lee. to Califor-
MIA, on his way to his home in
Hololulu, Hawaii.
The last meeting of this school
year of the York township p. T. A,
was held Monday night. The pro-
gram was presented by talented
young men and women from Mus
kingum college THE baccalaureate
sermon was preached by Rev. w.
E. BuchhOltZ. pastor of Jerusalem
Lutheran church, Sunday evening,
to the graduating class of York
township school and their parents
and friends. The sermon was a
fine one. The stage represented a
woodland scene and was very pleas
ing to the large audience. Music
was presented by the mixed chorus
Of the school, under the direction
of Miss Day-The commencement
exercises will be Monday evening
May 90. There are nine graduates.
The class address will be given by
Joseph Fitchter, assistant director
of education, and national lecturer
of the grange The closing day of
school will be May 23, at which
time basket dinner will be served.
The ladies aid of the NJ E.
church will serve dinner Friday
night, May II, from to p. III.
Two short plays will be put on at s
O'Clock. k.--One of the children of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush has
scarlet fever.--Quite number Of
friends of Mrs Ed Deaver surpris-
ed her at her home, Sunday. A pot
luck dinner was served Joseph
Fletcher is seriously i'll at his home
north of town. Ezra Allard is suf-
fering from paralysis, at his home
east of town
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS BY
THE VILLAGE OF CHESTER
HILL.

Notice is hereby given that the
Village of Chesterhill. on the 14th
day of May. 1885. filed its certain pc
tition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Morgan County, Ohio. being Case
No. 6194 in said Court,
The object of said Petition being to
transfer funds in the sum of Four
Hundred ($400 00) dollars from the
Gasoline Fund. and sum of Two
Hundred ($200.00) dollars from the
Maintenance Fund into the General
Fund, so that certain obligations of
said village may be paid.
Said Village prays for an order Of
the Court directing its counsel to-
gether with the Mayor and Clerk to
transfer from it's Gasoline Tax Fund
a sum of Four Hundred (S400. 00).
and from its Maintenance Fund a
sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) dol
lars to the General Fund Said sum
in all being Six Hundred ($6Oo.OO)
dollars.
Said Petition will be for hearing on
the oath day of May, 1885, at 900
a. m.
CLYDE PRICE,
Clerk of the Village Of Chesterhill
BY: Carlos NJ. Riecker, its attorney
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
NIeios Valley Grange

Meigs Valley grange meeting Fri
day evening, May q. beginning at
O'Clock, with program as follows:
Song, The Battle Cry of Freedom
roll call, name a soldier whom you
know; Farm problems, VIII Will
son: My flower garden, Mabel Ris-
berg; duet, Donald and Carlton
Martin; Juveniles having passed the
recent eighth grade test are re-
quested to give their recitals at
this meeting; Scenes on the Farm"
charades; closing song.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
DeaVertOWn
Gerald stonehnrner An Aviator

btfaTU StOneDUFHef An NV1atOf
Gerald StOneburner returned
home Friday from Dallas Aviation
School and Air College, Of Dallas,
Texas, after successfully completing
his training course. He was grant
ed a private ayiator's license and
diploma in mechanics. Malcolm
Conant of Weld, Maine, who receiv-
ed his diploma at the same time,
returned with him and took dinner
with D. p Stoneburner and family,
before leaving for his home in
Maine. The two boys, after COM
pleting their course and before re-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION
FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS BY
THE DEERFTELD TOWNSHIP
TRUSTEES.

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Township of Deer
field, County Of Morgan. did on the
14th day of May, 1885, file its certain
Petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas of Morgan County, Ohio, being
Case No 6193 in said Court.
The object of said Petition being to
transfer funds in the sum of One
Thousand $1,000 .00) dollars from
the Road and Bridge Fund to the
General Fund for the purpose Of pay
ing over-drafts and other expenses.
The said Township prays for an or
der of the court directing it's Trus-
tees together with the Clerk to trans
er from it's Road and Bridge Fund to
the General Fund a sum of $1.000.00.
That said Petition will be for hear
ing on the oath day Of May, 1885, at
300 a. m.
H. NJ. NELSON.
Clerk Township of Deerfield
BY: Carlos NJ Riecker, it's attorney.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
Mems Dress Socks

SIX Fancy Sox are the best Csc value we have
been able to find. good assortment Of light
and dark patterns. Sizes 10 to Il.
An exceptionally good value in Mems Rayon
Fancy Hose. Sizes 10 to IL IL, at--------15c
Other Fancy Dress Socks 13c-2 for e5c
Extra Value in Mems Work Socks, at-----1Oc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16

Klean-O makes house cleaning
easy-The Stanbery Pharmacy.

Mrs. Esther Kelly Secrest, 80,
former GAINESVILLE beauty shop op-
orator, ended her life Wednesday
morning at her home in Columbus.
Il is stated she died after stabbing
herself twice in the chest with a
hunting knife, following a quarrel
with her husband, Tullis Secrest, a
former resident of this place. Mr..
Secrest is a bus driver out Of Co
lumbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-05-16
low Cost To Operate
Genuine I4rigidaire

At / o'clock, Friday afternoon,
May 8, a 6 GU. TT. Frigidaire Model
Standard $3.50 was placed in opera
ton in the front window of the f..
Wilking Sons Co. salesroom, 33 N.
9Th street.
This Frigidaire was attached to
an ordinary electric meter which is
owned by the Ohio Power Co., and
was checked for accuracy by Mr..
Kobel, head of their meter depart
ment.
The meter was read and sealed
by Mr.. Lee Moore of the Ohio Pow
er Co and Mayor Wetherald. The
meter was again read at ! O'Clock
Friday p. m, May 10, by the same
two men. The F'rigidaire was on
test exactly one week and during
that time it contained a good sup
door Of the Frigidaire was opened
many times every day, as the pub
lie was invited To inspect the Frig-
idaire and The meter at any time.
The report of the judges follows:
I'VE, the undersigned, find that
the 9 Gu. it. Frigidaire which was
operated in the salesroom Gf The T..
WiIking Sons Co. from / p. m. Fri
day, May 8, to | p. m. Friday, May
10, consumed during this period six
kilowatts. This would be an aver
age Of .S55 kilowatts per day or
1855 kilowatts for 80 days.
Signed:
Mayor VIM. p. Wetherald,
Ohio Power Co.
Lee Moore.
This test proves that 6 Gu. it..
1885 model Frigidaire can be oper-
ated for as little as TIC per month.
If your present electric bill is as
much as $210 per month, the cost
of operating a Frigidaire in your
home would be only $1.03 per
month
If your electric bill is now as much
as $370 per month (Which makes
your kilowatt hours cost less) the
cost of operating a Frigidaire would
be only TIC per month
The six persons whose estima-
tons Of the current that would be
consumed in 80 day period were
most nearly correct were each given
credit of $25 to be applied on a
new Frigidaire. If any of these per
sons are not in position to take ad-
vantage of the offer the persons
whose estimations were next nearly
correct will be given an opportunl-
ty to accept a similar proposition
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder.
, 1935-02-17
WATSON NAMED
CORNERSTONE

Carlos q. Watson. wei known
Brownsville attorney and present
assistant United States district at
torney. was Saturday named y. >.
commissioner here by Federal Judge
T. M. Kennerley. Watson succeeds
y. "A. Hinojosa, who rendered his re-
signation effective March 81. at
which time Watson win assume the
office.
The office OF United States COM
missioner was held for many years
by the late Judge 4. X. Goodrich,
who was succeeded by HinojoSa on
his death last year.
Watson win resign his assistant
district attorneyShip effective March
81. he stated TO the Herald Satur-
day. He has held the office for the
past 5 years. lately having been
stationed in Houston
He viii continue his private prac-
tice Of law in Brownsville. he stated.
, 1935-02-17
DR.. SHELDON IS
PRESSSPEAKER

Declaring that the press, the
church and the schools are the
three greatest contributing factors
% education In the world today, DI
Arthur Frederick Sheldon. IL b..
philosopher. educator and interna-
tionally-known lecturer. urged men,
bers OF the Valley Press Association
here Friday night to do their part
In bringing about a change In our
public school system.
A turn TO the teachings Of funda-
mentals In public schools was fore
seen by DR.. Sheldon. who admitted
that such a change possibly will
not take place In the near future.
The speaker declared that he
hoped to see the day when the press
will stop catering 10 what the publi-
wants. and instead print material
that 1t should read. He declared
that mental food Is MS essential as
food for the body.
DR.. Sheldon declared that the
depression could be traced to the
crumbling OF the foundations OF hu-
man relations. "A Goddess nation"
he declared. lis a goddess station"
The laws OF Moses. he said. are
sound. economic laws. and violation
OF those laws led to q breakdown IN
human relationships, uron which
The KINGDOM OF mn Is t.liit. The
sneaker deplcred the lIght-eSs with
which the American citizen con-
siders his right TO vote. and warned
hat unless we MS citizens are care
ful we win lose the seven sweeping
rights granted by the constitution.
He reviewed the rights. and pointed
out the abuses TO which they are
subjected. He declared that we as
citizens are sidestepplng our duties
as citizens. and pointed out the
present state Of the jury system. Our
iuries are made I'D OF what they are
because responsible citizens are side
stepping that responsibility. and re-
fuse 70 serve on juries, ne said.
Dr.. Sheldon and his family have
made their home near Mission. and
the speaker said that he prefers the
Valleys climate TO that Of either
California or Florida.
The visiting press association
members were entertained at a ban
quet at I'll Jardin by The Browns
vile Herald and the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce. The 40
yram was arranged by Sherwood
Bishop.
Three pupils OF the Jane DauEh-
erty School OF Dance. Anna zeal
Ball, Cliff Davidson and John Rous-
seau, presented ar acrohatic uance
accompanied at the piano BY Miss
Ruby Rose. Mrs. ]. j. Van Dyke
presented a reading.
III association accepted the invi-
tstion Of McHenry Tichenor to meet
In March In Harrington
Ralph Buell.. editor OF The Herald.
We master Of ceremonies.
, 1935-02-17
Well Known Reader
VIII Appear Here

Mrs. Bess Gearhart Morrison.
often referred to as Americas best
known reader and entertainer" will
appear az the First Methodist
church here Sunday evening, Feb
"a. at 8 o'clock. She will read The
Hem Of His Garment" by Margaret
Sangster, an outstanding religious
theme.
Mrs. Morrison Is ar international
entertainer, having appeared before
audiences in England and other
European countries. A few years
ago she was in the Valley and read
The Fool" by Claiming Pollock, TO
backed houses In McAlIen and Har-
lingen, and made her second ap-
Dearance at the Methodist church In
Harlingen Sunday night OF last
week, where she gave The Hem Of
His Garment" TO an audience OF
nearly 1000 people.
Mrs. Morrison will read in several
other Valley towns during the next
four weeks.
, 1935-02-17

ton Of physical waste. Marland had
fought through sessions that ex-
senoed until nearly Midnight FIJI
DAY night and unll a late nCur SAT
urday afternoon for inclusion Of del
mite provisions tor production a.
.owableS TO be determined under
the compact ana assigned TO the
states
The Oklahoman abandoned his
ground with the comment that ne
would sign the pact in the form
agreed TO by Alfred. ~"repoSing con-
Iidence in the intent OF our sstel
5tates to deal fairly and equitlnly.
Later he said success OF the agree
nent depends on the good faith O
Texas"
he insisted the pact should have
included the production allotment
feature for protection OF OIL reserves
which he asserted low prices To-
crude would cause to be ab2ndonec
under "stripper" wells where the
cost Of pumping, or otherwise artifi-
cally raising the OIL TO the surface
must be paid. He called Abandonment
Of those reserves, which he estimat-
"a at 9,c01,0c0,000 barrels or three
fourths OF the national reserve, the
greatest physical waste possible 10
The oil business.
Governor Alfred called the com
pact "a real achievement, from
which great good can come." He In
sisted that provision for production
limitation as such would hAe beer
price-fIxing against the interests O.
the consumer and incapable o. en-
forcement under Texas law.
, 1935-02-17
Personnel Of
County Health
Unit Complete

NETNENAN VI LIZ NAAN4
SAN BENITO. Feb. is. - Person
mel OF the recently formed Cameron
county health unit vas completed
this week with the addition OF Dab
ney Plummer as laboratory tech
nician. according to DR.. w. Z. Spiv-
ey. director.
Plummer has lived in the Valley q
number Of years and received his
sechnical training at John Sealy
Hospital. Galveston.
Under the new set-up. the county
laboratory viii not do work for pri-
vate practitioners. Mrs. Everett
Willis. technician under the former
set-up, plans to open q private lab
oratory here
Mrs. Hacker has been named &C.
rotary OF the health unit.
Nurses were named some time ago
and include Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Laakso
and Mrs. Lula Champion. The san
itarians will be M. 3. Finley and r.
Q. Graham.
DR.. Spivey said that work Of the
unit would be entirely preventive
and that the medical dispensary
maintained here for some time for
the county sick had no connection
with the new set-up. L. Nj. Valde-
tero Is In charge OF the dispensary
Il is understood that future policy
Of the county in regard TO care Of
the sick viii be taken up at the next
meeting Of the commissioners court
A malarial control program will
be mapped as soon as a county ad-
viSory committee is named consist
ing Of civic club representatives and
others
, 1935-02-17
Houstonians Make
Valley Tour Plans

HOUSTON, Feb. Lice II. Kid
der, citrus grower Of Mercedes,
Friday conferred with Chamber Of
Commerce officials on the forth
coming good will trip Of Houston
business men to the Rio Grande
Valley. The trip will be made in
mid March. leaving Houston, March
-. and returning the night OF
March IS.
M. Ridder said that Valley busi-
ness men were vitality interested in
the trip. and said that a number
from the upper VALLEY planned to
Join the Houston trade ENJOYS at
Brownsville, the night OF March l3,
and accompany them on their pass
age I'D the Valley 70 Mission.
A large number OF reservations
have been made without solicita-
ton, r. w. Archer. manager OF the
domestic trade department Of the
chamber reported.
, 1935-02-17
Honor Society Of
High School Elects

The National Honor Society Of
the Brownsville high school met
Friday morning and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Valerie Rosenthal.
president; Lee Du Ong. vice presi-
dent; Dorothy Huffaker. secretary:
Rosie James. reporter.
After the election Of officers, Gus
Landegren spoke On the "Obiectives
OF the Society" His talk was fol-
lowed by one by Elouise Clark on
Activities Of the society"
Members present were. Valerie
Rosenthal, Dorothy Huffaker, Lee
Du Ong. Ramon PARA, Ruben Ed
elstein, Betty Elfrink, Rosie James.
Bertha Champion. Gus Landegren
Jane Seaman, Sammie GustaveS
Enrique CisneroS, Rose 5chmeling.