davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Red Navy Again Active
Oft Coast of Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. April 4
(P.-Russia has resumed naval
activity off the Swedish coast, the
newspaper Dagens Nyheter said
yesterday.
It said two Russian warShips
were reported yesterday off the
Faroon Island of Gotland. The
paper said the ships had not yet
been identified. but may be the
Soviet training ships Neman and
Ural.
The Neman was observed off the
Swedish coast last year.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Foreign Sub Activity
Off California Coast
Probable, Navy Says
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April A.
The Navy says foreign submarines
very probably" have been operat-
ing of the California coast.
A four-day search by surface
and aircraft produced only "in-
conclusive" results. But there
wasn't much that could have been
done about it since the strange
submarines were in international
waters.
Capt. j. A. Holbrook. command
er Of the destroyer Colahan,
returned yesterday from the
search and reported having made
contact twice through radar and
sonar with objects he believed
were submarines. Capt. Holbrook
is a former submarine officer.
No Subs Sighted.
After evaluating the captain s
report, Rear Admiral R. I. Ent-
wistle, vice commander of the
Western Sea Frontier. said the
contacts made very probably
were one or more foreign
submarines on routine peacetime
patrols"
At no time during the search
was any submarine sighted, either
by surface craft or from the air.
Although investigation of sew
eral reports of submarines having
been sighted is continuing, the
WSF said search was being
suspended pending further de-
velopments.
With possibly one exception, all
the submarines reported sighted
have been we'll beyond the Smile
limit. Ships of any nationality
warships as we'll as merchantmen
operate freely beyond terri
torial waters.
Sub Reported Near Shore.
The one exception was men
toned in a resume of submarine
reports issued yesterday by the
WSF. Civilians at Yaquina, Greg. :,
reported seeing what they thought
was a submarine a quarter to a
half mile off shore at 5 pm. Sun
day.
Thorough search by air for a
submarine reported seen off Point
Arguello, about 260 miles south
of San Francisco, was conducted
with negative results" the WSF
said.
Still another submarine seen off
Santa Catalina Island last Satur-
day was identified by the Navy as
the U. S. S. CHAIR out of San
Diego.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

TOR Washingtonians who
Il aren't able or don't want
to make a vacation trip out
of town, there are plenty Of
recreational opportunities in
the city's parks. Activities
run as wide a range as
those offered by most resorts:
Fishing, boating. swimming,
horseback riding, hiking, golf,
tennis-and plenty of sight
seeing, often overlooked oy
those who live here. Fun Is to
be had on an organized or a
make-your -own basis, and the
stay-at-home vacationist may
be as lazy or as athletic as he
chooses. The National Capital
Parks outdoor Program, a
booklet outlining planned
outings, is free for the asking.
Left: Even cord players
toke to the outdoors on
sunny doys. Ollie and Ellen
lisko. 81 Jefferson street
NE. enjoy O game with
Anito and Pauline Cho-
keres. 57l8 Colorado ove-
nue NV. while oil improve
their tons
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Scientists recommend that you
control reaches, ants, and wa
terbugs the modern way-with
yOhnstOn's NO-ROACH. Brushed
just where you WANT it, the col
orless coating is effective for
months. Invisible, odorless, and
stainless, too. 8 o., 89c; pint,
1.6S, quart, 2.98. The Hecht Co.,
Kanns, Lansburgh's, Wood
ward d L0throp, and Whelan's.
Yeatman's In Arlington. Fagel-
sons in Alexandria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Slot Machine
War Looms I'm
Noble County
Gloria's Place In
Dudley Robbed And
Machines Broken

The slot machines in a bus
mess establishment at Dudley
were given the "axe" last week,
it was learned today. Although
the raid was not made by law
enforcement agents, the same
effect was created.
1t is reported that two bandits
entered the business place and
made the owner and all custom
ers lie face down ward on the
floor while they smashed the
slot machines with a large ham,
mer.
After destroying the machines,
the men are said to have gath
cred up the slot machine "take'
and departed. The one-armed
bandits received their undivided
attention and money in the cash
register was not disturbed.
A humorous touch was added
when one of the gunmen stepped
on the victims pipe, reducing it
to the same level as the smashed
machines.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

must have place to terminate,
more switchboard or dial equip
ment must be installed-and this
alone requires considerable time
to manufacture and install. Next
we have to add more cable and
wire to interconnect various
cities to furnish more long dis
tance circuits. While it is long
job, we are confident it can be
completed by the end of 1852.
ITO avoid any delay in our
telephone expansion program,
most exchanges will be enlarged
by emergency addition to present
telephone office equipment. This
will make it possible to accom-
pllsh improvements planned with
all possible speed to give you the
best possible service at the low
est cost consistent with financial
safety"
Mr.. Williams further stated
that $187,038 of the company's
three year construction budget
has been allocated to the Cald-
well district. Of this amount ap-
proximately $59,5 will be ex-
pended in 1850 and will include
cable expansion projects at Low
ell; and, rehabilitation and con-
strutcion of additional rural pole
and wire lines at Barlow, Bever-
, ly, Lower Salem, and Summer
field. In addition Mr.. Williams
said that miscellaneous projects
will be carried out in the re-
naming exchanges in the dis
trict.
The Ohio Associated Telephone
Co. serves 1852 stations through
Barlow, Beverly, Caldwell, Dex-
ter City, Lowell, Lower Salem,
Pleasant City, Senecaville, Sum-
merfield, and Watertown in the
Caldwell district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Attorney O'Nein
Gets Endorsement

c. William O'Neill, minority
leader of the Ohio house of re-
representatives. seeking the Repub-
lican nomination for the office of
attorney general of Ohio was en-
dorsed today for that office by
the Franklin county Republican
lawyers judicial committee.
Joseph M. Harter, chairman of
the lawyers group, announced
the action was taken because
they felt Mr.. O'Neill was the Re-
publican candidate for attorney
general who is most deserving of
Republican support in the May
primary.
"Mr. O'Neill is widely re-
spected and recognized as a
prominent and successful prac-
titioner in the legal profession
and has served his country in the
military service, his state in civil
affairs and the Republican party
in political affairs, all with dis
tinction," the endorsement reads.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Extension Women
At HarriettsyiIle

A potluck dinner was enjoyed
by members of the Harriettsville
extension group last Friday at
the home of Mrs. Luther
Schramm. Miss Ada Gossage
presented the lesson on the maxi
ing of hooked and crocheted rugs
during the recreational period.
During the afternoon, club
women examined the new dish
washer which has been installed
recently in the Schramm home.
Other work saving equipment in
which the guests showed para
mount interest was the drying
machine and drying equipment
which is part of the kitchen.
Guests during the day were:
Lottie Crum, Pearl Pabst, Elsie
Unger, Hazel Frihauf, Katheryn
Ayers, Bertha L. Johanning, Bar
bara Wooster, Julia Ullman, JUS
tine Smithberger, Cecilia Hob
man, Stella Schoeppner,, Aman-
da Lee and the hostess, Mrs.
Schramm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
HEART BUR- \?

Acid taste in mouth? That awful
gassy feeling? Then-try switch
to POSTUM!
For the latest scientific facts re-
veal that, in many persons, caffein
in both coffee and tea tends to pro-
duce harmful stomach Gcidity, as
we'll as nervousness and sleepless
nights! While many people can drink
coffee or tea, without ill-effect, many
others can't.
So if you suffer heartburn, indi-
gestion, sleeplessness, make this test !:
giVe up cofee--giUe up tea---drd1tk
POSTUM exclusively for so days -
Judge by results! Remember, POSTUM
contains no caffein or other drug
nothing that can possibly cause indi.
gestion, nervousness, sleeplessness
Ask your grocer today for INSTANT
POSTUM "A Vigorous Drink made
from Healthful Wheat and Bran.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Schedule of claims filed for
hearing Feb. %, 1850, 1000 a.
m. First and final account of
Elma Miller, administrator OF
estate of Saranes Estadt.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed. Authority issued in
estate of w. e. Radcliff.
Will of J. T. Warner filed.
Letters of administration is
sued to Paul McVay in estate of
Charles G.. Gibson. Authority to
transfer certificate of title to
motor vehicle issued.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed in the estate of j.
w. Drake
Affidavit claiming estate of
Myrtle B. Johnson not subject to
tax filed.
Order authorizing surviving
spouse to purchase real property
at appraised value filed. Land
sale Of Rose MCGEE, surviving
spouse of Charles MCGEE VS.
Thelma Butler ct al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Don Leonard Head
OF Farm Council

Don Leonard, we'll known
farmer of Brookfield township
was elected president of the
Brookfield farm bureau council
last Friday evening.
Other officers elected at the
meeting held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Leonard included
Grace Hedge, secretary, and H.
r. Blackburn, discussion leader.
During the discussion period
led by Mr.. Blackburn, the group
deplored the farmers lack of
cooperation with cooperative
ventures. Mr.. Blackburn pointed
out that efficiency of operation
had raised farm production al
most 80 percent during the past
twenty-five years. In 1920 a
farm family of four produced
enough to supply four additional
persons. In 1949 a group of the
same size produces enough food
to supply twenty people.
Those attending the meeting
' were H. r. Blackburn, Mrs.
Freda Ziler and sons, Don and
David; Mr.. and Mrs. Glade Man.
fold, Richard and Sandra, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Robinson, Mrs.
Edith McNutt, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Caldwell and Harold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Hedge, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Hedge, Jim and Vina and
the host and hostess and chill
dren, Jim and Evelyn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Taft Committee
Chairmen Named

Chairmen of the Taft commit
tees in southern Ohio met with
Senator Robert A. Taft and Will
lis D. Gradison, chairman of the
Ohio Citizens for the Reelection
of Taft, Saturday, Jan. %, at the
Taft headquarters in the Desh-
ler- r-Wallick hotel in Columbus.
The southern Ohio chairmen
heard talk by Senator Taft at
o'clock Saturday afternoon,
following a luncheon of the
Franklin county Republican
women in the Sapphire room.
The chairmen were also guests
at the Mckinley Day dinner held
in the grand ballroom of the
hotel with Senator John Bricker
as the principal speaker.
State Chairman Ray Bliss and
several others spoke at the
closed meeting of the Taft chair
men in the afternoon.
In this district, the following
counties were represe e d :
Guernsey, Samuel c. Carnes, of
Cambridge; Monroe, Paul Rie-
menschneider, of Woodsfield;
Morgan, Justice Alderman, of
McConnelsville; NJ u k n G u m ,
Virgil E. Johnson and c. A.
Zinn, of GAINESVILLE, and Noble,
John D. Wheeler, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

pads for probate judge, $500;
The Leader, notice Of drawing
jurors, 1915; Barrett Bros, sup
plies for sheriff, $3.7O; Shafer
Insurance Agency, ice cream
stand and restaurant fair ground,
$l.88; Frank Reed Insurance
Agency, additional premium,
S3.65; Barrett Bros. supplies for
Probate court, $6l.O0; Barrett
Bros, supplies for soldiers relief,
S4.4O; Barrett Bros, supplies for
clerk of courts, S10.50.
Columbus Blank Book Mfg.
Co, supplies for auditor, $3.50;
Ernest Weekley, salary for De-
cember, S25; Jack Oliver, salary
for December, $40; Caldwell I'm
plement & Supply Co., materials
for cemetery, S67.10; Standard
Oil Co., supplies for commits
sioners, $288; C. R. Farley &
Son, bonds for one year, $4,000;
Clark'S Service station, supplies
for sheriff, $13.41; Tom Rossiter,
salary for December, $4,000; T.
M. McVay, board and clothing
for county children, $51.98; Lem
uel Moore, for use and expense
Of automobile, $500.
Caldwell Electric Light plant,
electric for court house, Sl5.1O;
Caldwell Electric Light plant,
electric for jail, 1851; Caldwell
Light & Water works, water for
court house. $3.50; Caldwell
Light & Water works, water for
Jail. $1.55; w. H. Carter, coal for
court house, $141.71; w. H. Car
ter, coal for county home, $45. 90;
Ohio Associated Telephone Co.,
phone service, $60.15: Ohio AS
sociated Telephone Co, phone
service, $3.50; Dale Reed, salary
for December, SIS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Mamie Bramhall to Union
Carbide & Carbon Corp, Olive
township, 1926 acres.
Ira and Alice M Pryor to j.
Robert and Josephine Black,
Jefferson township, so acres.
Justine Powers, administrator
of Ora Powers, decd, to Ira Pry-.
or Wayne township, one acre.
Mabel and Chester Sullivan to
Leander Crock and Ruben
Schafer, Olive township, village
of Olive, lots 81, q, %, "A and
148 acres.
Matilda Gorley to Union Car
bide and Carbon Corp, Olive
township, 1925 acres.
Joseph Walters, Betty and Ray
Croy to Helen Croy, Seneca
township, 1876 acres.
George Lothes to Robert r.
and Dorothy T. Turner, Jackson
township, 1886 acres.
Alex Gerst to J. w. Kirk, trus-
tee, Enoch township, 99.32 acres.
Lester Weekley to Theodore
Timmons, village of Caldwell.
Florence Addition, lots l, 2, 3, 4,
8, 9, 10, 20 and 81.
Forest Johnson to Theodore
A. and Kenneth Timmons,
Beaver township.
Theodore Timmons to Kenneth
Timmons, Beaver township, 43
SO acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Health Conference
Feb. 7, At Athens

Noble county will be we'll re-
presented next Tuesday, Feb. 7
when the second annual Ohio ru-
raj health conference is held al
Ohio University, Athens.
During the morning session.
the welcome will be given by
Frederick H. McKelvey, depart
ment of education. This will be
followed by discussion on New
castle disease, Rocky Mt. fever,
tularemia, brucellosis, tuberculo-
sis and rabies. The discussion
groups will be headed by DR..
John A. Prio head of the univer-
sity hospital and DR.. John H.
Helwig, Of the veterinary college.
Other discussion groups will be
formed in the afternoon with
university officials in charge. At
2:15 p. m, all group secretary
reports will be made. The meet
ing will be closed with short ad-
dresses by Charles H. Nelson,
secretary of the Ohio medical as
sociation and by DR.. John D..
Porterfield, director of the Ohio
department of health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
DONATE TO FUND

The Noble County Four-H club
council has donated the sum of
$4,000 to the Applegate Memorial
at Camp Piedmont. 1t will be re-
membered that Applegate lost
his life in an automobile ac-
cident last year. The vesper site
at Camp Piedmont is being land
scaped as a living memorial to
Applegate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
Application Filed
Continued from Page One)

"More than $1O,000,00 will be
spent for expansion in the mex
three years provided the neces
sary capital can be secured from
outside investors. This program
includes the addition of new
pole line and wire, new cable
new switchboard equipment
more toll circuits, the enlarge
ment of existing buildings, anc
the construction of many new
buildings"
The objectiveS of the com.
pany's present service improve.
ment as stated by Mr.. Williams
are:
Adequate switchboard equip.
ment. to handle all calls rapidly
and accurately.
Adequate toll facilities be-
tween exchanges.
Service for all who desire it
Mr.. Williams concluded by
saying, ''The competition of the
present expansion program is di-
rectly dependent on obtaining
the adjustment in rates that has
been requested. The company is
asking only enough additional
revenue to maintain its financial
position In order to meet current
operating costs and attract suf-
ficient capital to finance the ex-
panSion program. The Ohio AS
sociated Telephone Company is
determined to continue to ex-
pand facilities and improve serv-
ice"
In connection with Mr.. Will
liams' announcement, Miss Ber-
tella Ross, district commercial
manager, stated that the present
and proposed monthly rates for
local exchange service as pre-
sented by the company in the
supplemental filing, for ex-
changes in the vicinity of Cald-
well exchange are as follows:
Applicable to Caldwell ex-
changes - monthly rates: bus
iness service - Individual line,
present $400, proposed, $8.25;
two-party line, present 1925,
proposed $725; rural line, pres
ent $500, proposed S6.25. Res
idence service individual
line, present $275, proposed
$425; four party line, present
$500, proposed $2.75; rural line,
present $500, proposed $2.75.
Miss Ross also announced that
increases were being requested
for several auxiliary services in
installation charges,
move charges, mileage charges,
etc. Long distance rates will not
be affected.
In the Caldwell exchange, ap-
plicable to Beverly, Dexter City,
Lowell and Watertown ex-
changes - monthly rates: bus
mess service - individual line,
present $3.50, proposed $8.25;
two-party line, present $500,
proposed $725; rural line. pres
ent, $500, proposed $625. Res
idence service = individual line,
present s2.75, proposed S4.25;
four-party line, present $500,
$2.75; rural line, pres
ent $500, proposed S2.75,
Applicable to Barlow, Lower
Pleasant City, Senecaville
and Summerfield exchanges -
rates: business service
line, present $3.50,
proposed SITS; two-party line,
present $500, proposed $500;
rural line. present $500, pro-
posed $6.25. Residence service
line, present S2.75,
$400; four-party line,
present $500, proposed $2.75;
rural line, present $500, pro-
posed $2.75.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
General Bills
Continued from page one)

SlncIalr refining Co, kerO.
sene, $743; Standard Oil Co.
gasoline, S737; ]. c. Bay Lum-
Der Co., sewer tile, Sl296; Hep
pner's Soho service, battery,
$15.77; r. c. Moore Lumber Co.
cement, sand, sewer pipe, 1890;
The II. Cole Co., blue line prints,
1894; Caldwell Electric Light
plant. electric for county gar
age, S651; Caldwell Light and
Waterworks, water for county
garage, 85 cents; Ohio Associated
Telephone Co., phone service,
$3.50; Major Equipment Co.,
supplies, $27.85; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co, tile, $3.50; Buckley
Motor Sales. supplies, $4.40: Ma
haffey Sunoco station, supplies,
$3.40; Caldwell Implement &
Supply, supplies, $31.O6.
Worl w. Thompson, water
pump and pedal, $l8.67; Ziler's
garage, fuel pump, $265; Tip
toms hardware, supplies, $20.15;
Standard Oil Co, gasoline, $3.50;
James Manly, supplies, $3.50;
The Journal, supplies, $4.92:
Stakalta Mfg. Co., erasers, $1.0O;
Cambridge Machine & Supply
Co., labor on conveyor, $5.67;
Farmhouse Chevrolet Co. slIp-
plies, 1928; CIark's Service sta
ton, car washes, $2.25; Automo-
tive Service, supplies, $1.95;
Remington Rand Inc, calculating
machine stand, $3.50: The
Standard Stag Co, Stag, 1929
91; Central Motor Co, rear axle
assembly, $216.78; Goodman
Steel and Supply Co., l beams,
$578.76; Pickenpaugh & Robey,
parts, $180.61; briggs Auto Parts,
parts, $56.95; Walter L. Christ
man, crushed stone, $2700: The
Standard Oil Co., gasoline, $307.-
so; William T. James, labor op-
ening cuIvert, $3.50; T. M. Ehler-
mann. supplies. fuel oil, $82,-
IA, Waltec L. Christman, stone,
$618.75; Archer Auto Parts, sup
plies, $6l05; James Merry, lime
stone, $375.00; Walter Christman.
crushed stone, $500.
Relief bills presented on jan
uary 3 include: H. A. Williams
store, food for relief, $24.00:
Balls Cash Market, food for re-
lief, $2400; w. J. Williams, food
for relief, $500; The Kroger
Co., food for relief, $40; M & K
store, food for relief, $500;
Mother Clare, food, shelter, care.
SIS; James E. Stottsberry, food
for relief, $40; Andy Hill, coal
for relief, $3.50; Bode Bros.
store, food for relief, $4,000; L.
l.. Woodford, food for relief,
$1,000; on December 10, Alden
Tilton, welfare director, salary,
$4,000.
General bills for the county,
presented on December 19, q
and January 3 and 16 are as fol-
lows: William J. Heron, salary
for December, $4,000; Richard
Davis, salary for December,
$4,000; Ohio Fuel Gas Co., gas
for courthouse, $218: Ohio AS
sociated Telephone Co., tele-
phone service, $5313; Ohio AS
sociated Telephone Co, tele-
phone service, $18.O5; Fred Proc
tor, Co., dog applications for
1850, $4,000; dog and kennel
fund; E. o. Bond, salary for year
as commissioners of jurors, $24.-
90; J. K. Walkenshaw, salary for
year as commissioners of jurors,
$24.00; Ethel Starr, salary for
clerk of jury commission, $24.00;
Edward G. Ditch, medical serv-
ice, $1,000.
Farmers & Merchants bank,
rent for safe deposit box, $500; |
Columbus Blank Book Mfg. Co,
supplies for clerk of courts, |
$500; The Roekel Co., supplies
for commissioners, $2935; The
Journal, notice of drawing jur- |
ors, $375; The Journal, II legal |
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02


multi-party telephone lines will
be reduced where overload pres
emily exists. New switchboard
positions will come to the relief
of equipment now bearing a
capacity load of local and long
distance calls. New long distance
circuits will be added. More dial
equipment will be installed.
More telephone men and women
will serve you"
Mr.. Williams said that the
great number of telephones in
stalled since VI day, including
the connection of some $500 tele-
phones in the last "a months, had
completely used up all available
service facilities in various loca-
tions. This has meant that in
many cases service installations
have been necessarily delayed
until additional plant could be
built. "Our enormously stepped
up construction program will
provide the additional plant
needed" he said.
The magnitude of the three
year $10,000,000 service expan-
sion and Improvement program
can be gathered from the esti-
mated extent of its various
phases, as follows:
Eighty thousand new telephone
poles to be placed to carry new
wires and cables.
Fourteen thousand five hund-
red miles of new telephone wires
to be strung on new and existing
pole lines to provide more cir
cults.
Fifty-three thousand miles of
wire in telephone cable to be
placed to connect new rural
pole lines to the telephone Of
fices and to furnish additional
circuits for city telephones.
Two million sixty-six thousand
dollars in new switchboard posi-
tions and new dial equipment to
provide facilities for the connec-
ton of new subscribers lines and
the improvement of local service.
Seven hundred seventy one
thousand seven hundred fifty
dollars in new long distance cir
cults and equipment to handle a
bigger volume of long distance
calls.
Five hundred sixty-five thou
sand six hundred dollars worth
of new telephone sets to be in
stalled.
Six hundred sixty thousand
dollars to be spent in new tele-
phone buildings or in the en-
largement of existing buildings.
eve have increased our con-
struction and engineering forces
in all districts and the program
is already underway" Mr.. Will
liam said. "Our forces will be
even further increased but this
enormous construction program
cannot be completed overnight.
To enlarge a telephone system,
equipment must be added every
where along the lone. Starting
with the telephone instrument,
we must provide and string miles
of new wire and cable and
often times put up new pole
lines. Since the cable and wires
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
ATTEND SERVICES

Several Noble countlans were
among those attending funeral
services held at Columbus Mon
day for Joseph Gimenden, II, of
that city. Young Gimenden was
killed Saturday morning in an
auto accident near the city linn
its. Those attending the funeral
services were Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Stiers and Mary Ruth, of
Ava, and Mrs. Wayne Stiers and
Mrs. H. w. Dickinson, of Rem
rock.