davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Warren Toole and Henry A. Root were in
Butte yesterday on matters connected with
the Davis will contest.
Yesterdays departures via the Great
Northern were: Miss Nellie Lewis Bowling
Green, KY; G. w. Carlisle. Houghton,
Mich; Ed. c. Greves, Joplin, Mo-; John
Trip, Racine, Wis; David Saulee, Liver
pool, England, sailing from New York by
Etruria on the 18th inst.
Capt. n. J. Reed. of Montana, who has been
visiting his brother, G. w. Reed, of Ten
Mile, and his nieces, Mrs. George B. Foote
and Mrs. Van II. Fisk, of this city, depart
ed yesterday on the Northern Pacific rail
road for his home in Ottawa, ILL.,, where Mr.
Reed is pioneer. He expects to spend the
winter at Orange, N. j., and to return to
Montana in the spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

There will be a social meeting of mem-
beers OF the different unions of Helena at
Good Templar hall. corner Grand and War
rem streets, on Wednesday eve, October 8,
at eight o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Union Meetings.

Turkish Myrrh for the teeth. gums and breath
at the Paynter Drug company
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Another Wreck.

About midnight last night fifteen cars of
freight train jumped the track on the
Northern Pacific at the Montana Central
crossing, about mile west of town. There
were no serious results and the track was
cleared after delaying No. 2 about one hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Beautiful ribbons at special sale Tuesday,
Oc. 7th Mrs. s. A lrelan.
Ladies' fast black, all wool, ribbed underwear
only 81 at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

iou can ind every inaainab'e shade in ribbons
At fowles Cash Store. We also sell the hnes'
quality at New York prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Fowles Cash Store carries only the finest i'm
ported worsteds, which are sold at the Gam
price If inferior qualities
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Nice line of carriage robes at A. j. David
son e. Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Ladies' combination all wool suits at the Bee
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
PERSONAL.

Turkish Myrrh for the teeth, gums and breath
ut the Paynter Drug company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Attend the special sale of underwear this weel
~ Fowiee' Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

The ladies of Helena should call on Miss Mar
ssaret Britt, of 4ls broadway, to examine samples
from fashionable eastern modistas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Fine assortment of horse blankets at
j. Davidson Il Co.'s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

French china dinner sets, laa pieces. artistic
Ess Hive. Prices, $2i 50 per set.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Dolls. toys and holiday goods are arriyin-
daily at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Turkish Myrrh, the very best preparation for
the teeth. gums and breath, at the Payntef Drug
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Buttons made to order: three different
sizes, at sol Broadway corner Davis street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Fowles' Cash Store is headquarters for
wors.eds yarns. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Good Words for the Assessor.

Cash Store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Working Women's Home.
The board for the Working Women's
Home will hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Monday at two p. NJ, Oct. Z, at Mrs.
iHeilman's, Rodney street.
DELLA A. KELLOGG, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

Headquarters for window glass and paiuts and
oils. Parchen's Drug Store.
A full limo of artists materials at the
Paynter Drug Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
=. .. LDN AXIS,
10 South Main Street.

Large line of fine writing tablets, memoran.
DUN books, purses and leather novelties lust
opened at the Bes Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

SOC10bI0s
The Ladies' Auxiliary society Of the Tenn
pie Emanuel will give social at the rooms
of the Helena Business college on Tuesday
evening next. Good music and some fine
refreshments will be served.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
To Dressinakers.

Gents silk handkerchiefs. muffiers. neckvear.
hosiery underwear. ETC.. just received ct the Bee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Will Arrive TO-DAY,

Tho following passengers will arrive in
Helena to-day on the west bound North
ern Pacific express:
Mrs. W. Smith. Miss E. Week, VIM.
Conner, Ed. Conner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Tho Old Story.

Tho Old Story.
Mamie" French woman in a house Of
ill-fame on Chlore street, died at $3.50 this
morning from an overdose of whisky and
morphine which she took early in the night.
Two physicians worked on her for two
hours without success.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
A Question

Special sale of children 'sswoolen hosiery at the
Bee Hive. See ad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Arrivals ut The Helena

Arrivals ut The Helena
j. Mohr: Jr.. and wife, L. Fox and wife, Fort
Mort Fort Wayne, Ind NJ Wayne, lnd.
A. II. stanaish. Chi D. n. Bokie, San Fran
ergo. cisco.
E. ID; Goodrich, New Nj. l.. Freidentbel, Chi
P. j; Donohue. EN- Mrs: Br. Beloher, Town
W. 4. Van Ness. Chi F. v. Leach, Chicago.
T Wv y. Smith, New e. eonaa. es.,.,s A 'n'
J. K. Clark, Butte. caso. ''' VII
H. Berg, Townsend. J. 4. Byrne San Fran
Homes Agnew, St. cisco. =,
Geo a. Liable, Lead Col. '' N' NA''
vile, Col. w. H. Brockmann
W. NJ. McWhite, Butte: Minneapolis.
Miss Mamie Moore, Townsend.
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.
b. X. sherman White Chas. A. Baldwin
Sulphur Springs Townsend.
MISS ses Ei1 tx Moore Jer- Norman Trip, Town
Nick Baatz, Marys- J: 7. Ronald. Seattle.
v. ). Cole St Paul CIV. b 6dsss B H%sSa
Chss. 4. Sherman. $: w. Merrill, Jefferson
u White SULPHUR spys Mr.. and Mrs, 7. Gou-
H. l.. Gougerty, Mis- ,,eerty, Missoula,
Peter Stems, St Paul JAS. A. Deadman nn Bepl
+. W"edwor'h. Mis-. der.
sonia Mr. and Mrs p r
NJ. Barney. California. Dillon MaIysyille
N. L. finel. Boston Mr.. and Mrs. W I
d., l. Walsh. Penn Hamilton, New Jer
Placsr. sey.
+. T. Sederholm, Chi John B. Calm. Mis-
cago. soula.
L. F. HERSHEY, Mis- J. V. Parker, Jr., Sal
soula. Lake.
w. h. Gordon Wickes. r. NJ Vaughn, Town
j. A. Phillis, Great send.
;, Falls VIM: Mayer, Marys
r &. Harrington, vile.
Butte. W. H. Bawien, Butte
e.. Eersstrand, Philips John nay, Universit
burg Place.
H.: Jewett, Canyon p. Erentiss. Cleveland
Ferry. Charles Young, Castle
John Close, Wickes. Val Starbach, Placer.
h. L. Wood, Woodland Park.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
FOR RENT, or,
FOR LEASE.

The fine new LIVERY BARN
now being constructed by w. G.
Hickey, will be completed by the
goth of November. This barn
will be built of brick and stone,
four stories high. 1t covers an
area of 1o5x5o feet, and will be
supplied with elevator and all
modern improvements and labor
saving devices. 1t will be thor
oughly ventilated, well lighted,
first class in every respect. 1t
will be the best, warmest and
safest livery barn in Montana and
far ahead of anything of its kind
between St. Paul and Portland.
All communications must be adj
dressed to
w. c. HICKEY,
712 N Rodney t., Hele ma, Mo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
MARRIED,

Prescriptions carefully compounded a
the Paynter Drug Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05

A new line of sachet powders just re-
ceived at the Paynter Drug Co.'s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
SOcf0bles

Only first-class oyster parlors, motor Office
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-05
Toilet soaps at the Paynter Drug Co.'s.

Fine perfumes at the Paynter Drug Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

Let it be clearly understood that the Rus
sian is a delightful person till he tucks in
his shirt. As an Oriental he is charming.
1t is only when he insists upon being treated
as the most easterly oil Western peoples in
stead of the most westerly of Easterns that
he becomes a radical anomaly extremely
difficult to handle The host never knows
which side of his nature is going to turn up
next.
Dirkovitch was Russian-a Russian of
the Russians-who appeared to get his bread
by serving the Czar as ar officer in the Cos
sack regiment and corresponding for Rus
sian newspaper with a name that was never
twice alike. He was a handsome young
Oriental, fond of wandering through unex.
plored portions of the earth, and he arrived
in India from nowhere in particular. At
least no living man could ascertain whether
it was BY way OF Balkh, Badakshan, Chit
raj, Beluchistan or Nepaul, or anywhere
else. The Indian Government being in an
unusually affabie mood gave orders that he
was to be civilly treated and shown everv-
thing that was to be seen. So he drifted,
talking bad English and worse French, from
one city to another till he foregathered with
Her Majestv's White Husssrs in the city of
Peshawur, which stands at the mouth OF
that narrow swordcut in the hills that men
call the Khyber Pass. He was undoubtedly
an officer, and he was decorated after the
manner of the Russians with little enameled
crosses, and he could talk, and (tholgh this
has nothing to do with is merits) he had
been given up as a hopeless task, or cask.
by the Black Tyrone, who individually and
collectively with hot whisky and honey,
muIled brandy and mixed spirits of every
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
HUNTING THE MAYOR.
Lively Scenes in Municipal Hall While the
Offices Are Being Moved.

Lively Scenes in Municipal Hall While the
Offices Arc Being Moved.
City Hall and chaos are synonymous
terms just now. Nearly all the offices have
been or are being changed, and the stranger
in search of an official has hard time,
while the officials themselves wander about
disconsolately in a labyrinth of painters
ladders, kalsomine brushes and buckets and
bricks or mortar. No one is perfectly sure
where anyone else is to be found, but every
bodyIs willing to furnish information.
A gentleman of modest mien wandered
into the City Controllers office yesterday
afternoon and asked where the Mavor was
TO be found. OF course everyone in the
office knew, and they all renlied at once:
Next door to the lett" "On the second
floor" go up to the third floor" Rear
Office on fourth floor"
The gentleman became little con fused.
and mildly asked of the nearest person.
"Where did you say?" Everyone answered
again, this time in such a loud and angry
tone OF voice that the gentleman fed, while
the dispute over the Mayors location con-
tinued,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

When the whites first came among these
Indians they found that this shell money
represented a certain and fixed value. A.
chain of this wampum winning twice and a
half around the hand represented real and
eight OF of these strings silver dollar.
ONCE MANS PARADISE.
1t is surprising to see how intellectually
and morally superior these people were
universally accorded to be by all explorers
Salmeron and Forquemado relate in their
histories of travel that the women were both
beautiful and virtuous and excellent house.
keepers. The name originally OF this tribe
was Plneugnas. Hugo Reid, Farnham and
other writers claim that they were reg rded
bv the inland tribes with great respect akin
to reverence. owing to their physical as well
as intellectual strength. They were skilled
in the art OF shipbuilding and their knowl-
eded OF arts and manu- factures was excellent.
Viscaino in 'orms US that their boats were
like little barks. Following their Indian
tastes they modelled their ships after canoes.
They were made OF planks and filed in with
pitch. Their size and velocity were said to
be great. Each ship was propelled by
20 men, bearing huge paddles.
Father Caspi, who knew much about
these people, assures US in his
writings that they were wonderful race
and very heet-footed. When this tribe was
in its glory, which was about 1900, this ISL
and, no doubt, formed a part of the main
land-a long point of land extending from
Point Conception to the Coronado islands,
off the coast OF Mexico-the coast line and
peninsula inclosing bay of placid water,
upon which the Pineugnas trafficked with
other tribes or met them in combat. This
island, it is supposed, was discovered about
1912. Nearly 40 years ago the United States
Government gave patent grant to the ISL
and to Don Jose Maria Covarrubias, a
wealthy Cast;lian. He retained it for about
20 years, when it was bonded to James Lick,
the deceased millionaire, for about 81, 500,-
000 Since the death OF Mr.. Lick the
island has been bought by Mr.. Shafts,
wealthy resident of San Francisco.
A GOLD SLOPE RESORT.
1t is only of late years that the idea of
making of Santa Catalina health resort has
been adopted. Several magnificent hotels
have been erected, and many steamers at
present run from all directions into Timm's
Cove. A number of medical springs have
been discovered and are being thoroughly
developed. The wildness of the scenery
does much to draw the city recluse. Here
are mountain peaks rising in some places
1000 feet in the air. The ocean on the lee
side OF the island is so clear that objects may
be seen depth OF six or eight Iathoms. At
times the whole island coast will be reflect
ed, even to flower and frond, upon this sea
of glass that mingles with fire. Yachting is
here a sport comparatively safe, for the high
mountains cut off violent winds The wild
mountain goat, in spite of slaughter, still
defes the hunter with his numbers. Game
abounds in profuson.
Santa Catalina, the historical land of the
Pineugnas, may we'll be considered rival
to the Bermudas H. NJ. SPALDING.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

Thomas Bonl Unable TO Recover From the
Accident mt Brintou-EIectric Lights
Working welI-Other News and Notes
From Williamsburg.
The young man Thomas Boal, who was
injured by the cars at Brinton, as detailed
in Yesterdays DISPATCH, died at the West
Penn Hospital, after the am putation OF his
leg, yesterday. The funeral will take place
from the residence of his mother on Biddle
avenue at O'Clock this afternoon. The de-
ceased was a member of Colonel E. J. Allen
Camp No. &c, Sons OF Veterans, and the
camp will attend the funeral in a body.
The remains will be inferred in Homewood
Cemetery.
Some of the business men on Wood street
are disposed to take exception to the vote of
10 to in favor of keeping the postofice in
its present location on Penn avenue. Said
a Wood street merchant to DISPATCH re-
porter last evening: "We would like TO have
vote on that issue, and will wager a new
hat the result would go the other way al
most 10 to l.
The children of the public schools cele-
brated the closing Of the term by picnic
yesterday afternoon in the woods of Squirrel
Hill.
The Williamsburg Electric Light Com
panY has its new plant in order, and the
streets are better lighted than they ever we're
before in the history of the borough.
The entertainment OF the Williamsburg
Master Masons' Association, last evening,
was we'll attended and very enjoyable. Mr..
Erasmus Wilson delivered an address on
Building" Mr.. Wilson said that build
ing was the most ancient, as well as the most
useful of all occupations. From this he de-
duced a number OF lessons, all expounded
in the speakers quantity way. A good
musical programme was rendered under the
direction of Mr.. Balph.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

/ of rupees, or 16 pounds sterling reckoning
the rupee at par. They were stolen
at night by snaky-haired thieves, who
crawled on their stOmachs u0der the
nose Of the sentries; they disap-
peared Dysteriously from locked arm
racks. and in the hot weather, when al the
barrack doors and window, were open, they
vanished ike pufs OF their own smokr. The
border people desired them for family ven
dettas and contingencies. But in the long
cold nights Of the northern Indian winter
they were stolen most extensively. The
traffic OF murder was IiYelIest among the
nils at that season, and prices ruled high.
The regimental guards were first doubled
and then trebled. A trooper does not much
care II be loses weapOn-GOvernment must
make 1t good-but he deeply resents the loss
OF his sleep. The regiment grew very angry,
and one rIte-thiet bears the visible marx Of
their anger upon him to this hour. That
incident stopped the burglaries for time,
and the guards were reduced accordingly,
and the regiment devoted itself to polo with
unexpected results; for it beat by two goals
to one that very terrible polo corps, the
Lushkar Light Horse, though the latter had
four ponies apiece or a short hours fight, az
well as native officer, who played like a
lambent flame across the ground.
They gave dinner to celebrate the event,
Tbe Lushkar team came, and Dirkovitch
came, in the fullest lull uniform o a Cos
sack officer, which Is as full as DRESSING
gown, and was introduced to the Lushkars,
and opened his ewes as he regarded. They
were lighter men than the Hussars and they
carried themselves with the swing that is
the peculiar right of the Punjab Frontier
Force, and all Irregular Horse Like every-
thing else IN the service, it has to be learned,
but, unlike many things, it is never for
gotten, and remains on the body till death.
The great beam-rooied messroom of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

We pald no attention to him. Dogs are so
familiar to us now, after three weeks outing
among PENNSYLVANIA farmers, that we scarce
ly notice barking. 1t is harmless. But we
were compelled to notice this canine pres
emily. He leaped the fence and made a
hound for the photographers legs. The legs
few back in the wagon very suddenly as the
music ceased with wild bazoo groau. The
dog would have followed had we not stirred
up the horses. A sketch from memory will
aid the reader to size up the tragic episode
My next letter will embrace Cleartield
county, and after that our wagon will visit
Kittanning, Armstrong county.
L. E. SToFIEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03

GGzette, told me significant thing Just as I
left Clarion. In Porter township the farm
ers voted at the spring elections on propo-
sitlon to buy road-building machine. It
was defeated by vote of 12o to SO. The
reason assigned was that the farmers feel
some general legislation will be adopted by
the coming State Assembly, and to buy ma
chinery now might be to throw money away.
They desire to wait and see what this apita-
tion will bring forth.
Our photographer has a fondness for sit
ting in the back OF the wagon, letting his
legs dsngle out over the end gate and play-
ing, Home, Sweet Home" on a mouth
organ which we rescued from a wagon
wreck in Butler county.
Dog Stops the Music.
As we logged idly along the other after
noon, the dreamy music made us all drowsy,
photographer and all A big dog in a
barnyard barked furiously at our outfit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
! cult to decide which should be enumerated
A Defiant Gate Keeper.

A Defiant Gate Keeper.
We were anxious to make an impression.
Each individual toll-keeper we desired to
compress into so small a size that he would
unmistakably realize his littleness. 1t was
therefore wisdom to fire our best and heavi-
est SHOT first, and let it reverberate all along
the line OF toll gates, from the Clarion
bridge to Brookville, and then echo back
from Brookville to Clarion bridge. l de-
cided to be perfect gentleman throughout
the ordeal, to do the toll-keepers up in a
dignifed manner. So, in order to secure
regular introduction to the person who un-
chains the pole at Clarion pike bridge, had
a well known business man of Clarion to ac-
company me there.
was completely disconnected. The toll
keeper was a woman, Mrs. McGovern. She
was large she was stern. Her ma
tive Irish wit, her decided way, and
her menacing attitude made me
slightly backward. A suit which the
Board of Trade of Clarion has entered
against the turnpike company TO secure the
freedom oisthis bridge and the toll gates had
goaded Mrs. McGovern Tor a week to such
point that she is quite defiant in the dis
charge OF her duties.
Diligent in Her Business.
"No, you're Just right" she declared to
nv escort. Nobody ever got across this
bridge without first paying their toll, that
knows o ana what's more, nobody will. A
long time ago my ole man and 1 kept toll
gate in Blair county, on the road from
Tyrone to Glenhope. In six years only one
mana travelling drummer-got past US
without paying toll, and Pat followed him
up to midnight In Altoona, where he took
him before justice and the fellow had to
pay $40 costs as we'll as toll. That's the
only fellow who ever escaped me, and he
didn't escape, either"
l postponed my speech to the bridge mo-
nopolists until some other DISPATCH expe-
dition brings me up the Clarion Valley
again. At tollgate No. 1, east OF Clarion,
pretty maiden came tripping out of the
house for our toll. She blushed so charm
ingly as the photographer begged her to
''stand still, right there, for a moment,
please" while he photographed the horses
at the tollgste," that had not the heart to
deliver my second prepared oration on the
injustice of tolls on bad road. She was
scarcely yet 16. Why waste our oratorical
sweetness on the desert air q?
Evidence of a Conspiracy.
Toll-gate No. 2 is attended by decrepit
old lady who lives all by herself. 1 was dis
appointed. 1 would rather talk cross to a
man. So we passed on. But the last toll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
BE LOOKED PRETTY BRAVE,

Wan WHO Thought n Plcfnre Was Badly
Misnamed.
In picture store window downtown there
is large engraving showing French citi-
zen kneeling alone in the center of a street.
firing at body of German soldiers who are
approaching in the distance. The title of
the picture is 'sUn Brave" meaning "a
brave man."
Yesterday two Saxons were gazing at the
work of art when one of them said to the
other: "Unbrave, unbrave; 1 don't under
stand that. 1t looks to me as if he was
pretty brave"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-03
CHICAGO ELECTION TRIALS.
The Aldermanic Middle Threatens to Tear
up Cook County.

up Cook County.
CHICAGO, May 2.-The election COM
missioners met this afternoon for the pur-
pose of investigating the charges against
some of the officials Of the Pullman Palace
Car Company OF violating the election law,
at the recent aldermanic election in the
Thirty-tourth ward.
G.. Brown, time-keeper, recently made
charges that he had been discharged from
the Pullman Car Company for voting for
Mr.. Quin, for Alderman, instead
of Mr.. Chasey, and charged Mr.. Sessions,
the general superintendent, with having ap-
preached him.
Chief Clerk Twoling, of the election
board, said to-day that General Manager
Brown was more deeply implicated iu the
matter than Mr.. Sessions. Mr.. Sessions had
only one interview with Time-keeper Brown,
and made no threats to him, but seems TO
have reported his action to General Mana
ger Brown, who in the evening saw the
time-keeper and told him he must vote for
Chasey or not at all