davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
England and Russia

Finding that the English government is
eagerly disposed to make the position of the
Dardanelles matter a weapon of offense,
Russia has suddenly changed her dipio-
ambassador at Constantinople, has inform
ally advised Sir William White, the Eng
ish ambassador to Turkey that the alleged
occupation of Sigri, on the island OF Nifty
lene by a British force, does not in any way
concern Russia, and Count Won
Schouvaloff, Russian ambassador at
Berlin, mas explained to Chancellor
Won CaprIvi that Russia disclaims any
special privilege in the passage of the Oar
danelles. A remark, inspired, which ap-
peared in the St. Petersburg Novesti yes
terday and which was telerraphed here
through a semi-official agency, offers the
nand Of friendship to Great Britain.
1.-The empire Of Russia" says the Novesti,
'iS already too extensive for her to desire
to add to il by the conquest of India. If
she is forced to undertake the enterprise at
some future day, it could only be ar act of
retaliation for the hostility shown by
Great Britain to the cars government in
Europe. On the other hand, should Great
Britain renounce her anti-RuSsian
policy she would have nothing to fear
from Russia as regards India" The Novesti
concludes by urging Salisbury's govern
ment to enter into u definite agreement
with Russia at the present moment, when
it could be done under more favorable cir
cumstances perhaps than it could at any
available later iuncture. The article
has given rise to the suspicion
here that the car is about 10
attempt to effect compromise with Eng
land with view to detaching her from the
dreibund.
The car will go to Warsaw in October
and thence to his chateau at Skierniwio,
the scene of the famous mutiny Of the
three emperors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20

cause two Of the rioters were executed at
Wusch. therefore the matter so far as that
town is concerned IS to be regarded as
closed So far from this being the case the
British government has. through the British
consul ~ HanEOw, CategOrcally demanded
that the whole case as regards WuSch shall
be reorened. that an Investigation into the
cause and course of the riot there shall be
held, al which British officers shall be pres
ent, and that all those found 10 be impli-
Gated, especially in personal attacks,
on foreign ladies' and children shall receive
severe punishment At the same it has
been intimated 10 the Chinese government
that while the victims of these n is must
receive adequate compensation, this IN
Eemnity cannot be allowed to alter or di-
mlnish the responsibility of the Chinese
imperial government or Of its local
authorities for the due punishment
" those found to be concerned in
he riots In the meantime the British
war vessel in the Yangtze TO the presence
4 which the Chinese have particularly OBJ
ectpC viii remain until the whole subject OF
he riots has been dealt with in a manner
satisfactory 10 her maJesty's government.
his sin Communication has been followed
lready by an important consequence.
The yicerov Of the province in which
NuSuch is situated has already set about
n investigation on the spot, and some of
he foreign fugitives from the town are be-
ng taken back from Shanghai to
i've evidence. From other sources
! is learned that the foreign officers
Europe arc thoroughly aroused. and
Intend 10 make an fort to put stop once
or al to these recurring mob outrages on
Europeans and to teach the central gov
lrnmcut in Pekin. rs well as local officials,
lesson on the dangers Of outbreaks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
PERSONAL.
Miss Berlin has returned from New Yorl

Miss Berlin has returned from New York.
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ hampton are back
from visit to Denver.
J. f. Mathers and wife of Big Springs
are guests at the Ellis.
]. B. Price, C. c. Kidd and J. W. Singer
of Weatherford are at the Pickwick.
Mr.. Jake Washer has returned from a
business trip to the Eastern markets.
Mrs. D. E. Hirshfield has returned home
from pleasant visit TO friends in Waco.
W. H. Alexander, T. A Fuller and j. D.
Ford OF Decatur are guests at the Pickwick.
Jimmy Gordon, late of Corsicana, has ac-
cepted 4 position with the Fort Worth ice
and coal company.
Mrs. z. D. Allen has returned from two
months visit with relatives and friends in
Racine and Milwaukee, Wis
w. T. Cartwright, Jr. with the Scruggs,
Vandervoort 81 Barney dry goods company
of ST. Louis, is in the city for ten days.
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Quicker of Dallas
came over to the city last night and will
participate in the musical programme at
the st. Andrews Episcopal church to-day.
The many friends Of the families will be
glad to hear that Mrs. W. P Wynne, so
long dangerously i'll, is now much improved
and it is confidently hoped she will soon be
entirely restored to health.
Misses Lulie and Julia Hogg left last
night for Lasell seminary for young women
(near Boston) Auburndale, Mass. Miss
Lulie returns to her alma mater to take
work as teacher; Miss Julia to continue
her studies. The professor should be as
proud Of his daughters as was the Roman
matron Cornelia of her sons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20

There were curious and interesting sights
r. The tower to-day when the grenadiers
returning from exile for characterization
landed al the scene of their former advcn-
lures in London. The vicinity was crowded
with wives, sweethearts and parents
Of the returning soldiers and the greetings
Of long-Seyered relatives and friends
were in AL cases demonstrative, and in
many instances pathetic. The grenadiers
have been 1T Portsmouth aud Dover most
uf the time since landing in England, this
being the first time they have been per-
nittei To revisit London.
y hundred Russian Hebrew merchants,
with their families, who We're expelled
from Russia ON short notice, have arrived
u I.embe.X. Austria, and, owing to the alb
seuce OF any other accommodations, are be-
ing lou"ed in the cells of the prisons.
\ row and improved revolver adopted by
the German army Is being turned out in
great quantities at the government arms
factories AT Spandau.
Sieglnund X Weiss, bankers az Hamburg,
have contracted for the sale of the entire
issue of Servian lottery bonds.
he proprietors Of the Eylen5urg cotton
mills al Terau tcnan. Bohemia, have become
bankrupt The liabilities are stated at
zoo go forms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
Down the AisIes.

Cumberland Presbyterian church-Cor-
ner Taylor and Fifth streets; Rev. R. NJ
Tinnon, pastor. Sunday-school at $50 a. m. :;
w, T. Fakes, superintendent Preaching
at II a. m. by the Rev. DIR. Fisher,
president of the Fort Worth university
Chinese Sunday-school at $50 p. m. j. +.
Greene, superintendent. Christian Endea-
vor meeting at p. IN. Preaching at Sis
p. N. by the pastor.
Broadway Baptist church-Sunday-sch
9:30 4. m. o. S. baltimore, superintendent.
Young Peoples society p. m. addressed
by Judge Harris. There will be no preach
ing to-day, Pastor Baten being engaged in a
revival meeting at Henrietta
St. Pauls NJ E. church-Corner Ninth
and Main. Preaching at II a N. and at Z As
p. n. Sabbath-school at 9:45 a. m. Epworth
League at 6:45 p. N. The last quarterly
meeting before conference will be held next
Sabbath. The presiding elder will be pres
emit w. L Graham, pastor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
$500 Reward.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION.

MANSION.
John l. 7 Sneed. United States army,
Fort Scott; D Gardner, Dickens county !;
Il l. Ellison, Childress county; II Campbell,
Forepaugh's show; J Atkinson, Matador;
j l. Waite, Parsons, Kan; j Sylvester,
F'orepaugh's show; II L White, Matador;
E C Snow, Thorp Springs; w A Brooks,
Galveston; Max Segels, Germany; G A
Ray, Goliad; VIM r Duke, Charlottesville.
Va; d Foster. Memphis. Tenn; Mrs w 3 B
Smith, Carrollton, Dallas county; Mr. and
Mrs Decker. Dallas; VIM ! Walton, Grand
view; II G Ellis and wife, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Devereux, Decatur; S B Franklin, New
Orleans; j Hamilton, Grandview; j V
Go0de, Denver, Col: F Houston Mays,
Franklin, Tenn; II Owen, Chicago, Iii;
Edwin Sumner, St Louis, Mo; H r Martin,
Comanche; Jas U Vincent, Stephenville;
n A Taylor, Dallas; d f White, Abilene;
Geo B Hosie, Kansas City, Mo; VIM o Nc
Donald, United States army, Grapevine; W
Il Moore, Kansas City, Mo; c M Boynton,
Hamilton.
ELLIS.
Mrs George S Hoyt, Denver; D D An
drews, Denver Saml Kohn, New York; ]
E Cory, Chicago; L Dunn, Toledo; j w
Legg, Dallas; c w Granger, ST Louis;
Felix W Wolf, Quincy; w A Kerr, Phila-
delphia; J E Mathers and wife, Big
Springs; w L Limerick. Baltimore; NJ Cur
tiss, New York; II H Nye, Omaha;
n A Shumate, Dallas; George l. Donovan,
Wallace Rivarire. Waco; William H Dyer.
Providence, |; j L Harris, Chicago; j B
Armstrong, Cincinnati; John L Dyer,
Waco; Charles Hawley, Crowley: c A ST
Charles, New York; w Missinger, San
Francisco; Milton Dixon, New York; II
Burke, Philadelphia; S ] Halle, New
York; E w Spencer Fort Worth and
DnDynr, f';ty roilNrau. " Arm, N
a Guman and wife, Denver Col; H S
Birmingham, Dallas; Isaac Garfield, Den
yer, Col; NJ j Dart, Dallas; G w King, Chi
cago; E J Hawkins, Little Rock; VIII
Goldstein, Louisville Ky; G A Harris, New
Orleans La; S NJ Robinson, Cincinnati,
Ohio; W T Williams, Littleton, n C; Henry
q Wagner, ST Louis; Max Hammel. New
York; P McGregor, Kansas City; w H
Brewer, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs NJ Dart,
Dallas.
PIcKwIcg.
E j Harris, Dayton, Ohio; H n Atkinson,
Waco; Robt Stoughton, Adair, T; Frank
A Hunter, J W Henderson, Fulton, Mo;
Geo II Bell, Chicago; W E Hildreth, New
York; E S Thayton, w Brager. Dallas;
T A Fuller, J D Ford; Decatur; R L Dun
man. Coleman; L Downer, Beloit, Wis;
W II Hort, st Louis; NJ NJ Haner, Kansas
City; H Glasgow, Seymour; NJ Stanue,
Sherman: II w Pettibone, St Louis, Mo;
Felix B Lippman, ST Louis: Joe Hayes,
Chicago; A p Shepard, Waco; H Martin,
Detroit. Mich; @ y Kidd, Weatherford;
" Stranger, Weatherford; C a Dawkins,
Kansas Louis P Ballancar, Ohio; A Bax-
ton, Kansas City; w T Royster, Waco; w
H Alexander, Decatur; B Price, Wealth
erford; A o ZeigIer, Henrietta; II Riddle,
Kansas City; Mrs. Virgins, Colorado; Miss
Lizzie Sudwus, Colorado; F Hardin, Har-
rold NJ L Womack, sheriff OF Caldwell;
Louis G F Patterson, Chicago; A r Gil
more, St Louis; Robert Bull, Topeka, Kan;
F Rippelmeyer Baltimore, Md; A A John
son, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
Berlin Letter.
Copyrighted 1891. by New York Associated
Press
ARMY MASEUvERs

BERLIN. Sept. l9.-The army maneuvers
which have been in progress for some days
were concluded to-day with al attack of the
Fourth and Eleventh army corps, COM
manded by Emperor William in person,
upo the enemy under Gen. Witch. The
emperor left Mulhausen yesterday morning
and proceeded TO Nolkemoda, where he as
sumed command of the Eleventh army corps.
The Fourth corps, quitting their bivouac at
: q. m. joined the Eleventh, and the united
force, marching IN three columns, advanced
toward Schlotheim. Tbs operations ended
with the repulse Of Gen Wittich's COM
Tnand and its retreat upon Langensalzea.
Later the EN- peror started for Wilhelms-
hohe.
Military experts are reviewing the recent
series of army maneuvers by Aus
and all concur in the opinion that
TRAN troops, owing 10 the abs-uCe Of gen.
erals capable of directing ,A-ir move,
ments without laundering. Emperor Wiz
liam is reported as having toll Emperor
Francis Joseph that his men and officers
were fit TO meet any enemy that might be
brought against them, but that mis- officers
were wanting self-reliance. asserted with
u consciousness of their ability to han
die their men. The Bayarian and
Prussian maueuvers disclosed less
serious defects. The generals in these
armies displayed great efficiency and readi-
ness to take the initiative, but the colonies
commanding the various regiments acted
too much like machines, adhering strictly
TO the letter Of their orders. Last even
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
WOULDN'T WORK TWICE.
Two Mexicans Take in = Town, Return,
and Try it q Second Time
Both Are Dead Now
Special to the Gazette.


HoUsroN, TEX. Sept ia few nights
ago a couple of Mexicans rode mic Relito,
small railroad town in Duval county,
and proceeded to take in the
town. Officers attempted to ar
rest them, when regular battle
ensued, which closed. however, without
any one being killed. Last night the same
two Mexicans returned to the town and re-
peated what they did on their other visit.
They were not so lucky this time as
before, and both were killed by rangers,
who had been ordered there in the mean
time. No little excitement reigns at San
Diego, county seat of Duval county, but
Sheriff Buckley is using every precaution to
keep down further bloodshed, and with
the assistance of the rangers he will no
doubt be successful. There are great
many Mexicans in Duval county, and being
more or less excited, further treble may en-
sue. Duval is the home of Carcelno Cara,
who is trying to start a revolution in Mex
leo, and it is thought his actions caused the
Mexicans who We're killed to undertake to
take in Rellto. The names of the dead
Mexicans are Pautolion Chopa ind San
tiago Villa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
LOCALITIES.

". B. Hale is rejoicing over the arrival OF
fine hearty boy at his residence.
The non-jury docket in the county court
. will be called for settling tomorrow.
A marriage license was issued to 10 Fem
hester and Florence Ditto yesterday.
DR.. A. j. Lawrence and wife rejoice over
the arrival Of a fine baby girl at their home.
The grand jury Yesterday returned twenty
indictments, all for felonies, and adjourned
until Monday.
Joseph Brown and James Manning were
arrested at the stocl1yards Friday night for
disturbing the peace.
Judge Beckham will take up the criminal
docket in the Seventeenth district court
Monday. The trial of this docket will oc-
cupy about three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs, A D. Allan are very happy
over the advent of beautiful baby girl at
their home. The little one is as sweet 4
specimen of humanity as can be seen in q
days journey.
The Panhandle country Is supplying the
Wichita Falls mills with wheat, and those
mills are shipping -four to all Texas towns
and seriously interfering with the trade of
the Kansas millers.
James VIM, the engineer in the Hurley
building, was quite seriously injured yes
e.terday while repairing the elevator. He
was on top of the cage and was caught be-
tween two ropes. His back was sprained
and was also burned by the rope.
In the district clerks Office yesterday two
suits were filed: C. D. Beebe vs. l. r. OAR
nell for debt and foreclosure, and Henry
Young VS.. Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway company for damages in the sum
of $4,000 for personal injuries.
The young people of the Christian church
sysill hold their usual Sunday evening pray
'er-meeting at the tent o. Jennings avenue,
two blocks south of DIR. VanZandt's resi-
dence. The meeting will begin promptly
at o'clock. All are cordially invited.
The North Side power-house has placed
larger shafts in its engine-roonl, increased
the weight of its pulleys and strengthened
the machinery in every particular SO that
in the future there will be no more delays,
as there have been recently.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20

BRCssFLs. Sept. l9.-An explosion took
place IN farchises Ia Nanchie colliery this
morning. killing twenty-niue miners and
eyerclY iUiuEiDg eleven. Eighteen bodies
haze been recovered.
An explosion of gas in St. Michael's
brewery shortly before noon to-day COM
plete}y destroyed four houses and injured
several wor5men. II $ feared several per
sons were killed in the four houses. \
wealthy merchant passing AZ the time was
Instantly killed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
The South Side Meeting.

The tent meeting of the Christian church
on the South Side was well attended last
night. DIR. J. w. Lowber preached from
the subject, Tongues of Fire" and deiv-
cred the most able sermon of the meeting.
Unusual interest was manifested. one mem
Der being received into the church by con-
fession and two by mem bership.
Elder a. L. johnson will preach to-day ut
O'Clock at the grounds and will take for
his subject. obedience to Positive Laws"
The young folks prayer will be held on
the ground, commencing promptly at z
O'Clock A number of the young members
viii take an active part in the services.
Everybody is invited TO come and bring
friend.
These meetings are conducted strictly
upon the testimony OF the Bible, and are of
great advantage 10 anyone who will avail
themselves of the opportunities offered by
them. :
the belt line either way passes the
grounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20

The British consulate at Hamburg was
last night entered by burglars. who stole
the consular seal. 4 quantity of German and
English coins and number of money or
ders.
There has recently been so much talk
concerning the efforts of the Standard oil
company to establish q German monopoly,
that William Walter Phelps. United States
minister believing that injustice was being
done TO an American interest, requested
MIR. Libby, the European agent of the COM
pany, to present to him report of the po-
Sition OF the company, with a view to
communicating the truth OF the matter to
the department of commerce of Germany,
at the head of which is Baron Berlepsche,
an old college mate of Phelps in Dresden.
The Standard oil company has bought out
rival concern. which was lately organized
in Stettin, and is erecting large tanks and
other structures for use in its business.
a large number Of Italian emlgrants are
taking passage from Stettin by steamers
which ply from that port Over 21.000 of
these emigrants recently proceeded by rail
from the north of Italy TO Stettin, where
they embarked for the United States.
The term of the Austro-German treaty Of
commerce with Italy has been fixed at six
years. ut the end OF which time q zollyerein
convention will be definitely concluded.
Negotiations will be resumed with
Spain with view of obtaining the benefits
of the most favored nation clause to extend
to the Spanish Antilles.
AT mass-meeting of Socialists at Munich
to-day Liebnicht and Vollar we reconciled,
and there was adopted common pro-
gramme for Socialist congress to be held
at Erfurt on October IA, at which
it is now believed the turbulent
minority constituted by the young Socialist
party will have but a diminished chance to
sap the position of the present directing
committee.
United States Minister Phelps tonight
gave dinner in honor of the German min
lister to Mexico and his wife, nee Miss
Caldwell, who was married while her hus-
band was secretary of the German legation
at Washington. Baron Won Rotten burg,
secretary Of state, anS,StSe officials were
present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
wiuLocate at Abilene.

James Wadsworth and family OF Saline
county. Mo-, arrived in Fort Worth last
evening and left for Abilene this morning.
Mr.. Wadsworth has purchased some town
property in Abilene and several hundred
acres south of Town on which he expects to
open up stock farm. Mr.. Wadsworth
will return to Missouri in few days, dis
pose of his crop and return with some fine
stock Mr. Wadsworth has been reading
the Fort Worth Weekly GAZETTE and Abb
lene is gamer thereby. 1t pays to adver-
tiSe town.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
In the Dallas Council Chamber.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, Sept. 19.-To-night's
council meeting was an uproarious one from
beginning to end. The text book queetion
was up Superintendent Harris of the
city schools addressed the council in re-
ference TO the change of books. Alderman
Webster replied. Many personalities were
INDUCED in by Mr. Harris and Aldermen
Webster and Crutcher. President Kline
got annoyed and left the chair. After
hours of wransling nothing was accom-
plished. The ordinance stands now as it
did at the opening of the meeting, having
passed enc reading.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
mi = = e. CO

ing the emperor grouped the officers
of his army in the field near Schlotheim
and made brief speech to them. IN the
course of il he advised that less rigid sys-
TEN be followed in marching and
that freer methods be adopted in
drilling in order to add elasticity to thu
movements of the troops. At the same
time and in spite OF his criticisms his mai
esty complimented the troops upon their
general efficiency. High military authorl-
ties are agreed hat the Austrian and Ger
man armies are now fully ready to meet AZ
enemy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
Bethel Mission Picnic.

The children of the Bethel Mission Sun
day-school, as they marched up the street,
presented pretty sight. Each had badge
of ribbon and flowers pinned on the Shout
der. Some 100 of them went to Riverside
park and spent the afternoon in frolic. A
barrel of apples was distributed among
thea. They returned at G, singing their
Sunday-school songs. The work of the
Bethel mong the children is great one
and can be largely increased. The Bethel
is building up its Central Sunday school on
Main street as winters work.
The Temperance Band Of Hope, number
ing over fifty scholars, meet at 8 q. N. on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
EMPEROR Francis Joseph

Tonight issued an order to the officer
commanding the maneuvers of the Austrian
troops, in which he commended the disci-
pine and efficiency shown by them, and
said that he was certain that the army
would fulfill its duties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
The Floods in Swim.

MADRID. Sent l9--Boiies Of 1900 victims
CT the Conseguera foods have been Inferred.
The official report of the Disaster says $50
buildings were destroyed and 1870 are in Il
dangerous condition. The Ines of forty
ei~ht streets are obliterated, and the dam
age is estimated nj Si.G00.00U.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
CHURCHES.
Among the Churches,

Christian church-Preachins in the morn
ing at the church. corner Sixth and Throck-
morton streets. by Elder J. W. Lowber
Subject: The Liberty of the Gospel IN
the evening at the tent, on Jennings avenue.
Subject: obedience to Positive Law"
Elder A. e. Johnson will preach at the tent
in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Subject:
Christian Purity Essential to the CONVEX
sion OF the World"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
Civil Service Examination.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX. Sent. 19.-At civil
service examination here to-day there were
seassrty-five applicants, three of them were
negro men and one a negro woman. Two
of the darkeys want positions in the railway
mail service, and the other two desire 10
enter the departments at Washington.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
Divorced After Fifty Years.

SpeclaI 70 me LaZtttt.
BRENNAN, WASHINGTON COUNTY, TEX,
Sept. ia divorce was to-day granted,
separating one Zacharias and his wife
Amelia This couple are past three score
and ten years, and have been married nearly
fifty years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
DIR. Fishers Sermon.

Rev. Dr. Fisher will preach in the Cum
bertrand Presbyterian church Tomorrow at
IL a. m DR. Fisher is becoming known in
the city, not only as man of great literary
ability, but also as an eloquent preacher,
holding in rapt attention every member of
his audience, from his first sentence to his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-20
THE GAZETTE: Fl. WORTH, TEXAS SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 90

Sunday under the supervision Of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union ladies.
The Sunday-school meets at 4 p. m. All
Christian workers are invited to attend and
helm the work