davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
DIED IN AN EP|LEPT|C FIT
The Body OF Charles Il. Allen Found
Above Fletciler's lee House on
the River Bank.
An Autopsy Reveals the Cause-ln-
quest Will BE held Today-Fu-
neral This Afternoon.

Monday morning while A. S. Fletcher
was walking along the railroad track
near his ice house above the water works
works pulnp house he discovered the
body of Il man lying near the track. In
vestigation revealed the fact that the
man was dead, the body being cold and
stiff, having evidently laid there all
night. The authorities were at once no.
titled and the body was removed to Nc
Bratney's undertaking rooms, where
Coroner Weitman made an autopsy to
learn the cause of death. There was
some suspicion that it might prove a sui
eide by poison, but the autopsy set this
theory at rest and showed conclusively
that the man died of epilepsy.
The body was that of Charles Il. AL
len, a musician and a member Of the 10
cal musicians union. He came here
some time ago from Missoula. lie Was d
married man, but had some trouble
with his wife and she got d divorce from
hlm at Miesoula and married d railroad
man. Since he has been here he has
been playing IN the Globe theater band
and doing odd Jobs to make a living for
hlmself. lie was an iron moulder by
trade and had worked at his business In
the east PRIOR TO coming to Missoula.
Among bis associates here he had 4
good name d Il was not regarded MS d
drinking man. Nome Of them seemed to
be aware that he was subject to epilepsy.
HIS mother ana relatives formerly lived
al Whitewater, Wis, but now reside AZ
Minneapolis.
1t appears that Allen and d few
friends were at ii dance Sunday evening
at the Great Falls brewery summer gar
den and started To go nULue IL y
IN. that evening. When they got well
started Alien made an excuse to linger
behind, saying he would eaten up soon.
He probably felt a tit coming on and
wished to conceal it from his friends.
The latter after waiting for him awhile
stal ted back to look for him, but did not
find him in the dark and returned to the
city without him, thinking that he had
gone along and passed them. The in
quest, which will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock, may perhaps develop fur
Their information about the deceased.
The funeral will take place this after
noon.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

Canada Asks That Indian Poarher> in The
United States BE pardon.d.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont. June lO.-GOvernOr
Richards this morning received a ON
munication frem A. w. Vowel, British
superintendent of Indian affairs at Vic
toria, b. C., in regard to some Indian
subjects of John Bulls who ran against
the game laws 10 this state. 1t seems
that some time ago a band Of Tobacco
plains Indians crosse l the boundary line
into Flathead county, and like their
brother Crees began the slaughter of our
game, although the B%ritishers see fit to
call it supplying the necessaries of life.
Three deer we're killed when the officers
arrested the Indians who did the killing.
They were taken to Kalispell, tried and
judged guilty and fined S222.l5, which
the superintendent says is out of all pro-
portion to the demands of justice. He
wants the governor to extend executive
clemency in the case. This is but one of
the hundreds OF violations Of the law by
British Indians, and it is to be hoped tie
law will be allowed to take its course
and an example made of these Indians
that will not soon be forgotten.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
Maps

If we allow piats and charts of small
areas to come under the head of maps,
then great antiquity must be granted to
them, for the Egyptian kings have left
among their inscriptions rude diagrams
of the countries they conquered. 1t was
not, however, until the acceptance of the
idea that the earth is a globe, and the
consequent invention of latitude and
longitude, and maps showing the proper
proportions of the various natural and
political divisions of the world were
made. Even in the sixteenth century a
map was published which showed Asia
and America ae joined on the 3sth
parallel. or San Francisco and Pekir as
united by land and only about 300 miles
apart. In the year OF 100 the first ap
p~roXimately correct map of the world
was published. Now, to such "a pitch Of
accuracy has Typographical engineers
arrived, and 81 thoroughly has the face
of the globe been explored, that the
maps and aliases issued are marvels of
and as indispensable in d
best maps of our own country is issued
by the Burlington route, mounted on
rollers and ready to hang OF the wall.
Fifteen cents in stamps sent to W. j, G..
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. .Agt., st. Paul, Mimi.
will secure one by return mail, and also
information as to what is the best line
from the northwest to all principal points
east. south, or southwest.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

WAsHINGToN, June 10.-The weather
bureau, in its report Of crop conditions
for the week ended June 8, says:
The warm weather has been beneficial
t. corn, replanting Of which over the
greater portion Of the corn belt is about
completed, and it is coming up and do
ing well, Reports from southern states
Indicate that corr in that section is in
excellent condition. In Ohio. Inoiana
and Michigan and Southern Illinois,
corn wouid be greatly benefited by rain.
in Nebraska the crop has grown we'll
during the week and is in excellent con
ditiOn.
Winter wheat is in a less promising
condition in Ohio. Indiana. Michigan
and Missouri, and rust is appearing in
Illinois. 1t is nearly ready t. harvest in
Kansas and is heading in Pennsylvania
and Maryland.
Tobacco is growing nicely in the
Carolinas and planting is progressing
farorably in Kentucky, Virginia and
Maryland. In Ohio, plants set out are
dying from drought.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
VETS ON DECK.
commandments of the Grand Army
in Helena.

commandments of the Grand Army
in Helena.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, June 10. - COMMANDMENTS
Chief Thomas G. Lawler and associates
Of the Grand Army of the Republic were
today entertained by the war veterans Of
Helena, having yielded to tine solicita-
ton of the Montana department and
agreed to spend twenty-four hours in the
Capital City. The program of the day
was entered upon at 1920 o'clock when
the guests were invited to a carriage
ride about the city. Returning to the
city the guests put in the time before 3
o'clock in visiting the banks, assay Of
flee and other points Of interest. The
visitors were highly pleased with their
reception and will leave Helena with
many pleasant memories of their short
stay. They resume their westward jour
ney tomorrow morning, making their
next stop at Spokane aud Cmur d'Alene.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
why He Curaveled His Stockings,

The cOOlnc&S and resources of the
sttnplojack were never better shown than
in IL case which happened in the north a
few years ago. A stecplcjack had flown
his kite over chimney, and subsequent
ly drawn himself up to the top. He was
just beginning his inspection Of III,
work, when, by some mishap, he drop
ped his rope, and was left, like st. Simon
Stylites, alone on his pillar. Attempts
were made TO fly another kite over him,
but the wind had dropped. There We're
iron ladders inside the chimney, but the
fires would have had to be drawn, and
the chimney let cool for hours. The
stceplejack was then seen to unlace one
Of his boots, take off the long blue stock
ing generally Worn by workmen, and set
to work carefully to unravel it, knotting
the pieces of yarn together when ncceS.
sary. He then fastened a stone to the
end, plumbed tine depth, picked the 9th
er stocking to pieces, and added it to the
first length Of yarn. and let it down IA
enough to meet a tall ladder, from
which he drew up. first a strong Strin-.
next a rope, and then, after con!pleru :
his inspection If tire chimney top, H.
erred himself to the ground .-LpuGpH
Spectator.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
JUDGE BENTON
Sustained by the Supreme Court in
His Decision in the NIanda-
mus Case
ON THE SCHOOL WARRANT
Issued to the Northwestern National
Bank in Payment for Money
Advanced.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
= HELENA, juno 1O.-In the supreme
court this morning Chief Justice Penn
berton read the opinion in the case Of
the state Ok. rel. Northwestern National
Bank of Great Falls Va. a. e. Dicker-
man, county treasurer of Cascade
codnty. This was an action brought for
a writ of mandamus to compel the treas
urer to pay to the bank Sl5,S335G, due
for moneys advanced on the high school
building at Great Falls. Upon present
ing the warrant for this sum for pay
ment the treasurer refused to pay it.
The lower court issued an alternative
writ of mandamus requiring defendant
to pay the warrant. During 1893 bonds
in the sum Of $4,000 were voted by
school district No. |, Cascade county, for
the erection of q high school, The
bonds were issued by the board, and
after being sold to, but not taken by
eastern parties, were brought back and
their validity questioned, NOtwith-
standing the question thus raised they
were purchased at private sale, condi-
tlonally, by the Northwestern National
bank, the condition being that the bank
would take the bonds if they were de
cided to be legal by the supreme court, a
friendly suit being instituted to deter
mine the question. Pending the decision
Al. L,-i, ..v1,j 70 ,l,-,r,n t, Tim
trustees a sum not exceeding $4,000 in
order that the construction Of the build
ing might proceed, and under this agree
ment advanced at different times Sl5,-
S33. Sc for labor, material, etc. The ~
preme court decided that owing to tech
nical overeights the Issue of $4,000 was
illegal and the bonds not valid. Under
the decision the bonds were destroyed
and a new election held at which
the sun of $4,000 in bonds was voted by
the people of the school district and the
bonds were cold. When the Legislature
met the trustees secured the passage of
a law authorizing them to pay tine
:l5,S33.5G due the Northwestern bank
ont of the proceeds Of the later bond
sale, and issued its warrant to the bank
for that sum. The county treasurer re-
fused 10 pay the warrant, alleging that
all the transactions httw"cn the bank
and the trustees were without authority
OF law AND vold. for the reason there
were 10 funds in the treasury that were
available to pay the same. The North
western bank then brought Il mandamus
proceeding in the district cour to COM
pei the payment Of the warrant, and
after hearing the arguments Judge
Benton OF the Eighth judicial district
issued a peremptory mandate. A stay
was secured and an appeal taken to the
supreme court. This morning, as stated,
Chief Justice Pemberton rendered a
decision in favor of the bank. The
supreme court holds that the school law
declares each district to be q body cor
porate and that the warrant was IN the
form contemplated by law. The judg,
ment Of the lower court is affirmed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

Even the Fire Fiend l. Friendly to Big
Corporations.


WHEELING, w. Va, June lO.-The
town of Cameron, w. Va, Il place of
LOO people, 20 miles east of Wheeling,
was almost entirely destroyed by fire last
night, and the homeless camped Oh the
hills that surround the ruins. The fire
broke out about 10 o'clock in Fitzger-
aids livery stable and spread rapidly.
The town was without fire apparatus
and help was asked from Wheeling. An
engine was placed on a special and
started for Cameron at once. A special
at | o'clock this forenoon says the entire
town north of the Baltimore e Ono
railroad has been burned. The only
building left standing is that of the rail
road company, and the fire fighters were
working hard to keep it from burning.
The loss will probably reach 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

NENIA, Ohio. June l0.-Mrs. Marian
Reid, mother of Hon, Whitelaw Reid,
died at her home near Cedarviile yester-
day, aged ~. She had lived seventy
years on the same farm, and WAS for
thirty-tiye years a widow. Hon. White
law Reid, her only child, arrived today,
The aged mother will be buriei beside
her husband in a country cemetery near
the farm.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
: CHECK EORG cry.
Lo"is Alexander PASSES II Forged Check
on Nate Wcrtheiln ANA Sikip1.
noon.

Lo:is Alexander PASSES a Forged Check
on Nate Wertheim ANA ,k,ps.
Saturday night II Froncnman named
Lewis Alexander. alias Lewis Frederick,
VINO has teen around this city for some
time past. took his departure for new
fields without leaving his address be
hind. 1t appears that no has been
''nrokt' for soma time past, and a few
days ago borrowed a quarter from Amos
Dosilets to eat With. Tu,s seems to
have suggested 10 bin a scheme to raise
the wind" which involved the use of
Mr.. DesiIats' name. lie procured ID
blank check Oh the Cascade bank and
filled 1t out for $40, payable to Lewis
Frederick, and signed the name of Amos
Desllets to il. Mr.. Desile.s does not
bank at the Cascade bank, but at the
Security; but he worked mis- scheme all
the same. First he took the check to
the Boston clothing store and offered it
there in payment OF a small purchase.
Mr.. Jensen, being a little suspicious of
the check, declined to cash it, and Alex
ander took it to Nate Wertheim. Here
he purchased a suit of clothes for SO
and received the balance, S25 in cash, for
his check. The check was presented
yesterday morning and then Mr.. Vert
helm learned that he had been defrauu-
ed aud that the check wa a forgery.
He Immediately notified tbs aurhori.
ties and they expect to catch the thief
before long. Alexander or Frederick,
for he goes by both names. has been
tending bar and doing odd Jobs in the
city. He is the same man who claimed
some months ago to have been held up
just above 'he Realty block on Central
avenue and robbed of SO in gold by two
masked men. At the time Marshal Pom
tet looked upon the story with a good
deal OF suspicion. and subsequently
learned that be had promised to pay Ger.
tain debts and concocted the robbery
story as an excuse for not paying them.
He was addicted to gambling, and when
he had money mos. Of it went that
way.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
Wool Buyers Here.

f. II. Putnam, representing the firm
of Hecht, L;ebman a. Co., Boston, ard
Jesse koshland of the wool house Of
j. Koshland Il Co., Boston, arrived here
Monday. MIR. Putnam went east this
morning on the early train. To a TRIB.
UNE reporter he said that it was impossi-
BILE to make any statement as to the
market for a week or two. Mr.. Putnam
has been in this market for a gooL many
years as buyer for his firm, and gener-
ally does a large business.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.

4 Contrary Wind Saves Millions in Mil
waukee.
MILWAUKEE, June lO.-Fire, which
broke out this morning in the barns of
the Foster Lumber company on Cape
and Cherry streets, spread rapidly to
adjoining coal and lumber yards and
soon covered three blocks along both
sides OF the canal. Ting principal losses
we're b. Uhring Il Sons, coal dealers, and
the Foster Lumber company. The loss
is $4,000. Had there been a stitt south
erly wind. the loss would have reached
the millions, as the river and canal in
that vicinity are lined with immense
tanneries.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

New loEE. June 1O-The weekly
bank statement shows: Reserve. increase.
5l,.lJ3,3JO; ,ioane, increase, :l44-.3O0
legal tenders. decrease. 5l,13i.3.1: de-
posts, decrease. :232 800: circulation.
decrease 322, 100, The banks now hold
$39.GG1 800 il excess Of requirements.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
LINCOLN AMI ALLISON.
The Strongest Republicans, in General
James opinion.

James opinion.
New YORK, June 10 Thomas l..
James, ex postmaster general and presi-
dent of the Lincoln National bank.
said in discussing the political sit
uation: II look upon Robert Lin
coin AS the l~ikeIiest dark horse
in the race for the republican nomina-
ton. | believe be viii get half the en-
tire southern delegation, and when the
break comes on the ~favor.teg. Lincoln
and Allison will yet The benefit Of it.
The Iowa senator Is IL Wu!l balanced
and sound vje%cd mar, Who.
next to Lincoln, possesses the elements
Of strength, whore the other candidates
are weak. 1t is my opinion that ~iiarTi-
son cannot by any means be nominated
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
PREHISTORIC CRiMEA.


"''' 1 lJsteTy'
we haIt al The evacuated city Of an
clent hAcf-Dn, remarkable for curious
Iock DWELLINGS, and tnrnbs still contain.
ing the BONES OF early inhabitants, but
"lc'h'f q Tartar invader or Greek col
ohlst' VINO Eh&I Fay: Civilization and
oarbarlSlM tread so closely on each other
III inc tr1hlnl that historical traces If
the distant past often becomes confused
beyond recognition.
Grim Ia1taly, known to the ancient
WORLD as C~herHonesus Iaurica, possessed
a IeGohdtfy reputation many centuries
pe1orc the Christian era, but the early
history OF the bleak and barren pcnin-
sula IS Vellc'i III the twilight Of dream
land and myth. Greek thought pictured
the CherSolcSus as Il dark realm Of mys-
terry and death, and the fancies Of the
early poets TENED with vivid imagery
draWn from the inhospitablc shores and
saVaSc cllilS washed by the stormy waves
OF the frcachorous EuHine.
Although the city of Scvastopol was
built Oh the supposed site Of kher:0n,
WEell the CrlAlea was annexed to Russia
IN 1855 recent excavations show that
the ancient own extended far inland
Sandy tracks seam the plain in every di-
rectlol1 around the rocky dwellings Of
the early 1uri-baths, ovens and els
terms h"nrycombed the granite tounda.-
tionS' ana the museum contains n1A"r-
Gus h"nsrhold utensils Il e~artnenT,arn
and IRON, together with the stone ~ y
ons and lint aI1'0Wheals Of primitive
times.
EG"" carvings OF disks ana circles
~synlh"-'H" some forgotten eastern creed.
bufir iop dnoI''T Ill the dust III ages to
be capable" Of excavation. Ar"!lai" s"dIp-
turr, '4rreh inscriptions and Hyn-an
bfI"F""fE suggest alncIGdE N IDEAS ana
we cH"AI e from the beWlIdcring chfollh--
dgy OF H11clGHt khprson to the n@2GH'.r-
ing church oi st. Vladimir, Il distinct
lanHl''1E OF one memorable cpprh IN
Crln!oall il.,nsE. The ancient sanctuary
o l"fnlS Tia" crypt OF the brilliant ca
thedraI overhead, and the rugged SIM
pllcllN"l the venerable church contrasts
Sharply with the elaborate ornament Of
the modern temple.
The black stone fount Wherein the
apostle OF Russia baptized the first Tar
tar converts to Christianity occupies the
center OF the shadowy crypt, the spot on
Which st. Vladimir stood beng rallied
OH ana considered molly ground. Nlld
looking peasants, with matted HAIR and
long boards, are kissing the JeWeled
icons III the upper church, with much
preliminary boWlnS II crossing. The
uncouth aspect OF these fervent worship
ers shows that even III the nineteenth
century Russia still movers Oh the edge
or barlIArlSm.
Close 1T mana lies the monastery OF
st. George, h"Wn III a granite cliff
whlcr towers up pcrpendlcul;rlE from
the ll"rk sea. Long tunnels lead to a
labyrinth Oh cells and chdprlS, from
Whelac f1!HhtS OF rocky steps emerge ON
the outside on the prccilnc', Where ar
butIiH cn'|&S ip the narrow lodges and
yellow broom trees wave Ill Tn" Wiid~.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
WILL PAY TIE PENALTY.
DeIs and His Associates Go to Jail for
CONTEMPT.

Debs and His Associates Go to Jail for
Contempt.
CHICAGO, June 10-Eugene Y. Debs
and other officials of the \. T.. U. will be
SEN to Woodstock Jail tomorrow. The
certified orr,er of the supreme court was
received here today. The men under
sentence are II. Y. Debs, .. ". Howard,
S. kelIiher, j. w. Rogers, james Hogan,
". +. Burns. K. NJ. Goodwin and Martin
Elliott. There is a question as to the
time the men will serve. I'he original
sentence Was SIX months for Dcbs and
three months for his associates in the
two different contempt cases, the SEN
fences Icing made concurrent by the
court. The defendants attorneys later
had the sentences made cumulative in
order to take the desired legal action.
1t is thought probable an Effort will be
made to have Judge W obs reinstate the
concurrent sentences.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

WAsHlSGruS1upe l0-Amous tha leo
clerks discharged from the pension bu-
reau today, in Il reduction OF the force.
was u grand dsusn!sr O Frsn:is Scott
Key, the author Of The Star Spsnsled
Banner" From her salary she support
Ell her mother, who is N yesrs old sni
blind.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

left here last night two men attempted
to swing under the cars at the end Of
the yard. One man made it, but the
other slipped and went under the wheels
and the rapidly moving train ground him
to pieces. His name cannot be learned
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
THE ARMY IN 1T.

Soldiers Carrying Long Distance DIS
patches on BicvcIes.
New YORK. June i0.-Private 4. Mat
tey, G. company, First artillery, I. $. A..
set out on IA bicycle road from Fort
Hamilton, Long Island, to Fort Sheri.
dan, Ills, at six o'clock this morning.
bearing dispatches from General y. \.
Miles TO General W. 5. Merritt, com.
handing the department OF Missouri.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
JUDGE NOWL ES

Expected to BE Able to Open Court
June ~.
Special to the Tribune.
HELENA. June ION. Branuenberg.
John W. johnson and q. ii. Adams Of
Kalispell have incorporated the kalispell
and Dayton Mining and Milling com
pany, with Il capital Of Sl,CIo.CG).
The United States court was to have
opened this forenoon, but as Judge
Knowles WAS unable to attend it was al
journed until Monday, June "A, when it
was hoped the Judge might be we'll
enough to open it himself.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
E FALLS
DRY GOODS co.
HE BEST ADVERTISEMENT

is a well-pleased customer. We
don't expect to make our cverlast-
ing fortune this year, but we do
expect to SO increase our follow
ing that success will be ours in
the terrestrial bye and bye. Just
now then VIC would rather make
customers than money-rather
have a big crowd at a small profit
than a big profit and a small
crowd. Eventually, we know, like
Constantine-BY THIS SIGN WI
WILL CONQUER.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

adams. Harry Adams. VI II
Bray, j J Blake. Benz S
Cieary. James f Dahl. John r
Denny. II y Davis, Louis y
EIden. sam j terrei. Johnnie
Fuller. August Gardner. VIM
Godfrey. Sanford Grov. 5
llanley, CT tieavenrich, j a
HolkinF, Lugg Horn. II /
Hous, Roy johnson, Albert
johnson, Jno johnson T
Kratz, Milling Co Lewis. Alfred
Lilley. Pete Lynch, DR.
Laird. Geo M Lane. David
McMinn, kenney Mcfarland, Eff
McHughes, Samuel Mcdonald, T w
Morris, Robert Mox, Chas
Myers, M Machon, H
Marare, George Nesbit, Il NJ
PALACE, Sylvester Porter. Engineer
Rice, William Staubon, Stonecki
Simpson, Chas Spencer, Elber ID
Thompson, j w Thibodean. Paul
Turnbo, Sam Waltz, John
Williams, } w Wriaht,J
Watkins, X S Young. Tom
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, Mrs X Baker, Miss Annie
Cooper. Miss Maggie Campbell. Mrs Jro
Dean. Mrs. George Eads, Miss May
G~reenstitt, Miss Gray. Miss Chris
Myrtle tina
Hawkins, Miss Mary harris, Mrs Kate
Johnston. Mrs Bert Jones. Mrs lima
Jones, Miss Eliza Manchern, Mage
Nelson, Miss MIllie Olson. Mrs Sophie
Olson, Mrs + Stanson, Mrs Anna
Goyro M, I1uarl fNittolI N1rc NJ n
Tafte, Miss Katrina Walrath, Mrs H G
FOREIGN list.
Bero. G II Davidson, y
llalvason. G McMinn. Kenneth A
Morrison, Norman Lehrs, Wilhelm
We're, Joe