davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

upon her rendition and expressed his ad-
miration for the simplicity and sincerity
OF her act" The Butterfly Etude, chopin,
had TO be repeated and an encore was
added, Henselts III Were a Bird" She
received many beautiful floral tributes.
Among well known critics there may be
cited, Henderson, krehbiel. Aldrich.
Peyser, Strakosh. both OF musical Amer
iica, Madame Valda; among the man
ayers, Miss Johnson, Miss Shepard u
Milwaukee and Morris Bagby Of the
Waldorf Astoria musicals. and among
muslsians, Mrs. Rudolph GAM and Kitty
Cheatham. Miss Davis received many
complimentary notices from the different
New York papers. She will return TO this
city next Wednesday.
Samuel p. Warren, veteran organst,
composer and teacher, died on October
I at his home in New York Mr. Warren
was known all over the United states
for his sacred compositions, his organ
numbers and the many collections of
organ music which he edited. Another
loss by death in the musical world w"s
Rafael Joseffy. who died during the sum
mer. He was well known as a great
pianist.
Use The Bees "swapper" column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
letters General
Superintendent Of
the Union Pacific

General Manager. Ware Of the Union
Pacific has announced some important
changes ON his road effective Novem-
Der l.
w. NJ. letters. at present superintend-
ent OF tho Nebraska division, Is promoted
TO be general superintendent; @. T.
Brophy at present superintendent OF the
Wyoming division, is transferred to be SUI
perintendent Of the Nebraska division,
and Sam II, Toucey, assistant superin-
tendent OF the Untah division at Odgen.
Is made superintendent OF the Wyoming
division, with headquarters at Cheyenne
Apartments, flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
'eS-
.r2A:MVSIC * -
Sassk ..ysA,&sN
nv HENRIETTA NJ. REEFS.

- W that the music students are
NY again ready to turn to the
more serious business Of
- learning to sing or play. and
ksgts2SSM incidentally to learn soms-
- thing Of the laws and Ian
guage of sound and how to speak it either
vocally or fundamentally, a few remarks
on the subject of study may not be UNI
timely Many students have already
started their seasons work. and are do
Ing their best to carry out the plan of
each weeks work according to the ideas
of their teachers. 1t is just about the
time when a certain class of people.
usually friends or acquaintances, get very
much interested in what the student is
doing, and discover he is upon the wrong
track and studying with the wrons
teacher. They may or may not know
about music. but they will talk and ex-
plain, and IL the student is not careful,
before he knows IL he will be persuaded
they are right and make change OF
tutor, which may or may not be for the
better or course, the student is to
Blame If he is easily led away from a
teacher with whom he is satisfied that
he is learning and improving. The in
terested friends are also to blame il they
know that the student is in charge of
recognized good teacher. They have no
right to enter in and decide upon the
teacher for anyone but themselves If
pupil is dissatisfied and asks advice, that
Is a different thing.
Nor should one be hasty in deciding
upon the selection of a tie ,cuer. 1t is
much better to go little more slowly, to
inquire into the work Of several and then
to choose one whose work shows merit
in way of desirable results. 1t is better
to pay little more and go forward
than to pay a small amount and not pro-
gress at all. 1t is advisable to pick out
a teacher who considers music as an art
rather than as an entertainment or
purely as a means of livelihood, for If
1t Is studied as an art, 1t can be used
both as an entertainment or business as
well, but if studied from the other point
Of view it can never be used even as an
entertainment nor business, beyond a
certain insignificant point.
If you were out mountain climbing
you would choose a well marked estab-
lished trail to the top sooner than some
indefinite path and stick to the main
trail, once you had decided upon it. If
you do not you are liable to find yourself
.Ebon va wild burro train. which leads to
= no definite end. Be careful that you do
not find yourself upon a wild burro trail
in music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

The recent debut of Miss Alice v. Davis,
an Omaha pianist in a recital at the Prin-
cess theater, New York, proved an un-
usual success 1t is reported the pianist
was at her best. that a representative
audience of critics, musicians and music
lovers were enthusiastic and insistent in
it's recalls and the press very favorable.
Stojowski, the composer and pianist heard
dAmour He congratulated the player
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

A concert will be given for the benefit
OF the Woman's Relief Corps Memory
Day association Wednesday, November
3, 1915, at O'Clock at the Young Women's
Christion association auditorium. Those
pianist; Beulah Dale Turner, soprano;
lessee Florence Conway, reader; Harry
Disdrow. baritone; Charles THEM. Mrs.
Charles THEM, Gertrude Them, cello,
piano and violin, respectively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Miss Freda Peycke of Los Angeles was
heard i'm a short program of musically
illustrated poems at the residence of her
cousin Mrs. A. f. Smith, before few
invited friends on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Peycke composes all the music to
the poems. many of which have been
written especially for her. They make
a strong appeal both unsteady and
through Miss Peycke's clever interpreta-
tons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Mildred Rogers viii leave tomorrow for
where she will spend several
weeks visiting Miss Carmelita Chase and
Mrs. Harris formerly Miss Irene Evarts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Miss Corinne Paulsen, who has reopened
her residence studio in Bemis park, Will
be heard in recital October rs in Des
Paulsen and Miss Christine Miller will
give a joint recital in Omaha, the par
ticulars of which will be announced later
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Walter Wheatley has changed his studio
building at Twentieth and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

It Is always very nice and no more than
Just when a concert or recital is given
to have announced somewhere upon the
program that the piano of such and such
a make is kindly furnished by SO and So.
If the agents for that piano furnish 1t
without charge, or even for small fee,
to the artist they certainly deserve some
advertisement In return out of it and so
long as this conforms with good taste
everyone is happy. But it is a truth that
If good taste Is lacking the point to the
matter is frequently lost. especially in
the realm of things artistic When ones
eyes are affronted by a huge sign upon
the arm of the piano Haunting the make
or name in gilt letters also, 1t looks ike
rubbing it in, and instead of feeling
friendly toward it one feels defiant. This
practice was discontinued in Omaha for
many years, and its return last season
has been the cause for more than one
passing Comment Often 1t is bad
enough to have to look at the scenery
And at a musical concert of all places
where to aid in it's success everything
should be quiet and unobtrusive in the
background not to detract from the ef-
feet the artist is trying to express. Be
sides, let's whisper this, there are pianos
which have appeared, nay do appear, at
concerts which are OF such sensitive re-
Spouse and such tone quality as TO DE
no credit to their makers, and the de-
Meets of which the beautiful gilt sign
only serves to enhance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

26, at the Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION auditorium. Nine. BorRlum
will acconnpany.>
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

MusicaI Notes.
Mrs. Beulah Dale Turner's song recital
will be given Tuesday e,enIAs, $780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

Use The Bees snapper column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

In presenting Harold Bauer to Omaha
audiences November 16, the Tuesday
Morning Musical club brings an artist
who has won many tributes for his re-
markable pianism One of these which
he values highly is contained in letter
written the pianist's London manager by
Sir Claude Phillips, art critic OF the
Daily Telegraph, and late keeper OF the
Wallace collection. Commenting upon
one of Bauer's London recitals last Win
ter. this distinguished authority de-
cared: His playing produced on me a
curiously satisfactory effect. 1t was real
Interpretation in the highest sense, with
no undue pushing forward of the play
er's individuality. l have never heard
anything finer than the playing or Bee
thoven's Op. Ill. 1 may say that nave
never before so fully grasped its marvel
Gus originality and beauty. 1t hasn't a
wrinkle is of no time and all times
On the day following this recital
Bauer played at a Sunday concert IN
Albert hall before an audience OF 6'oOo
persons; while five days later he gave a
second recital, following this in turn a
day later. with an appearance with the
London Philharmonic society under Rich
ter. 1t was at the last mentioned ap-
pearance that Bauer was presented with
the society's gold medal, a coveted honor
which few attain. This medal was struck
I'm 1925 on the occasion of the first per-
Torrance of Beethoven's Ninth Sym
phony, which was composed for and first
played by the London philharmonic.
Since that time the medal has been Of
fered on different special occasions to the
most renowned artists, and or these
there are at present but three living
pianists-Paderews Emil Sauer and
Harold Bauer-upon whom the distine-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24

A Joint recital of unusual interest WIZ
be that given by Anna Leaf, child pianist
and Olga Either, child violinist, WIN
the assistance Of Sigmund Landsbers'
Ruth Flynn and a select orchestra Tues-
day evening, November 2, at p m at
he Omaha Conservatory Of Music CORN
srly Metropolitan hal), Twenty-third ana
Harvey streets. Each little girl Will be
here in concerto, little Miss Leaf In the
concerto i'm Italian style by Johann Sc
oastian Bach, and Miss Either In the
Glieg Sonata for piano and violin, opus
s, Mr. Landsberg at the plano. Two
groups Of shorter numbers win be played
oy each of the young ladies. and the
Mozart concerto in C for piano and
orchestra will be played by Anna Leaf,
Mr.. Landsberg conducting, Mr.. Albin
Hustler concert master. Miss Ruth Flynn
will accompany. Both of these misses
IRE known for their unusual talent, and
his recital will hold much of interest
i n a musical way.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Property transfers for the week
follow.
Clarence A. Switzerland and Sarah
Brown, south side of Twenty-seventh
street. 165 feet north of Monroe
street, So
John K. Brown to Clarence A.
Switzerland, same property as
above, IS.
Walter W. Applegate to David l.
Topkis, west side of Washington
street SS feet west of Twenty
sixth, 81.
Estella B. Coale TO William Dever,
southwest corner Gilpin avenue and
Lincoln street. $1,000.
Francis P. Harkins 10 William P.
Harkins, 631 West Third street. SO.
Annie P Seeds 10 Jennie Coleman
johnson, southeast corner Eleventh
and Rodney streets. $1,000.
Ida A. c. Rush to Salvatore Can
terra, north side of Fourth street, 100
feet west of DUPONT street s625.
Macmillan Lichtenstein to Defiance
Manufacturing Company, SOf North
Harrison street, 81.
Howard P. Stadter TO Edith Walls
Matthews, northwest corner Gilpin
avenue and Bayard avenue, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

builders refused to bid unless also
given the contract for As cottages to
be erected at Carney's Point and, as
the company declined to do this, e
is probable that the contract will go
to Bader and Company. who are al
ready doing work there. It was held
by these bidders that It would not
pay to establish plant there for
the one Job.
John e. Healy and Son are rusn-
ing the work OF remodeling and en-
larging the Second street Office of
the Wilmington Trust Company. II
is expected that it will be ready for
occupancy in October.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
FOR RENT

Desirable Offices various fiten and prices,
e3a Market 81.
Thirtieth and jefferson SITS, 2 r a p. $1,000
Thirteenth and Walnut Sts.. rooms. $500
Conserve the best inherent of YOUR family
BY having q guarantee on tho title 10 the
property You purchase for home.
DELAWARE TRUST co.
n. z. COR. NINTH AND MARKET SITS.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
FOR RENT
Dwellings

4o7 Delaware Ave. n r, 4 n eas.oo
oil Tatnall S.. no r. B N & P... $3.50
zoos ~ rirhth gt R n n a p $1,000
fio N Adams ST.. oR $1,000
9oa Washinrtou 81. rooms fiaoo
f4f sixth Ave. 8 R IA $1,000
1910 Bowers ST.. n, p. Y & H.. $500
SEQ W. sixth S., z rooms ...... $1,000
Fifth and Jefferson Sts., r a p.
iAptl st.st.s t.sts...t|tt|.. fl7.on
STORES
COS W Seventh ST.. new store. heat $500
Entire building Eighth and Market
Sts four floors.
AZ Sbinlev st two aoors. heat $50. 90
soa Madison 81 store. new $500
McNey Bldg Offices, each. .......sl 90
$50 French 81, shop ............ $1,000
TOi i.2 W. Nirih S.. store .... $1,000
Gibbons and Moore,
9th and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
ZEAL EsTATE-FOR RENT.

y OR PENTHOUSE AT R1vERYlEW
Il Heights; rooms, hHth, porch, heater
very reasonable No. 3os Conuel street
ssp's's'.
Il OR RENT-HoUsE ON THE HILL,
half mile from HockefFin rooms and
bath; lets Of fruit John Q. Mitchell.
Hockessin Del Bell Phone. AR. 2.
mari2-tf.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
FOB FOR DIR. sTINE.

Or. Charles Stine, chemist for the
DUPONT Powder Company, who has
been transferred TO Woodbury.. N. j.,
was given farewell reception and
presented with a handsome gold
watch fob by friends in Chester.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

% OR RENT-AT RICHARDSON PARK.
q house. rooms and bath. steam heat
large lot for garden. Why not live in the
country and let the poultry pay the rent.
Sc fare 20 any part Of the city Also q
bungalow. rooms, stable. A. X. Taylor.
P. o. RICHARDSON Park, Del. Phone, 1634-W.
Rug26-m,w,s
Evening journal., 1915-09-11

A PARrMENT, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
IA light housekeeping; young couple one
child; sig 10 SIS month. Address WAS.
Evening Jourual Office. septl1.it
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
REAL EsrATE-FoR RENT.

Il OR RENT-ABoUT 2.20o SQUARE
II feet in basement Of Ford Building. En-
trance both Market and shipley streets
Passenger and freight elevator service and
heat. Apply 7. J. McNult-. Ford Build
ing. nugi8-1m.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
Bellefonte Heights

"HOMES FOR ALL THE YEAR"
sc Trolley Fare 10 any part OF Will
mington.
On the ridge overlooking Delaware
River and having view OF surround-
ing country for miles.
Located on Darby Trolley between
Wilmington and Philadelphia. The
logical location for steady increase In
values. Electric lights. Telephone.
No lots less than 4Oxi03 S-4. Fine old
shade.
View this property before purchas-
ing elsewhere; considering the many
advantages. the old shade trees are
worth the price. Plots and full infor-
nation.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
APARTMENTS.

u OUR ROOM APARTMENT. Apply
Dr. Harris: No. 2ii West Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
REAL EsrATE-FoR RENT.

EoR RENT-s3o. RESTAURANT AND
II dwelling No. 213 West Front street
Apply 20 John J. Magahern, No. 2o7 West
Front St. iune17-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1915-09-11
AN ARrIsrIc -cAuFoRNN suNoALoM DEsIoN.No.O.ols

roof lines and sas pro-
md
veands flee
o t first
oobbes stone in walls chimney
nhc
IN
fireplace
Adjoining
droran
is PLUMBING
Distinction viii cheenuly
JOURNAL OF y addressing Mr. Walter Keith direct
Ruldng Suite
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

While furnishing shot and shell,
together with men and war NUM-
tons. in her programme of aiding
Britain and her allies to put down
the Teutonic alliance, Canada is max
ing preparation to care for those
who escape Deaths roll call, by paw
ing the way for heretofore unheard
of immigration. Those vast, rich,
virgin acres north of the Ur'ted
States will be ready for the war-sick
peoples of the earth, when the war
lords are prepared to fight no more
The Canadian Pacific Railway, the
greatest land owner in the world
except the British crowns work
ing night and day making shells and
war munitions. The great manufac-
turing shops Of this concern, like
those of the United States, are pro-
ducing thousands of tons of steel
tonic for the war zones. At the
same time land schemes are being
developed to take care of many
thousand soldier-settlers who viii be
unemployed the instant peace is de-
clared. The immigration will be as
carefully guarded after the war
as heretofore. for Canada believes in
selecting her citizens with thought
and elaboration. On them depends
the future Of the land to the north
Of the international boundary. The
Canadian Pacific has just completed
the largest irrigation project in the
Western hemisphere and already
settlers are pouring in. Many have
'ome from the United States; in fact
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
Snaughnessy.
assistant J. S. Dennis. who had charge of

the majority of prairie farmers are
of American birth.
The water flowing from the Cam
adam Pacific's plant at Bassano, SO
miles east of Calgary, Alberta,
through irrigation bitches, waters
three million acres of now highly
fertile land. The face of the south
ern half of Alberta, great Canadian
province, has been changed, for bar
rem prairies, where but few years
ago everybody despaired of growing
anything abundantly, literally "blos-
som like The rose"
The enterprise, which was under
way three years, was practically
completed with the finishing Of the
great dam across the Bow River at
Bassano IN the Province Of Alberta.
Only one other similar undertaking
in North America approaches 1t in
extent-that is the Roosevelt Dam
and irrigation project in Arizona.
Only one other work of the kind in
the world is bigger-that is the great
Assouan Dam in, Lower Egypt.
In the Canadian work 5000 men
have been laboring constantly for
three years. A battery of steam
shovets. hundreds Of concrete ma
chimes. 1000 teams. a corps Of engi-
neers and survey men, hundreds Of
freight cars for supplies and ma
terial, have been employed.
Altogether more than $17,000,000
has been spent to turn the territory
into ? rich agricultural district.
There are over 5000 miles Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SMUGGLING THRIvEs -
IN v. S. MAIL CART
OVER TEXAS BORDER

Ell PASO, Texas. - Government
agents have discovered that the veg.
on used to transfer mail between. the
postoffices in FL Paso and Juarez has
been used in a thriving smuggling
business. Cigars. draWn work and
other articles of small bulk. 1t II
learned, have been brought into the
United States in mail sacks which. on
the return trim. were loaded with am.
munition. Collector Cobb issued or.
ders that the wagon. which has hith.
erto passed the international bridges
without inspection, be carefully
searched on each trip. No arrests
have been made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
ToMssToNEs USED TO LOCATE
RICH TUNGSTEN CLAIMS


RENO, Nev-Tombstones are being
used for location monuments In the
new mining district near Sodayille.
where fabulously rich ledge of ting
stem ore was discovered in November
according to reports brought to Reno
by men who answered the call OF the
desert and rushed to get some of the
claims.
One miner located the village ceme-
terry. and as there were no rocks near.
he used some of the rest looking tornb-
stones to mark the boundaries of his
claim
Others soon followed suit. and now
the relatives of the departed. inferred
there years AGO, would have a hard
time recognizing one grave from an
other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
OBADIAH RICH RETiREs
FROM PALACE HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-Desiring to
retire from active business after more
than 80 years of service, Obadiah Rich
has resigned the management of the
Palace Hotel. His resignation has
been accepted by the directors OF the
Palace Hotel Company, the board pass
ing resolutions of appreciation Of the
veteran hotel mans services.
At the same meeting. Roy Carruth.
ers, who has been assistant manager
of the Palace, was Appofhteds to the
position of manager
Rich intends to deHalA ~ - Basf
on pleasure trip shortly and viii Wis
4 hts old home az SaIeln, Mass
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
NEW BIRTH CERTAIN
FOR SERBIA, STATES ).
MINISTER OF WAR

PARIS, France.--A. prediction that
no matter what happens Serbia will
be born again" was made by Wa.
Minister Bokoyitch to the Mathis
Monastir correspondent, who quotes
the Serb general as saying:
We are all ready to hold out to the
last. If fortune abandons us altogetr,.
er, so much the worse, but we still
shall hope. Serbia knew how to win
liberty after FIVE centuries under Turk,
ish yoke. II will be the same tomor.
row. Serbia will live forever. You
cannot kill all Serbs, and Serbia will
be born again to grow greater in the
future"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
SOLDIER SEVENTY-Slx
YEARS OLD Is GIVEN
COVETED WAR CROSS

PARIS.-One of the soldiers who
recently received the war cross is
Corporal Charles Surugue, former
mayor of Auxerre, 76-year-old volun-
teer who has been at the front from
the beginning of the war. A citation
in the orders of the day says that
the aged volunteer has participated
as sapper and miner in all the work
of the trenches, night and day under
the enemy's fire without once weaken
ing"
Monster Surugue is a veteran of the
war of 1870: he had received the red
rosette of the legion of honor before
the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
FRIES TO BLOW WAY
OUT OF VILLAGE JAIL

WILMINGTON, Del-Locked up in
the town lookup at Townsend. Thomas
y. Skaggs, charged with wife beating.
cut hole in the cell door with pen
knife.and then turned the lock. Once
IN the corridor he escaped to the out
side through hole in the roof made
by former prisoner who had escaped
He was captured and returned to the
lookup.
: Suddenly the town was aroused by
Z series of explosions, and it was found
that Skaggs was trying to blow HIM
self out of the jail by exploding sticks
of dynamite on the floor He had
broken the walls, but failed to escape.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
GERMANS TAKE ROOF
OFF KAlSER'S HOME
TO OBTAIN COPPER

Easel. switzerland COPPER
roof is being taken from the imperial
castle at Donaueschingen. Germany.
and will be used in the manufacture
of munitions of war This roof weighs
many tons. The enlperor's palace To
Berlin was visited the latter part %
September by the commission having
in charge the seizure Of metIl for
government use and list of the met.
ais at the court was demanded. F'n.
peror William ordered that all metals
not necessary be seized. The huge
copper roofs of the cathedral at Bre-
men we're recently disrnantled for
military purpose 49, +:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

In the city of Seville, Spain, the
night police are armed with long
spears, such as the knights of old
used
Lusitana is the ancient Latin name
for country whose borders were al
most identical with those of modern
Portugal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

German army surgeons have to have
gold for many jobs of Jaw patching.
Among the articles being melted down
for the material are old wedding rings,
English coins and even Filings from
the teeth. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
5. MaRoa Leaves Dec.

All shipments for Middle West
and East must leave on this boat
to be delivered Christmas morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-21

Mrs. Will Penland returned this
morning from a brief visit at Helix.