davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

thousands of Indians, and some his
torians believe that Ko-come-ne Pc
cas- weird religion was the inspiration
for the ghost dances held by Indians
in the northwest years later
AS Ko-come-ne Pe-ca Travelled toward
Fort Frazer giving out her prophecies
of good, the Indians of every tribe she
passed showered her with gifts. She
arrived at Fort Frazer with a string
of 20 horses, each animal heavily
laden with furs and other gifts. She
did what she had set out to do and
delivered the letter to John Stuart at
Fort Frazer.
There is not much Information on
ko-come-ne Pe-ca after that time.
She continued her wanderings among
northwest tribes. practicing her super
natural rites and taking part in
numerous tribal wars in one OF which
she received fatal wounds.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
GESTURE TO THE DICTAToRs

Two dustmen were having q chat in
our street the other day, and one Of
them removed his cap, revealing a head
which had been cropped very closely
at the back, although q fine "quiff''
had been left in front.
That's nice haircut, jock" his
companion commented.
"YesI" returned the other. II told
the barber, 'Musso at the back and
Hitler In the front'-and he got 1t all
right. Dispatch.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
LITTLE MISS DICTATOR

A social worker met o little girl one
morning, who appeared to be very un-
happy.
"What seems to be troubling you,
dear?" she inquired.
The child burst out. Il don't care. It
Isn't fair. Il Int fairi"
What isn't fair, dear2 Tell me about
wen, II lint fatri MY dad bosses
my mother, an my mother bosses my
brother, an my brother bosses my
sister. an my lister bosses me, an
don't have anybody to boss-an' Il
isn't fairi"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

If you can get grandpa to open up
that old trunk in the attic, he'll prob
ably come up with some old cigaret
pictures of a bygone era-when the
glamor and oomph girls were Fanny
Ward and Lillian Russell. But "Co-
lumbia's Gay Nineties Revue" comedi-
enne-star Beatrice Kay (above) claims
she could give those mauve decade
minxes cards-and- spades. And she
proves It by DOMINIC authentic cos
tunes of the lamp-lit age when she
sings on the popular CHS Saturday
night program. Look at the sang froid
Of those limpid eyes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
HISTORIC HOTEL BURNS

The historic Virginia City hotel at
Virginia City, New, only remaining
hostelry IN that once thriving bonanza
city OF 10000 population, burned few
days ago. Property loss was estimated
at $1,000. Cause of the fire was not
known. No one was injured.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

The New England shilling was the
first coin issued in this country by
American colonists. Distributed in de-
fiance of royal British decree, it was
highly popular as a gesture Of indie
pendence.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
NEW ROTARY c,ovERNoR

NEW ROTARY GOVERNOR
was elected governor of the lI2th
Rotary district, which includes all
clubs In Montana, at the state con-
ventton held In Great Falls recently.
DR.. Garberson succeeds Payne Temple
ton Of Helena,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

TWO HEARTS IN NO TIME
Shes very clever. She learn,
play the piano in no time"
Yes, I've noticed she does"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

Not under any. circumstances would
Ma. Iloanoe Roosevelt
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

Sanders, Deer Lodge, Powell. Re-,
head. Lake Madison, Jefferson
Missoula counties.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

Read the Classified Advertiser
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17
WANTED TO BUY
ADVERTISEMENTS

CASH FOR PUPPIES. CAVES, BIRDS, Pr
GEONS and pets of all kinds. State what
express. NORTHWEST'S LARGEST BIRD AND
PET SUPPLY. BIRD MART. Butte Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

o. s. APPROVED Pullorum and B Tested
Chicks from the Farmers Union at Willis
ton are famous for their quality and livabil
tty. Send for our price list. FARMERS UNION
COOP ERATIvE ASSN. willston. N D.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

GAS STATION. postoffice stock, fixtures IL
country store 5000. Half cash. Also 1,sot
acres for cattle sheep, fenced, buildings
Puts up 200 tons hay. at $500 acre. In VALLEY
county r BOHART. Bozerran. Mont
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

far beyond the dreams of our pioneers. :.
in land of peace, coddled by science
and invention. strengthened by the
knowledge that this land of ours will
always offer ample rewards to those with
faith in the foundations laid down by our
forefathers faith in our national des-
tiny . faith in themselves.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

FARMS WANTED-With the completion of
Fort Peck dam. hundreds Of farmers will be
ohliged to move from their Missouri bottom
lands and viii be looking for new locations.
you want to sell your land. advertise It
IN the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COURIER Box
2le, GLASGOW, Montana. Rates one cent per
word per insertion Stamps accepted.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-05-17

HIGH QUALITY CHICKS. Ducklings, Poults
reasonably priced Market poultry and eggs
taken In exchange. SUN PRODUCE CO, Hell
ena. Montana.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

tors are welcome to bring their
equipment and test Champion Mu-
gridge's skill.
F. w. F. Gleason, widely known
chess amateur, member of both the
Capital City and Washington Chess
Divan. was elected by the directors
of the divan as 1910 president of
the three-year-old organiZa ton.
Gleason plans an intensive educa-
tional chess campaign for the Divan.
aided by Vice President Anton Y.
Hesse and Secretary Treasurer Nor
val P. Wigginton. Special events
are scheduled for each Wednesday
evening at 8, the Divan continuing
to meet at 1886 I street and operat-
ing under renovated constitution.
Rejuvenated by his successful and
profitable tour of England. Scotland
and continental Europe, Newell w.
Banks, acclaimed blindfold checker
champion of the world, is making a
swing around the deep South.
Recently he exhibited at Cold
water and Memphis, Tenn, then
paused at Meridian, Miss, to "simul"
at both chess and checkers in the
local city hall. Banks record for
blindfold checker play is 20 games in
the brief time of 2:25.
(February z, 194O)
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Southeast, Charlotte Hall
Close Tank Rivals

Juoging from comparative records
q close swimming meet is in pros
pect Saturday afternoon when the
team of the Southeast branch of
the Washington Boys Club enter
tains the Charlotte Hall squad in
the Southeast pool. Both teams
lost to Wilson High by about the
same margins.
Coach Max Rote of Southeast
plans to use 16 men in the three
racing and diving events. In the
free-style, Southeast will depend
upon j. Thomas, Hass, Benson,
White, Brandts, Reckway and G..
and P. Lazzari. Rixey, E. Thomas
and Potter will swim the backstroke
and Jarboe, Springer and Mellett
the breaststroke. W. Thomas and
Curles will do the diving.
The first event will start at 3
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Snead With So Gains
Favor in Comeback
In Texas Golf
Ties Nelson in Practice
After Long Loyoff for
Dental Operations
BY the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. g.
Slammin' Sam Snead rejoined his
wandering brethren of the winter
golf trail today and despite pro-
longed layoff spent in a dentists
chair became one of the favorites
to win the Texas IS 900 open tourna-
ment over compact little course he
never had seen.
The West Virginia mountaineer,
absent on the California and Arizona
jaunt, stepped onto Breckenridge
Parks very deceptive 36-35-71 par
course yesterday, raped out So
and became a gallery choice to win
his first Texas tourney.
Not since the Florida meets before
Christmas has Snead played COM
petitive golf, retiring temporarily
to remedy a situation he figured was
cutting into his game.
Demaret Well Liked.
But the homefolk didn't give Snead
the best of the odds, many sticking
to Jim Demaret. the Houston lad
who won the Oakland and San
Francisco tournaments to set him
self up as the tours current leading
money winner and head man in the
annual race for the Vardon Trophy.
Pro-amateur play started the
classic today.
Oldest of the Nations big money
tournaments, the Texas open, revived
only last year after lapse of several
years, was coasting as play started.
The guarantee already had been
banked on advance ticket sales and
entry fees.
Only Henry Picard, member of the
Ryder Cup team, and Gene Sarazen,
the Connecticut farmer, were miss
ing.
Nelson Gets SO.
National Open Champion Byron
Nelson, Texas boy who played
Breckenridge as a youngster, went
round in SO yesterday, as did John
Barnum, the Edinburg, Tex, anna
teur who last year was 4 under par
with his 280 total to rock the pros.
Lowest score of the day was re-
ported by w. A. Lefty Stackhouse
of nearby Seguin, who had 81.
Leonard Dodson of Kansas City
toured the wooded and narrow
municipal layout in SO.
Clear skies held out and the
weather was cool and crisp.
j. CDutch) Harrison is on hand
to defend the title he won last
year.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Clark Griffith, in Chicago for
the baseball meeting, expects to
return with the signed contracts
Of Sam Rice, Ed Charity and
Bobby Roth, three mild hold
outs.
Joie Ray, champion miller,
gained permanent possession of
the Hunter Cup after winning
the featured mile race at the
Boston A. C. meet. His time was
4:23h. j. j. Connolly Of George
town finished third after setting
the pace.
Army and Navy will engage in
basket ball for the first time in
the history of the service schools
when they meet later this month
at West Point.
The heaviest snow in two years
has kept local golfers indoors for
. the last week.
Brecklow, Gilman, Myers, Da-
ley and Boteler composed the
George Washington basket team
that closed strongly to beat CAL
laudet, "a to 81.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

devised pairing system that takes
care Of a tourney for six players,
utilizing the services of two re-
ferees, with players doubling games
to make round
BY the way, this Horn is good at
figures and any club that needs q
keen mathematical head to unravel
technicalities in match pairings,
then Doc" Horn is the man. And
he can stump even Information,
Please" with his conundrums.
For instance, he pulled this one on
the know-it-all- birds: "Give the
date of the first day of the fourth
decade of the Goth century" The
I. @. birds couldn't give. So, the
mails brought win" Horn a case of
ginger ale, S. for the query, $40 for
stumping the experts, a 24-volume de
luxe edition of Encyclopaedia Brit
tanica, with mahogany cabinet, and
sheepskin that certified to his II
stump EN-" powers.
Tuesday last the Security chess
ners engaged in rapid transit play.
The evening of February 13 the
club will entertain Mr.. Donald H.
Mugridge, king of speed chess in the
District, in their first simultaneous
exhibition to be given under the
auspices of the Social Security Chess
Club. There is no charge and visi-
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Grace Amory Battles
To High Golf Rank
Al Palm Beach
Reaches Semis to Fuce
Jeon Bouer; jameson,
Hicks Also Advance
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. ga
new contender among the country's
better woman golfers was a step
nearer a shot at National Cham
pion Betty Jameson of San An
tonic, Tex, in the Palm Beach tour
nament today.
Grace Amory of Palm Beach,
Fla, still had to get past Jean Bauer
of Providence, r. l., but her play
was the talk of the tournament.
Miss Jameson, tournament medal
ist and a strong favorite, faced
Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach,
Calf, in the opposite bracket.
Miss Amory became a surprise
semifinalist yesterday by eliminat-
ing Mrs. William Hockenjos of Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., / up.
Miss Bauer, last years Palm
Beach winner, won by the same
margin in a match with Ueoma
Copic of Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Jameson breezed past Mrs.
Richard B. Jarrett of Philadelphia,
6 and S, while Miss Hicks disposed
of Mrs. Briggs S. Cunningham of
Green Farms, Conn, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

One of the best-known Plummers
In the wrestling game, lad known
as Lou, goes to the mat tonight IN
the feature bout at Turner'S Arena,
opposing Don Evans. To prove his
hearts in the right place, Lou has
offered to throw Referee Casey Ber-
ger, If that worthy feels in the
mood, after disposing of Evans.
Tonight's victor is working up to
an engagement with the Angel" a
sweet-faced individual who is
knocking them dead In New York
and points North. The Angel" is
q recent European Importation
Evening star., 1940-02-08

evening as Catherine Garges, a
substitute, shot high scores of 118-
313 to peace two season record team
counts Of 484-1, ,404.
Wardman Park Market rollers
dominated the D. G.. S. League as
Julie Singers 147-408 were high in
team scores Of 624-1,8l0.
New Season Record.
While the Up-N-At-M team with
a 81 win from the third-place
Commerce increased its lead to
three games as the runnerup M. I.
N. quint dropped the odd one to F.
A. A. No. 2. Social Security cracked
the season high-game record in the
Lucky Strike Ladies' League with
557 to win the odd-game from Colo
mails.
Personnel monopoized the scoring
in the Commissioners and Miscel-
laneous League as Virginia Rhoades,
with 116-339, was top in team
counts Of 497-1,419.
Farm Security rolling high lights
were Bill Weise's 1881, while in
the Civil Aeronautics loop Groves
with 149-401 featured Office Serv-
ices 589-1,669.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Mat Referee to Bar Lead Pipe
In PIun1n1er Bout Tonight

whose pan would freeze the Poto-
mac on a warm day. Both Plum
mer and Evans, however, say they'd
like nothing better than to make
his acquaintance in the ring.
Referee Berger seems to be on
the spot tonight, inasmuch as Joe
Cox, who tangles with Alan Eus-
tace, claims Berger did him in on
last weeks program and bankers
to erase the blemish from his record.
Preliminary matches pit Tommy
OToole against Chief White
Feather, Tommy Raw VS.. John
JudisH and Don Mcintyre VS.. jim
Austeri.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Brewers and Clippers
Resume Feud Sunday

Heurich Brewers and the Balti-
more Clippers will resume their
fierce court rivalry Sunday in
brace of home-and-home games.
The first will be played at 2:3o pm.
on the Heurcih floor, and the second
at $50 in Baltimore.
The games will pit Phil Rabin,
Washington scoring ace, against
Allie Schuckman, Baltimore's clever
defensive star. Recently obtained
from Wilkes-B Barre after that club
disbanded, Schuckman has been a
tower of strength in the Clippers
lineup. Recently he and Rabin
came to blows during a game on the
District teams court and more fstlc
fireworks are expected Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Noonun Scores 80 Points
For Heurich Gym Mark

Bill Noonan, the towering former
Eastern High and George Washing
ton University court star, today pos
sessed Heurich gymnasium scoring
record which doesn't figure to be
fractured for some time. Noonan
registered 80 points last night in
leading the United Typewriters to a
62-32 victory over Marvin's Credit in
Heurich Amateur League game.
In other games Delaware and
Hudson tossers defeated United Clay
Products, 47-44, and the Petworth
A. c. spanked Bantam Press, 40-27,
as Joe Walters scored 18 points for
the winners.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
football Receipts off, Princeton May Tax Students and Barter Radio Rights
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

George Washington VS.. To.
ledo. Toledo, Ohio.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee. Lexington, Va.
American University VS.. Dela-
ware, American University gym, 8.
Gallaudet VS.. Elizabethtown,
Gallaudet gym, 8.
Maryland Frosh VS.. Dewitt, COL
1ege Park, 4.
Washington-Lee High VS..
Briarley Military Academy,
Ballston, Va, 8.
Anacostia VS.. American Uni
versity Jayvees, American Uni
versity gym, 7.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Morberry Quits Mound
1oE Enter Business
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CORSICANA, Tex, Feb. 8.-Fred
Marberry is retiring from baseball
"Firpo." who gained his chief
fame as Washington relief pitcher,
will enter the gasoline business here
He pitched for Fort Worth and
Dallas in recent years and has
played with Little Rock, Jackson,
Detroit, the New York Giants and
Toledo clubs in addition to the
Nationals.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Terp Quint Yields Time
To Adv. IA. |. Mat Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 8.-The
Washington and Lee-Maryland bas-
ket ball game will be played tonight
at tbs to enable spectators to attend
the wrestling match at v. M. I.
The v. M. I. matmen engage Okla
homa Aggies, national collegiate
champions, at $3.50 pm. .
Evening star., 1940-02-08
"a #&HE: 3 s
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Social Security Chess Club which ongregaes at the Potomac
Kegp the game in which players forces against the
unknown strength OF those variations
wake
Manager A. statistcian
Evening star., 1940-02-08
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
THURSDAY
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY

Hine Junior High School, students Workhip"
showing how dramas in junior high schools cast
hearsed and produced WMAL, 400 pm.
Star Flashes latest from everywhere; WNdAI 44
Star Sports Review According Coyle;" pm
Evening star., 1940-02-08
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM


Singing Youth" HAT4 912 meg, 328 m.
News, Opera Selections; Rosta JENNA Wade
FRO, 11S1 meg- 254 M: 1RF, 9.83 meg, 305 m.
Talk: Background to the News" GSD,
Ills meg, 25.5 m GSC 9.58 meg, 31.3 M
m.-TOKIO, Light Music. JZK, 1916 meg, 1877 m.
News. EAQ, 986 meg. 304 m.
m.-BERLIN Up to the Minute Talks DXB, 961 meg 312
M; DJD. 11.77 meg, 25.4 m.
Light Music TPB11 II 8s meg, 252 M; TPA4
I'LL meg, 256 m
News. TPB11, 11ss meg, 252 M; TPA4, iii
meg. 256 m.
News DxB, e6l meg, 312 M; DUG, 6o2
meg, 1913 m.
m-IONDON News Csc e58 meg 313m
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-12
ReinerSyille

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rohrbaugh
visited Sunday with Mrs. Eubanks
OF Beverly.--M and Mrs. Edgar
Chambers had as their guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs Huston Croy of
Portersville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Rohrbaugh of this place. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Reese and son of
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived Sunday
for visit with relatives and
friends here. Mrs. Reese was for
merly Miss Edna Smith and is an
only daughter of Mrs. Rachel Smith,
of this village Glen Peoples
and family of Pleasant City had
Sunday supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Haskins.- George Chambers
of Bristol township spent Friday
with his son, Edgar Chambers, and
wife, Delbert Huffman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Huffman, near here,
received fractured arm recently,
when he fell from a swing on the
local school grounds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsel Kincaid and daughter Donna
Sue spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Newman Kincaid of Chester
hill Miss Louine Wiley, who is
employed at the S. L. Hill home
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiley
Mrs. Nancy McGonagle of McCon-
nelsville, has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Garner Dickinson,
near here Mrs. Laura Dennis Of
Marietta is caring for the aged
Mrs. Rachel Smith of this village
- Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Parks of
Coshocton called on Mr.. and Mrs
James Rohrbaugh, Saturday even
ing. Mrs, Parks, who was formerly
Miss Thelma Sealock, plans to re-
main for brief visit with her
mother and other relatives.-S. L.
Hill, Dwight Stephenson, w. P
Haskins, Earl Smith, Charles Nc
Mannis and Paul Lewis, all of this
vicinity, attended the state highway
picnic at Marietta, Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Heaton and Miss
Lucille Dean of Akron spent Sun
day with George Dean and family.
Mrs. Mary Helen Barkhammer re-
turned home with them. Charles,
little son of Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Garris, had his tonsils removed at
Memorial hospital, Marietta, Mon
day.--Cecil Earich, 81, son of Geo.
Earich, near Malta, met tragic
death Tuesday about nine a. m.,
when tractor with which he was
hauling logs, on the l. S. McLaugh-
lin farm, near this place, upset on
(See fuller account elsewhere.)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-12
DECREASE IN WILLKIE STOCK

Since the Willkie stock has gradually declined
since his nomination, his hackers keep looking
about for the cause. Now they are saying it is
because of the European war situation. AS
talking point for them it may be good political
strategy. But there other features that enter
into the decline. Willkie had big build-up be-
fore he made his acceptance speech, but since he
fell far short of the expectations, many began to
feel that he was not the super-rnan he had been
pictured, and as time went on more and more has
his popularity decreased, he attempted to deny
certain facts brought to his notice. He attempt
ed to lay the groundwork of his compalgn against
Big Bosses" in the Democratic party, and when
attention was called to the fact that he had been
up until very recent date member of the no.
torious boss controlled Tammany Hall organiza-
ton, he shouted lie and falsehood' But at this
point photostatc copies of the certificate of cleo
tion of Mr.. Willkie and Mrs. Wikie members
of Tammany Hall, were produced, which settled
that controversy. Attention has also been called
to the complimentary remarks Mr.. Willkie made
concerning Samuel insult, the utility magnate,
the collapse OF whose empire involved the imam
cla ruin of innumerable stockholders. These re-
marks candidate Willkie termed plain and SIM
pie falsehood.' Again photostatic facsimile
was produced of speech Wke made to New
York club in which he referred to "one forceful
dynamic and attractive figure, Mr. Samuel In
sull;' another example of Mr.. Wilkes reckless
ness was his open declaration that w. P A. rolls
have been increased in election years. and he
went on to state how the rolls were increased
during the month of July. Following the state
ment, he was presented with official figures
which showed that w. P. A. employment de-
creased this year from June to July by approx
mately 100000. and the w. P. A. commissioner
in giving out the correct figures added "It is
also worthy to note that w. P. A. employment
during the months of the fiscal year, preceding
the November election will be the smallest for
employment for the past three years. When
Mr.. Willkie presented with the foregoing
facts, he drew in his horns and said he had been
presented with the wrong figures.
Such statements of Mr. Willkie which have
been smashed fiat by official records, have had
much to do with the slump in his stock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-12
OUR CLEAN STREETS

From our office windows when look out
over the public square and up and down the
street. we are really impressed with how clean
and well kept our streets. Of course there
will be seen occasionally leaves and other things
which tend to litter up our streets, but to keep
every leaf and paper cleaned up at all times,
would require large force of workers, but on the
whole they clean and neatly kept, and in or
der to have them that way it takes constant work.
Our chief white Wings are Charles Cunning
ham and Clyde Moore. They out of mornings
with their truck and working with their imple-
ments of cleanliness, when most of our inhab-
tants are enjoying their beauty sleep
We are blessed with fine improved streets
more perhaps than any other like sized town IN
the state of Ohio, and fortunate too in
having such men as Cunningham and Moore to
look after them, and James Walker, occasionally,
as an able assistant