davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02
The Editor.

4 neeasng he works-hc's never at rest
For the world unsatcd with news
Keeps asking for morc, the latest aud best
And IL canIot-he viii not refuse.
Big sermons and speeches, stories AID RI vines,
with items both ancient and neH,
Suitng the people and suitng the times,
lie must taithtul and constant review.
Eot only deals he in SUBJECTS profound;
Ills reason must mingle with tuu
And the world will laugh aud tl. JOKE &c reand
When tit crJt?t s4fhLlcs :: pqn.
AMI at last, though not least, year u .sad year
cut
lie dups his sui. scrib1rs fer pay
ABd for the dnllsir you owe him no doubt
The poor fe!iop is Starving to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

No FE&CEs IN GERMANy.-The Sccrc-
iay, of TIE Cnia agricultural Society, who
has been trevclins ia Germany. speaking
OF the country near Dre-dcn, says:
,.very .foot of lana not il the forest is
cultivated. There are no fences the
field Is = lowed up to the roadside, and
fruits aud flowers are graNn by every
r"a 'S dc .taatef Travelled; 10 one disturbs
hetm. The cattle, sheep al4 swine are
kcIf ia stables or, if taken out, under the
chrase OF a shepherd or hcrdsman. Here
and there, dotted over the landscape we
saa7 sheep i'll pastSre bnt have no cattle Or
swine running abaut .i94,c." The genus
@loater" is a,iknown here. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

COLoREp ARisrocHACY.-The follow.
ing characteristic ease of aristecracr is re.
corded as having come off lately at Staun.
ton. Va. -
"One of tha Northern 'scheel -marm.,
who is there employed ip teaching the
freedmen, told a sprishhy negro giri that
she must net cali the woman with whom
she lived mistress that size was Just as
good as anybedy.' Pretty seon the girl
asked her teacher what business she follow
ed before coming South to teach. 4 was a
bennet- maker was the reply. Well ~
said tkc girl gathering up her books and
making for the door, ] am net geins to
'sociate wild you any longer You say I is
With bouuet-makers.' "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02
The following hints fer tLc resto

The following hints fer TIE restora-
ton of irc.:sn limbs are given Oh medical
authority:
DO not heat the frost bitten limb; do not
put it into warm water. The water used
sheuld be cod, and Of about the .tenpera-
tire of thirty. two degree. Some persons
arc,in the habit Of rtbbing the frozen or
hcpumhcd fes!. with snow. .I'he danger
is that this Mih, ,be too cold. IT used atall,
it should he When the air is not excessively
cold, or in a room in which the tempera'
turc is moderate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

MARRIAGES IN CHURcu.-.A eorrespon
dent Of tie Evangelist writes 1T is fit
and hest that marriage slouid he solem-
nized in the church, fer which gave FIVE
GOOD and sufficient reasons, viz: |. The
capacity Of a ehure.. afer,is room to admit
the presence % many fricnIs.so that many
are gratitcd. and tkc ties ef interest and
friendliness are multiplied il .hc ceinmuni-
ty. >. Frequently it becomes important to
prove the fact tofmarrlase long after ermemori-
alsless enduring than youthful memory have
suffered erasure. B. No other SURROUND .
ings can be so impressive upon the minds
of the contracting parties, and make 50
READ TO them the wcighty covenant into
which they enter, AZ those that cluster at
Gods public altar. 4. Tho proprieties
suited tc the place secure against the
cnactmentef Of unseemiy AND untinely, friy-
olites. 5. 1t establishes fashion con-
eelieIt fer families of limited means, be-
cause capable & aaj justinert to any amount
of expenditure. lii Difference to the Chris
tian public, lett be added, that this sug-
sestiou il put forth interros satiyely, rather
than dogmaticallr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

The old secesl spirit appears get to
be rampant in somc portions of the South.
At a fair held at Savannah recently to raise
money for the orphans. the band belong
ing to the Twelfth Maine Volunteers,
offered its services to add eciat to the occa
SIGN, we're requested not to play patriotic
airs ahe leader of the band withdrew his
Instruments, remarking that if they found
patriotic airs distasteful they should hear
nc ethc-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

An application of colorcd girl for
adT r: sSl?a To the High school in Troy. N.
\ > WHICH .Nas refused .ky the Principal.
was taken to the supreme Court, where it
was recently decided against ,lhs applicant
We n9tIee tlat an application Las been
made dn' a eodared ypunS maA finn C.,eor
Sia for admttance to the l>ates (. ollege at
! icWlStOli. ~; '''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

AS clergyman was LEAKING a house
enc very dark evening boy asked him if
he would haze a ligh5.s' no. said tho
Clergyman, i am one .gf ,,he lights of the
world Il wish thei.' '+eioined the hoy,
that You were hung up AT the end Of our
allev, for its awfu, dark ~ '' -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

Tho f.astport Sentinel says that G en-.
{. II. Smith, now a member OF the Senate
OF Maine, has received and accepted the ap-
p99iitment cf First Lieutenant in the regu-
lar army, probably in the cavalry, as his
service in that corps, has wrought for him
great dsg.tinctiqn. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02
TIE CLIMATE or CAIJFORNf4.A re,

TIE CLIMATE or CALIfoRNIA.-A gen
tleman was -trolling along the quays at
Livcrpooi, where he met tall guant fig
nrc, digger" from California, and got
into conversation with him. "lIealthv
climate. / suppose :" "IIealthy. it amt
anything else Why, stranger, there you
can choose an, climate You like, hot or
cold. and t!at without travelling more than
fifteen minutes. Just Uank of that the
next cold morning when yon get ont of
bed There's moiuitaiI itlcrn, with
valley oa each side of it, the one hot and
the other oold. Well, you can get on top
Of tho mountain, with double -baryellcd
gun, and you can, without moving, kill
either summer u winter game, just az you
wiz - ''AAat, have you ever tried il }"
Tried it, often; and Should have done
pretty well. but for one thing ! wanted
deg tat woaid stand h1tf climates. Tho
last dog tha4 Lad froze of ais tale while
plntin' on the summer side. lie didn't get
entirely out of the winter sile,-you Bee
trey as veu live"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

~" Well, my hoy, Do yon know what
syntax mean p said schoolmaster to a
child"f t4etotaler. ."Ycs, sir, it is tl.,
duty on spilits."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02
3oetr t y Y:
Three Words Of Strength.

AA SS w VI So VA 0oA OhS5CAA'
There are three lessons would write
Three words. as with burning pen,
In tracings of eternal Eight,
Upon the hearts of men.
Hav" Hone Though clouds environ round,
81 And gladncss hides her face IN scorn,
fut thou the shadow from thy brow
No night but hath its morn.
Have Faith . Whcre'cr thy bark is driven
The calm's disport, the tempests mirth-
Know this God rules the host Of heaven,
The inhabitants of earth.
HavH Love Not love alone for ono,
But man, as inaG thy brother cali
And scatter like the circling sun,
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave these lessons on thy soul
Hope, Faith and Loye-and thou shalt fnd
Strength when i.ie surges rudest roll,
Light Whln thou else vert bind.
SCHILLER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

sWWhy SHOULD chicken Matched bv
steam be closely watched ? Because his
mother docs not knew he is out.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02

References
n. Beynton & Co., Martin l.. Hall Co., A. l. Ben
son, Cashier National Exchange Banl, Beston
Thayer & Sargent, New York Ross Brothers, Port
land, Me Thurstou Crosby, Bangor, Edward
Swazey, Cashier Buek>port Bank Bucksport; Cobb
Wight & Case Rockland; Hon q. Ilichborn,
stockton; Lathley Rich, Winterport. un.d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-02-02
Mistrll ameous.
A Familiar Style Of Servant.

j'I SEs. i. I SIONg.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-06
sheriH's sale Of Real Estate.

EpY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND DECREE,
MD ordered by the Hon. J. O. Wilson, Judge of the
Fth Judicial District Of the State of Oregon for Grant
County and directed to the Sheriff of said County where
In John il. Porter is plaintiff and recovered Judgment
against Grace Darling defendant for the sum Of Three
Hundred and Eightyhree and A 100 dollars principal
with eighteen dollars COSTS accung COSTS and costs Of
execution and SALE have levied upon the certain pro-
pery described In said decree Of foreclosure Of e and
will sell the same before the Court onse door, Canyon
City on SATURDAY, the 18th day of January, 1866 be-
tween the hours Of IL and o'clock NJ to the highest
bidder for cash Ia hand. l.I'
Said property being In the village Of Marysvile Grant
County Of Grant State Of Oregon fronting the principal
street In said village, and known "Grace Darlings
Saloon and Lot.n NJ p BERNY Shpria
canyon City, December ii, 1865. d22w4s
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-06
summons,

Henry Toxer John Haley, plaintiffs, VS.. Isaac Jep
niugs.Acton to recover money In County Court Of be
State of0regon, for Union County.
VVNo ISAAC JENNINGS, DEFENDANT: In the name
- Of the State Of ofOregon, you hereby summoned
md required te appear and the complaint Of the
Plaintiffs, now on file in the Clerks office in said Court
after service hereby upon you by publication for six
weeks In the WEEKLY MoUNTANEER, by order Of said
Court for want thereof will be against
you and unless you soappear and said
the Plaintis will take judgment against you for the
sum of$2ao together with the costs and
Judge Of Union County. '
.. 8; Rev, stanpl NJ. BAKER, Atty for plaintiffs.
%. pV cents, de6-6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-06
SMERIFF,S SALE.

My VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE
In and for Grant county, and to directed In favor Of
rhomas H. Brsnt q. Castle D. Saltonstal Plaintiffs
and against NJ A. Townsend Defendant for the sum Of
Three Hundred and Niney.0ne and fourteen hundredtba
dollars @39l l principal, with interest costs and dis
bursements and costs Of execution and SALE have this
9Th day Of November 1885, levied npon and will sell at
public auction before the Court House door in Canyon
CITY, the County seat OF Grant county to the highest
bidder for cash In hand On the 3o day Of Decenibsr
ah betresn the hours Of 12 and O'Clock p H. the fol-
lpNlns described property, to-,Vit: i9I,f H'7If0I
The ,onerthird undivided interest 10 the Townsend
Rapohs and improyenents xed thereon said Ranch W.
ing And being In Mmysviie' Precinct, county above
Canyon City, Nov. a7th 1856. t.assat IiTbherin.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-06
Summons.

~. r. Griffin plaintiff, vs. Isaac Jennings, defeudant
Action 70 recover money In County Court Of the State
of0regop for Union County, - : -.
H$o ISAAC a JENNINGS, Defendant: In the name of
= the state Of Oregon you are hereby summoned
eno required 70 appear and answer Plpnti complaint
now On ME In the Clerks office In said Court after ser
vice hereof upon you by publication for six weeks in the
Judgment for want thereof will be taken against Won
and unss You 40 appear and answer said Complaint the
Plant Will take Judgment against you for the sum Of
SoV togefher with the costs and of this
ecton By order Of j. Argersinger, County Judge Of
y ymor county. M. BAKER, Atty for plaintiff.
bUcentb de6-6w .r ...
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-06
Sherif,s Sale of Real Estate.

DYv1RTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE
HD Clerk q the Circuit Court Of Graut County, aud to
me directed In favor of Nary A. Sinclair paint and
against j. Lockwood, defendant for the sum of Sew
Dollars and Ffty Cents s7l 5O principal and
ments have levied upon and viii se( at public Snctnn
70 The highest bidder for cash In hand on SATURDAY
JANUARY 18th, 1866, between the hours of ~ and q
O'clock ,; before the Court House door in Canyon
City, the following described property, to-wit:
One House and Lot situated In the town Of
state Of Oregon, County OF Grant, commonly known as
tue LOCKWOOD W. saloon. NJ. p. BERRY, Sheriff.
BY W. W. WHPPLE, Deputy. ~,
Canyon City, Dec. 18th, 1866. g4slr = de224w&
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-06
SheriH's Sale Of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED BY THE
ND Clerk ofthe Circuit Court In and TOR Grant County,
State of Oregon, and to directed In favor of L. b.
Benchy, al plaintiffs and against d. G. Vorhics and
e. Il. Canon defendants, for the of One Thousand
and eightyhye one-hundredths dollars, $4,000 S5)
principal. and Fityour dollars and eighty -four hun
dredths 1854 84 costs aud disbursements with interest
acerung costs and costs of execution have levied upon
and Will sell at public auction before the Court House
door in Canyon City. on SATURDAY. JANUARY 9Th,
1866 between the hours Of IL and o'clock, p. the
highest bidder for cash In hand all Of defendants interest
in and to the following described real estato towit
The House and Lot on Washington street, bounded on
the north by Luce and the south by Jennings prop
ety. Also the undivided onehalf interest of the House
and Lot known the Upper Hurdy House and Lot the
same being bounded on the north by = alley, on the
east by washington and on the west by Canyon street.
on the south by Caahans property. Also, the House
and Lot lying between Odd Fellows Hall and Trow.
bridges Store Mouse, fronting Washington sti eet.
Also, the dwelling house and lot in Town Gulch known
City. Nj p. BERRY Sheriff
Canyon City, Nov. Goth, 1885. dei5:4w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-06

GRAND UNITED GOLD AND DIAMOND
DysT CoMPANY.-The eagerly ex-
pected prosp ectus has at last appeared
of the "Grand United Gold and Dia-
mond Dust Company" The act is
alre ady in existence-the insolveht
act-to limit the liability of the share.
holders.
To show the confidence felt in the
undertaking on the spot, it is respect.
fully announced that fifty thousand
shares are reserved for the locality
where the dust exists, or, in other
words, for the dust hole.
This company is formed for the pur-
pose Of working the rich deposits sup.
posed to be imbedded in the various
banks OF an extensive river in the
Brazils, the tide of which is supposed
TO lead on to fortune.
They hope, by getting into the right
current, to be able to stir up the sources
of wealth alluded to, which they may
anticipate that the numerous flats !"
on all sides will yield an abundance of
the precious ore they are in search OF:
Should these means of profit become
exhausted, the directors have the sat
isfaction of feeling that the adjacent
plantation will enable them to take
advantage of the numerous plants,
and thus, the gold being used up, they
can cut their sticks Immediately.
1t is proposed by the directors to
faka e., ar M ,t,aro En,. - III n - L..
ing, and otherwise reducing the guam.
titles of aurferous matters that re,
main unapproprieted, on account of
the manner in which the process of
extracting gold from any place in
which. it exists, has been hitherto car
ried on.
Notwithstanding the numerous arts
that have been employed, the direc.
tors flatter themselves that they are
in possession of machinery by which
gold can be squeezed out from "quar.
ters" where it has, until now, re-
mained SO tightly held as to have
been. regarded as utterly unattaina-
BILE. The process is one of refine
ment, but it would be obviously i'm.
prudent to say more on this point in
public advertisement.
The directors hope that enough
money for their purpose will be Oh.
tained at once, and they anticipate
no further calls, but the subscribers
will have the right of making as many
calls as they piease-for the recovery
of their n.oney-at the office of the
company, should the undertaking be
remdheratiye to the shareholders.
Applications for shares, in the usual
form, may be made forthwith to the
secretary pro tenn, who will be happy
to throw samples of the dust immedi.
ately into the eye of any applicant.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-06
AdIminiStratOr's NOtiCe.

THSHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN DULY AP-
u pointed administrator of the estate of Moses IL
Adams deceased late Of Grant county Oregon hereby
notifies all persons indebted to said estate to make
mediate payment of the same and all persons having
claims against said estate notified to exhibit the
same for allowance within six months from this date to
me at the store of Sells Stemme in Canyon City in
said county. f. CLEMENT SELS,
., Administrator.
Canyon City, Dec. sth, 1865. des:Gtw
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03

For one, we are willing to believe that
Mr.. johnson is Disguised with the policy
and designs Of the Radicals, but we have
no just or sufficient u to warrant the
belief that he proposes to hereafter adj
minister the Government in 4 strictly
constitutional manner, agreably to Demo
cratic ~preecdents and principles; and,
until he shall have faithfully performed
this good work, we wo0hd withhold from
him any broad endorsement or full sup
port by the Democratic party. His veto
is not an affirmative Democratic act it is
simply a blow against the Radicals. When
he shall have restored habeas corpus, the
civil over the military law, the rights Of
States and the liberties Of the people, and
performed other important constitutional
duties, we shall be pleased to give him
adequah-mGed of praise therefor, as we
now give him credit for his acts. We
hope he will still endeayor to be a patriot
rather than a partisan, a faithful servant
of the people rather than over-ambitious
aspirant for a continued lease of power.
and a President Of the whole United
States rather than the tool of any faction,
OF the head of any governing junto.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03

it was introduced in congress-was penned
Ifperused y hy The President and r%ceeiyed biz
appreciation. 1t was shaped and Eorded to
meet his views. Ii was well understood by
the friends Of the bill that lie had expressed
bis sanction and friendship for it.
New York. Feb. 2I.-'fhc Ilerald's Rio
Janeiro correspondent says ngents Of the
Southern Emigrant Association have been
cordially received by the Emperor Of Brazil.
They are promised any. quantity Of lands,
control Of municipal regulations and free inn
portation for five years Of all necessary
articles.
Panama adyiccs Of Feb. 1lth, per steamer
Henry Chauncey, say a company Of Califor-
mia miners had arrived en route to prospect
the gold mines on thT Isthmus. Rich dis
%eoyeIics arc reported eighteen miles from
Panama and two miles from the railroad.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03


THE ADAMS ROBBERY From late
San Francisco papers we derive additional
facts in regard to the reported robbery Of
IS20I5o0 from Collector ADAMS of Oregon.
while he was on the steamer from Astoria
to San Frsaeigce. or in that city. From
all we can gather we have no doubt that
that amount of Government money has
been stolen. bat We cannot believe thai
any person not in charge of Mr.. Adams
trunk stole it, because he declares the
trunk was g locked and tied with a strong
rope" and was e never out of his sight
during the voyage, except while he wa
writing a letter to his wife" OF course
no one viii doubt Parson Billy's own word
accordingly, if the s20,50O was stolen
Billy would have seen the thief, and could
have prevented the robbery. Yet, NE are
not going to doubt his word when he dc.
clares that the large sum named is miss
ing from the Government funds he had il
charge. And we viii be so aecommoda
ting at present as to let Billy explain any
discrepancy in the two important bat yer,
conflicting statements he makes in rela
ton to the robbery. His bondsmcn MAJ
regret the robbery, however.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03
LATEST DISPATCHES.
BY THIS m0RaIsG's Stage.
r TO FEBRUARY 27.

Tie New York World says the President will
issue u Peace proclamation. Il also says stan
tons resignation is in the Presidents hands. /.
p. Blair, Jr, is urged for the place.
Secretary Seward and Senator Morgan endorse
the Presidents specclt-pcrsoEaI abuse and all
Thurlow Weed telcgraphed to Senator Morgan,
from New York, after reading the President
speech 4 right here and at Washington, and
in the country. Tie work is done
The Abolition Congressional caGcus have agreed
not 10 open on the President, but to leave The
matter to the country.
Senator Dixon Of Connecticut %sustains the Pres
ideut.
At the Presidents last reception many attended
who had not been ut the White House since Prcsi
dent Bslcl nan lett it.
quash tie Proceedings against Sennnes, no detail:
for Il court marital having been made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03

In TRouBIE.-Tlae Abolitenists are
NOW without hope Of carrying Oregon in
June, The veto has broken their party
strength entirelydown. They can barely
hope to carry q oOunty-not wen Wash.
|ingten, Marion or Multnomah.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03
CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Feb. 27-Co1. Wharton shot
Capt. r. J. Ward IN attempting to shoot a stranger
who had jostled him on the sidewalk, Feb. 18th,
The wound is likely to prove fatal. They were
both army officers.
The man arrested fer Wells the murderer in Ida
no has arrived here: There arc doubts as to his
being Wells.
Emma Jackson. white, aged ID years, sues for a
divorce from her husband, a negro 60 years ofage
Her mother forced the marriage.
The Democrats held q large meeting at Platfs
Hall last evening, and speeches were made by
Weller, Washington, Underwood, AxtoII, Henley
and others. A series of resolutions endorsing thG
action of President johnson were adopted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03

WAsHINGroN's BIRrHDAY-In La.
fayette, ne learn from the Courier, this
anniversary day was appropriately cele.
The large flag presented to the
Democratic Club by the young ladies Of
YamliIl, was displayed from its lofty staff
andeverything passed of finely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03


The MEETING AT CoRvALL1s.-The
Democratic meeting at Corvallis last Sat
urday, held for the purpose of Orgaaizing
a Democratic Club, vas very largely at
tended. Tho principal speakers were
George 3. Helm, Esq, of this city R. S.
strahan and AZ g. Thayer, Esqs., of Cor
wallis, each Of whom delivered appropri-
ate and effective speeches, The Club or
gained by the election of NJ. 81. Walker.
President, A. J. Thayer, Vice President
and R. s. Strahan, Secretary. Nearly
one hundred names signed the Club roll
The Democracy of Benton county are
jealous and energetic in the cause, and
sound to the core IN the faith. Success.
TO their Club, and to their ticket in June
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-03-03

CHEAP TRAvELING.-H is cheaper to
travel nowadays hal to remain at home
On the Willamette the steamers are ply
ing ~ayigoroas opposition, and passengers
are taken at from notAing to one dollar to
Portland. The new Company is the
strongest backed, and is likely to break
down the old monopoly. Between Port
land and San Francisco there is alsoaa
strong opposition, caused by the coming
on Of the new line of ~propellers from the
East for that trade. Passage is now only
SIS for cabin aud SIS for steerage, ON the
old steamers. and perhaps even less by the
Hvw me. me new opposition line be
tween San Francisco and New York viii
also soon be in perfect operation, and then
doubtless a person can go from here te
the East for 500 passage money in all
The people can stand it, if the steamer
owners can.