davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

Some years ago took bed bug to an iron foun-
dry and dropped it into ladle where the melted
iron was, and had it run into skillet. Well,
my old woman used that skillet pretty constant
y tor the last six years, and here the other day
she broke it all to smash, and what do you
think, gentlemen, that ere insect just walked
out Of his hole where he d been lyin' like frog
in rock, and made tracks tor his old roost up
stairs But, by George, gentlemen, he looked
mighty pale
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

The rumored marriage of Commodore Mutt
and Miss Minnie Warren, the sister of Mrs;
Gen. Tom Thumb, is officially contradicted. 1t
Mr.. Barnum is to be trusted, the Commodore,
when Miss Lavinia Warren was married, de-
voted himself to perpetual celibacy. Miss
Minnie is at home with her parents in Middle
borough, Massachusetts,.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28
A bankrupt merchant, returning home on

A bankrupt merchant, returning home one
night, said to his noble wife:
My dear, am ruined everything we have
is in the hands of the sheriff. y
After few moments of silence, the wife
looked calmly into his face and said:
"Will the sheriff sell you?'
"Oh no."
evil the sheriff sell me p
"Oh no."
{, viii he sell our children?"
ooh no."
"Then do not say that we have lost every
thing All that is most valuable remains to us
manhood and womanhOod, and childhood.
We have lost but the results Of skill and indus
try We can make another fortune, if Our
hearts and hands are left us. "
Can we wonder that, encouraged by such a
noble wife, he is now on the road to fortune
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

PARTICULAR few days since, in a Boston
eating house, man discovered "a cockroach in
his pudding. He turned the insect over and
over, examined it closely, and finally remarked
to person who was sitting near him That
er | won't eat the pudding"
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

To keep clear of bed bugs take the whites of
put them into a bowl and beat to perfect
froth. Take feather and dip into this prepa-
ton, and apply to every part of your bedstead
where bugs conceal themselves do this once
year and you will never see bed bug in your
hnnSe
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

A person was asked why he did not take
newspaper. Because" said he, my faith
Ell, when he died, left ME good many newspa-
pers, and haven't read them through yet.
He afterwards became pauper.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

A BEAUTIFUL INCIDENTAL naval officer
being at sea in dreadful storm, his wife, who
was sitting in the cabin near him, and filed
with alarm for the safety Of the vessel, was so
surprised with his compOsure and serenity that
she cried out: :.
,"My dear are you not afraid? How is it
possible you can be SO calm, in such dreadful
storm2" =,
He arose from his chair, rushed to the deck,
supporting himself by pillar of the vesseli
drew his sword, and, pointing it to the breast OF
his wife, exclaimed:
s' Are you afraid of that sword?"
She instantly answered 6 No"
"Why?" said the officer: 49,,
Because rejoined the lady, 81 know that
it is in the hands of my husband, and he loves
me too well to hurt me. ..
"Then," said he. remember, know il
whcm believe, and that He holds the winds
in His fists and the water in the hollow OF his
| hands. +.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28
~~~~

An old lady gave this as her idea of great
man: One who is keerful of his clothes, don't
drink spirits, kin read the Bible without spell
in the words, and eat a cold dinner on a wash
day without grumbling"
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

An editor reports odd objections made to his
paper by gossip looking old lady: | like
your paper very much. have only one objeo-
ton to tit hasn't deaths enough" q"
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

Councilling with fear is the way towards are
made; councilling with hope is the way heroes
arc made, councilling with faith is the way
Christians are made.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

A Boston paper is " in favor of women vo.
ting if they want to- A western paper
would like to see the man who could make
them vote if they didn't want to."
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

Mrs. Sinclair, formerly Mrs. Edwin Forrest,
gives another fete on the 30th inst, at her Tar
rytown villa. These fetes are teats in gastrono..
nv and grace
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28
lHOofland's German Bitters,

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
'Hnred by DR.. C. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA
hhyfve years since they were first introduced
nO this country from Germany, during which time
hey have undoubtedly performed more cures. and
snsdted suffering humanity in greater extent, than
ny eIhsr remedies known TO the Publc
These remedies will = effecIually cure Liver
,oGpant, Jaundi e. Is NDyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Chr ~ onIc DIarrhea, Disease
fhs Kidneys and all Diseases arising from q
liOrdefed Liver, Stomach or inIestInes.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

Mr.. Brigham Young told Judge Trumbul
during late interview, that the Mormons
pollgamy. The logic which Brigham brought
to the defense of this determination hardly
strikes us irresstbly. " 1t is much better, !"
said he, ''f for man to have several wives to
support, to honor and cherish, than it is for a
man to deceive one, and cast off, disOwn and
refuse to support her" This is very much as
if the prophet should say: 9 1t is much better
to steal than tell lies, to kick man than to
punch his head, to sell poor beef rather than
bad potatoes. Young's averment that plu,
raIity of wives has been ordained by "a special
revelation" helps matters very little. Divine
commands to do diabclical things ere exceed
ingly suspicious.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

A New York paper says Tom Thumb drinks.
If he does, his wife has at least one consolation
he dosen't hold much.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

A TOUCHING WAR INCIDENT.-Ma inter-
eeStlng narratives and experiences are told at
Henry Ward Beecher's Friday evening prayer
meetings. Last night, one of the prominent
citizens of Brooklyn, doing business in Wall
street, related the following. l reproduce the
story as it fell from his lips:
Not long since found myself at Cincinnati
with little spare time, and thought l would
Improve it in visiting some ofthe Southern bat
tie fields and burial places first proceeded
to Nashville. On going out to the Soldiers
Cemetery, L observed man planting flower
over grave. | approached him and asked ii
his son was buried there
"No," was the response.
" 8 4 so9n-in-law?
"A e. brother?"
"a relativeY"
"No."
"Whose memory then do you cherish ?" /
ventured to ask. After delaying a moment
and putting down a small board which he held
in his hand, he replied; "Well, l will tell
you. When the war broke out lived in Hi
nois. wanted to enlist, but | was poor and
had large family of children depending upon
me for their daily bread. Finally as the wal
continued | was drafted. No draft money wa!
given me was unable to procure substitute
and made up my mind to go. After had go
everything in readiness, and was just leaving
to report for duty at the conscript camp,
young man whom had known came to me ant
said: You have a big family whom you
wife cannot support while you are gone vii
go for you. In the battle of Chickamauga tn
poor fellow was dangerously wounded. Owinl
to Bragg's offensive demonstration on Chatta
nooga, he, along with Others was taken bac
to the hospital at Nashville. After lingerin
illness he died, and was buried here. Eve
since hearing of his death [ have been desirou
of coming to Nashville and seeing that his re
mains were properly buried. Having save
sufficient funds came on yesterday, and hav
to-day found the poor fellows grave" o
completing his story the man took up the sma
board and inserted it at the foot of the gravt
Turning to look at it saw this simple inscril
) ton, and nothing more: He died for me. .
Nee0 York Correspondence Chicago Journal.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

REVIVAL HYMN.-A London newspaper
copies some stanzas from a revival hymn enti
tied 1.-THE Heavenly Bank, which show the
sort of taste, to speak of nothing else, which
prevails among the authors of that class of
poetry in England. We give three verses of
the doggerel:
know my bank will never break;
No, it can never fail;
The firm, three persons in one God,
Jehovah, Lord of all
The leper had little note
Lord, If thou wilt, thou ean!
The banker cashed his little note,
And healed the sckly
But see the wretched dying thief
Hang by the bankers side!
He cried, " Dear Lord remember me 20
He got his and died.
The following by William Weaver, the noted
lay preacher, is from the same source, the first
verse of which is as follows:
| "Fve given my heart to Jesus,
Aud mean to keep it SO!
If the devil wants to have it all,
I'll tell him-"Not for Joe.''
! And so through the other five verses Not
for Joe " is the refrain. The last, perhaps, il
the most extraordinary:
| Lord give strength to fight,
| And battle every foe:
| II tempted to fOTsake my God,
| To cry out" Not for joe"
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28
NOTICE.
TeStinOniaIS.

Hon. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of Pa writes
ue - Philadelphia, March 20, 1908.
md Hollands Ger man Bnters IS a good
We :. useful In diseases ofthe digestive organs
.. %a great benefit in - cases OF debility, and
a@d nervous action in the system,
Yours, truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD"
Hon. JAMES THOMPSON,
III Philadelphia, April 70, 1868.
NJ consider HOOAand' German Buffers a VALUABLE
GkE In case OF attacks Of Indigestion or DyspeP.
Y0n,s can certify this from my experience & OF u;
'OOfa' with respect. JAMES THOMPSON.
How GEORGE sHARSWOOD,
'0siee Of the Supreme Court Of Penn, writes:
Tt, Philadelphia, June lst, 1868.
E.,n.a ave lound bv exp ~ erience that Hoohands
f'rpue symptoms ala vi most directly.
GEORGE sHARS WOOD.
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL,
Hi hsrs sAtant Editor, Christian Chronicle, Phada.
8oas.nsS uerived decided benefit from the use oi
1,ssasus German BItlers, and feel it my privilege
IT, nmeho them as a most valuable tonic, 10 all
ass,.Mae Me suffering from general debility. or from
'Swtislng from arrangement OF the liver.
Bas. Iours, Truly, E. D. FENDALL.
the Druggist says thai he has sold large
HaetSs 81 the Bltters, and has never sold a medi
sa,n,. gave more universal satisfaction. He takei
8c. ,,a, ~ recommending it to his customers.
hVai.sssua.g9 ;-Hooaand's Germ an Remedies ar.
AcKSoMeu see that the signature of G. NJ
sssins !. s,s on .a..,s the WI appef Of each bottle
Esinsn oihee, and Msnufactory at tn
kpe,s Medicine p Store, No 63l ARCH street, PhIla
A CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly c. M. JACKSON q Co.
hOaa,s, PRICES.
a@u sherman Bitlers, per bottle, 81 o
n Boaani,. ' half dozen, o
So as, San ISerman Tonic, put up in quart botlIe
1 n Dp d. =. ooltle, OF a half dozen for 81 so.
", IN eras as. forget to examine well the article yO
'usf 'sf TO get the genuine
Dpucc FOR SALE ny AL
Il n'ootsrs AND STOREKEEP% %RS.
q F9m,. EVERYWHERE.
4 Asgass ,sep s;p. HoFFECKER, smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

A man who is publicly dined is now said to
have been rdyiohnsonlzed.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

A LAWYERS ROMANCE. Roswell NJ. Field,
the ''Nestor of the Missouri bar" lawyer
whose entire lack of ambition lost the fame
his srare and great ability might have won,
died in St. Louis on Monday. He had pc
culiarly romantic episode in his early manhood
He was the son Of General Martin Field, of
Newfane, Vermont, and practiced law awhile
in the Courts of his native county. His aband-
onment of his lucrative practice and removal
from the State, to which he never returned,
was occasioned by an unfortunate bestowal of
his affections, under circumstances rarely if
ever paralleled. He fell in love with an ac-
complished young lady in Windsor, and though
she was engaged to another gentleman succeed
ed in winning her affections and inducing
her to join him in secret marriage, which was
to be followed by cohabitatiOn in case the con.
sent of her parents could he obtained, but 9th
erwise to be void. She failed to gain that con
sent; and as soon as she could be summoned
from Boston was publicly married to her frs
love, who joined her in suit in chancery
against Mr.. Field for the dissolution of the
secret marriage Both she and her suit sur
vived her husband, but at last she won it in the
Supreme Court, and the case is reported a
length in the 18th vol. of Vermont reports.
Mr.. Field felt sorely aggrieved at the result
and issued pamphlet in which he sought tt
vindicate himself before the world. After
ward, however, he married another lady, will
whom he lived happily She has been deat
several years, and four children, we think, sur
vive them both. Years after the strange suit
the lady whom he first loved and then Tough
so persistenty, then twice widow, married
merchant Of Windsor county, who.shortly there
after removed to St. Louis. There they live
for several years, moving in the first circle
Though never meeting Mr.. Field), and wher
she died suddenly, beloved by all who kne
her. .-Sprinatfeld Republican.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

"QuT THAT. Quit what? Quit telling
your innocent, confding, trembling children
about ghosts and hobgoblins.
You are throwing sorrow upon your hearts
that will cling there through life. How many
mothers there are who quiet their children by
saying the bug boOs will come and take them
off,"
"Come, old niggcr, come and-Well will you
hush, then, right this minute?'. !,
The poor child believes all its own mother
says, and why shouldn't it?" 1t ought to be
lieve. That is flial duty. The sobbing, fut-
tering heart is quite, but not composed.
Those fearful eyes close in a sleep Of terror; q
weary, broken rest follows; the child dreams
but oh who can tell the sadness of child,
while it dreams in sleep frightened upon it by
alarms Of all that is terrible and repulslve?
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

CAN WOMAN KEEP A SECRET-George
Francis Train renders Judgment as follows: ::
Men say women can keep secret. just
the reverse-woman can, men can't. Women
carry with them to the graves secrets that
would kill man. Woman never tells man
always does. Woman suffers and dies man
bIabs and lives. Man cannot keep secret ;
woman cannot make it known. What is sport
to the man is death to the woman. Adam was
a sneak. Eve would have kept the apple Sc
cret BE ye fruitful. Who ever heard wo-
man talk about her love fascos? Man delights
in telling Of his elicit conqucsts; woman would
cut her tongue first. Men are coarse i'll their
club-room talk: women refined in their parlol
conversation. Whoever heard Of a woman
telling Of her lovers? Who has not listened
to the dissipation Of men? Men boast; womer
don't. Women never tell tales out of school
men are always babbling. So down with an
other old adage. Woman can keep secret.
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28
DEBILITY.

aullng from any cause whatever; Prostration Of
he System, induced by Severe labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers &c.
There is 40 medicine exIanl equal 10 these reme-
am such cases. iOhe and vIgOr is impaired TO
sEhOle sysen,. the appetite Is strengthened, food
slyed, the stomach dIgests properly, the blood IS
Ihed, the mple xiOn becomes sound and healthy,
HIelOw tinge is eradicaled from tue eyes, bloom
gwen 10 the cheeks, and the weak and nervous IN
9d becomes a strong and healthy being.
rsfsOns Advanced in Life anc feeling The hand oil
HEslghing heavily upon them, with all lis attend
llls, will find in the use Of this BlFTERS or the
MlC, an elixir that will instil new life into their
ai restore in a measure the energy and ardOr OF
fsyOuihful days, build up their shrunken iorms'
give health and happiness 10 their remaining
W.
NOTICE.
Hnawell established fact that fully One-half OF the
aale portion Of our population are seldom IN
scniOyment Of good E health, or. to use their
. expression. e new u fer feel well.' They are
gud, devoid of all energy extremely. nerv.
snd have no appetite.
nls class oil persons the Bitters, or the Ionic,
eelaliy recommended
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
made strong by the use of either Of these RENE
y. They will cure every case OF MARASMUS
1Ousands Of certificates have accumulated IN the
W. W. ol me proprietor but space will allow oil lnt
oleauon of but few. Those, il will be observed
men OF note, and Of such standing that they mus
esleyed
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

Dpuco. FoR SALE BY AL
ail' 'ooisrs AND STOREKEEP %RS.
R@@,. EVERYWHERE. -.
sas' ), lS6s-Iy Nv '"'S 'H@' Os''
Smyrna times., 1869-07-28

but the might of the inward conflict, convulsing
her being, prevented the articulation of words.
At length, moved as by an uncomfortable i'm
pulse. she murmured:
"God bless dear mother, my innocent sister,
and all who have been good to me! And God
bless my dar-ah! he who was once my dar-
ling -
AS she breathed this prayer-and who shall
say that it was not waited upwards ?-she un
did the chain near which she had leaned, and
no guard now between her and the river.
For their sakes God forgive me!' was
walled on the night air, and she leaped.
All unseen by human eye, the waters closed
above that form another human tragedy was
enacted but the boat sped on its way; life
went on the same but she, known to her com
panions in vice as g Lena Rivers" was seer
no more on earth Woman Adcocate
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
THINGS xN B<iRNIYELL.
tfnoM OUR OWN coRREsroSpEST.l

lfhOh Ouh OWN CORVESrONDEST1
BARNwELI., EOvcmberl.
They have been having court at Black-
J Vile, and1 believe 1t is to be continued this
y week. Nothing more WAS dispatched than the
usual quantum Of petit larccnics. His Excel
aAiency is thus furnished with subjects for the
gxefclsc Of the divine attribute. II is gene
tras'y hoped and believed TINT the next Lcgis-
Jattrc viii sec the wrong they have done our
people hy compelling them to attend court,
= &C., In oni edge Of this large county, and will
re,g'n tl3connty seat to this place. An effort
Fiil BE- n>hde to have q new county formed
siroln a Ibrtion of this and Beaufort. The
l~oNp living near the line have Just cause for
Rep,nplaihti but the return of tho courthouse
kicr5 ought to satisfy the citizens of Darnwcll;
Z b;ft tho Beaufort people arc wopse or than
orirs, having, in some cases, to 60 seventy
II tllci 10 court. Between Dlackvlllc and Beau
sSsfat is oyer one hundred miles, while It is but
eltlpnty,lve from Blackvllle to Orangcbure
tAC2Nrtiolse.
~ T'ie f,ir grounds are rapidly approaching
eompic,lpn, and everything promises TO make
w IL great lucccss 'Mine host' of the Patter-
4 lson Hcast.is filling up and will entertain as
I sShe cliizeEs. are preparing for sreatueai OF
!! !htlh,nlj1ny .;tAg,
fFisS i6ycfs OF the turf are looking forward to
esy&s Iaeos in December with anticIpatlons OF
II, pipoh sport. The club have opened tho track
ito lhe state, and It is expected to have several
: sporting gentlemen from distance. Mea.
z slrns afp on foot for waking mp the Barnwell
n sitan,o oad, and ] do no think 1t extrayagnnt TO
fS,frsci.tbat before long the whistle Of the en-
s,,Slaa VIII be heard in our town. ANON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
BEAuPonT COUNTY, October 20
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

~ LIE i,DllON VT lltE NEWS.
I've heard great deal OF the prosperity of
the South, and that one or two more such
crops as the present years would make us rs
prosperous as before the war. In many OF the
best parts of the South, don't believe, ,oith
The present available labor, ono hundred such
crops rs the present would help; for don't
believe there Is single planter in twO-thir(ls
of this county who has not steadily lost
money since the war. have never yet heard
of the first one who has cleared expenses, I'M
less on Savannah Rivor rice plantations Why,
sir, for want of labor, the country Inns become
mere waste-rats destroying the rice, corn
and cotton In the Aelds-rats and other
vcrmln In incredible numbers; fencing
rotten or burned; the few houses left
by the enemy going to ruin; all the best lands
in broomgrass; c0nc-brlurs ten feet high; the
freedmen prcfcrrlng to half work the poorest
lands, which arc more ensly cultivated. From
five miles south Of Robcrtviie, will describe
few places:
Mr.. r. II. T.'s pace-about 1000 acres of omen
lond-tlierc used TO be made OH It. annually.
about $50 bales of cotton, 5000 or 1000 bushels
Of corn. There could easily be made on IL
will be made about eighty bushels of corn
and three or four bales of cotton!
Tho next placed. B.s-somc very good
lands not ono acre cultivated.
The next plantation, where 1000 and 5000
Dnshels rice used to grow, and l30 and lac
bales cotton, and thousands of bushels corn
]. W. RS. place, some twenty freedmen have
made altogether 800 bushels corn and three
bales cotton.
The ncxt plantation, one of the best In the
State, safe rico lands, good for from fifty tc
seventy-Avo bushels rice per acre, and Of tho
best description, and where twenty to forty
bushels corn used to be made por acre, and
! yield one or two bales, Dickson seed, per acre
where l40 bales used to be made, ana thous
ands of bushels Of rice and corn, there will be
made about sixteen bales cotton and 500 bush
ets corn. None OF the freedmen tended over
| tended. ,I - ~ :" '
Tho next place-that used to make twcnt,
OF twenty-five bales, with about fifteen Of
twenty hands-wili this year make four or Ave
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
9ai,rp Goods, &c.


A V 81 TO r
Once said II we only knew where the resident
citizens made their purchases there we should get
well served To such we offer
DIRECTORY.
The ladies who desire the latest styles OF fash
ionable Head Dressing, Curls, ChIgnons or
Braids, Go to N. & A. ASHTON.
Tho gentlemen who desire to be presentablc In
Adonis attire, for Wigs
Go to NJ & A. ASHTON.
All who desire the best German Cologncs,
Go to M. & a. ASHTON.
For Dladcm or Coronal Combs, all
Go to NJ. & a. ASHTON.
Those who require the best Extracts,
Go to III. & A. ASHTON.
Every ono who desires good Hair Brushes or
Combs, Go to M. & A. ASHTON.
or necessity oil who require a good Tooth
Brush, Go to II. & A. ASHTON.
For genuine Tale dc Vents, all must
Go to NJ. & A. ASHTON.
Por Hair Dyes and Regenerators, nearly all
Go to M. & A. ASHTON.
In fact, all who require genuine goods from the
following houses:
Society 0p;a]. nysieniquc, |P9Il;Sys, Il
Cowdray's, sIGosnelrs, 8
Pivcr, Lowe 4 Sons, SS
Gss'!ss iissIs Demarson. Sss|sSys. SSsss|sys Sons.
AS also, venls Goods In their line from every
reputable manufacturer in the States,
90 to M. d A. ASHTON.
No. 24o King street.
now Five doors from Market street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
trRoM TIE ASSOCIATED rREss.l

WASHINGTON, NOFcInDcr I.
Secretary Dclknap is installed.
The hints regarding the annual reports arc I'M
reliable. 1t seems certain, however, that Bout
well and Delano will oppose any change In taxes.
There are questions OF vcrucity between the
Paraguayan Minister, McMahon and the men,
bers Of the Argentine Legation here.
Tho Committee OF the Louisville Convention
Win hold al interview with the President on
Wednesday.
Revenue to-day over one million dollars.
INC re- ort Of the Pacific Railroad Commission
s snyf rat 1t will take over $500 900 to complete
iho thir Pacific Railroad. They report that tho
on >rs 10Th roads arc working in good faith
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
atarricD.

TRAXLER--BiRD.-On the goth or October,
1860, by 'he Rev: y. Jones, Mr.. ID. II. TnAxLKR.
formerly Of Charleston but late Of Lccsvillc S. c..
to Miss JULIA L., second daughter OF DIR. j. r.
Byrd, OF ofTimmOnsvillc, s. @.
SHAFFElt-TEBEAU.-On the morning of the
24th Inst, mt the residence Of the brides father In
Enlnglam County, Georgia, by the Rev. H. G.
Iebeau, OnvILLR T. SiIAFrER, OF Charleston,
;. u, 10 ANNA NJ, youngest daughter or john II.
Tcbcau, OF Savannah. No cards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

: Governor Walker, Of Virginia, has designated
3fSycmber IS as Thanksgiving Day.
The committee which took in charge the re.
I mains OF the persons drowned In the Stonewall
steamboat disaster, report that out OF sixty five
Bodies only those OF the colorcd steward and
slambnrniaid are recognized