davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-05-10
The Foundation of Character.

Mise Nathalie Lord, writing of Book
er Il. Washington's school days in the
May Southern Workman, says:-
Booker, as we always called him, was
just entering upon the second year at
Hampton, a Middler III rank, when
began teaching there. was much in-
terested In him from the first. Hit
quiet, uuassuming manner. his earnest
ness of purpose and faithfulness great
ly IMPRESSED me. 1 saw in him one
whom you could completely trust. He
was dilIgent in his business, making
the most of every moment, improving
himself in every possible way, and yet
unselfish In his thought for 9th ers
Because he was having privileges not
dreamed of by him year before, he
was desirOus that others of hik own
family and friends should have the
same, and he did not rest content un.
til some of them at least had come to
Hampton. I mink 1 may safely say he
was never idle. To help his people
was uppermost In his thoughts.
The colored American., 1902-05-10

Wss hiugtOn, D. g. wOrshipped at the
Cherry Street church on last Sunday
Miss Lee Clover and Irving Harrison
were Joined ia wedlock on Wednesday
at the home of the BRIDES parents on
South 1Tth street. There is q reaper
whose name Is Death and with q sickle
keen. he cuts the bearded grain at q
breath and the flower that grows be.
tween. The poets conception was Ger
tainly manifested in the families of
Roots and Davis last week. At the
funeral Of Edward DaVis. age %, which
was held on last Monday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Alexander Roots, age 66, was
present, looked we'll and hearty. but on
last Wednesday, he too, was summoned
to the great bar of justice to ans Wer foI
all the deeds done in the body. Mr.
Roots was very prominent man, was
q member of the Citizens Club and
Caterers Association Of this city. The
deceased was buried on last Sunday
from his home on Lombard st. Funera
service was conducted by Rev. Knight
and Rev. Phillips of Crucifixion 2. E.
church. He leaves q wife, cne son and
two daughters, Marie and Edna, to
mourn his loss.
The colored American., 1902-05-10
Sparta Club Opened.

The newly-incorporated Sparta Club
has been granted It's license, and has
opened for the reception of members at
its headquarters, $40 Pennsylvania
avenue. The location is weIl-knowp
and is especially convenient to the
hotels, depots and downtown BUSINESS
houses. The officers of the Sparts
Club are Lafayette Jefferson, preside nj
George Evans, vice president; VIII b.
Lacy, secretary; Richsrd e Seldom,
treasurer; Edward q. Allen, manager
and steward. The governing board is
made up OF e. e. Cooper. r. w. Thomp.
son, W. T. Menard, Wilfled Carter 81, d
Henry Hunter. The management In.
vites friends te drop In and look around
The colored American., 1902-05-10
Freedmen's Inquiry Commission.

The Legal Bureau OF the AfTo-Ana,;-
can Council is circulating a petition
among the people asking the passage
OF the Irwin-Kean bill. creating q com.
mis- sion to inquire into the condition
of the oolored people OF the Unitad
States. A large committee, including
representative from all parts of the
country, has been appointed to aid in
the movement. and 1t Is expected tba,
Congress will see the expediency o,
taking early and favorable action.
The colored American., 1902-05-10
JOLLY COLLEGE BOYS.
Orchestra and Cleo Club From
Lincoln University Greeted In
City of Brotherly Love.

Broad Street Auditorium was HlIe0 TO
It's utmost capacity on last Tuesday
evening, at which time the Orchestra
and Glse Club of the Lincoln Universi-
ty gave a very fine concert. The club
snd many other students arrived In
PhIladelphia Ia the afternoon and pro-
cesded at once to the Cherry Street
church, where the young ladies,
through their pastor, the Rev. DR..
Credit, an alumnus of Lincoln, served
them with q very spacious supper st 8
D. M. The menu was very palatable
and the tables looked beautiful. The
president of Lincoln, DR.. Kendall and
Prof. John Kendall, accompanied the
young men to Philadelphia. The pro-
gram was commenced at 3 p. m. with
''The Invisible Eagle" and great artistic
ability was displayed, showing that
the yonnR men had received good in
struction from their leader. Mr.. Martin
Bethel. The selections were of the
hIghest cls SIS and were well played.
The EecitasiOnB by Messrs. Alvin War
rem and Joseph James were greatly ap-
pIauded. Mr.. Robert RObinsOn's piano
selection we'll sustained his reputation
as "the" player of Philadelphia. By
the request of several persons, Mr..
Augustus Haston, the baritone singer,
rendered two beautiful selections, after
which the auditorium echoed and re-
echoed with applause. The program was
not complete until DR.. Credit arose,
made few remarks requesting Prof.
BJuchet of the Institute for COlOred
Youth to step TO the platform as an
educator, and introduce DR.. Kendall,
OF LIncoln University, to that vast
audience, composed Of Philadelphia
best an d most cultured. Prof. Bouchet
in at ting words presented DR.. Kendall,
who addressed the audience for q few
moments, taking as his subject the
higher education of the Negro. The
object OF this concert was to secure
funds to purchase new piano for the
university, and we are glad to say that
1t was we'll supported by the PhIladel-
phIa public, for there were at least six
hundred persons Breakfast was served
for the students on Wednesday morn
ing at the Cherry Street church and
the students returned home, feeling
they had been well treated in the City
OF BrotherlY Love.
Miss Lettie COttmAn entertained at
her home, 1440 n. Camac street at q pri-
vate musical. The evening was pleas
antiy spent and short musical pro-
gram was rendered. The beauty of this
small circle of ladies and gentlemen,
is, they are all persons of talent and at
each gathering each person is able to
participate in the program, to the en-
joyment of all. The program con sis ed
of solos DyMiss Beckett, Aessrs Hsston,
Monk, Campbell. Beckett; piano solos,
Misses Mason and G Ittman, Mr. Rod
man Smith, DR.. Bailey. Prof. Hurlong
Rscitations by Misses Tanner and
Walker. After the program, refresh
ments were served and at an early hour
the guests departed. They had spent q
real evening OF pleasure. Mrs, Annie
G lbert and children spent q few days
In our city as the guest OF Mrs. Andrew
Walker and daughter, Mrs. Shriner.
Mrs. Gilbert has just returned from
Washington, where she has been for
her health and has now gone to her
The colored American., 1902-05-10

Pas Rev. James Lee and wife of
The colored American., 1902-05-10
Nearly $4,000 Copies Sold
The Greatest Nesro's Greatest Book. Booker T.
Washnston's Autobiography
THE STORY Of MY LIFE AND WORK"
Sent by Mail Postpaid for Only sl.5O

The book contains about 45o pages, handsomel
bound in cloth, and beautifully illustrated with So f
mage haIf-tone engIavings. No student of the
afford be without this great work. Order it to-day
If you not satisfied after receiving the book
promptly refund the money. The manufacturers hay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21

Proposals viii be received by the Board
of Education of Cheney. Kansas. until S
O'Clock p. M, Tuesday, July l. 1862. for
furnishing the materials and building and
finishing a frame school house in the city
of Cheney. Kansas, according to The plans
and specifications prepared by II. T. Par
sons, architect. Wichita, Kansas. Plans
are on file at the Office of O. Northcutt.
clerk Of the board. Cheney. Kansas. and
at the architects Office i'm Wichita Kan
sas. All bids must be accompanied with
cerfhed check for Sloo made payable to
J. L. McHenry. treasurer Board of Edu-
cation. as a guarantee II sood faith that
the successful bidder VIII Immediately en-
ter into contract and furnish a good and
satisfactory bond within q hours or for
felt the amount of his check said build
ing TO be completed and ready for use
October j. 1852 All bids must be sealed
and addressed to o. Northcutt clerk Of
the board ana endorsed on the outside of
the envelope the name Of the bidder and
the contents thereof
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids. 9-l0t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
CITY IN BRIEF.
Iiss Louise Ross is i'll.

Miss Louise Ross is i'll.
T. W. Denver went to Pueblo, Colo.
yesterday.
r. D. Watson of Mt. Hope was in wich-
tia last night.
C. b. Bonham efficiency was in WITCH
tia yesterday
H. II. Pellis Of Wellington, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. N. W. Levy has returned from &
trip 10 Colorado.
James Estis of Cheney was a Wichita
visitor yesterday.
D. e. Williams of Hutchinson was in
the city yesterday.
George Neuman Of Valley Center was in
this city yesterday.
Mr.. Ben Hickman Of Kiowa was in the
! city yesterday on business.
Mrs. F. R Carlton returned yesterday
/ from weeks visit at Fort Scott.
Charles =. Paxson of this city is spend
4 ing a few days at Geuda Springs.
John Romseyer of Kiowa was a visitor
IN Wichita yesterday for a few hours.
J. a. Lindholm of Cheney spent the
greater part of yesterday in Wichita.
Ex-Chief OF Police Campbell is very
sick at his home on West Central avenue.
Miss Mary Pope viii sing at the St.
Pauls Methodist church next Sunday
morning.
Mrs ira Fleming and son, Clifton. of
Hutchinson are visiting her uncle, S. II.
Litueheld.
Mrs. S NJ. Montgomery of Chicago. H..
is visiting her cousin, Mr.. G. NJ. Dickson.
of Pearce avenue.
Baby Warren. little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W f. Alliston, is quite III with
cholera infantum.
5. S. Asbaugh of this city has returned
from week stay at Kansas City, where
he was trying a case.
Airs. H. NJ. Hopper has returned from
Conway Springs after a few days visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss sara r. Norcross. 927 North Law
renee avenue. has returned from visit
among friends at Jacksonville, III.
Mrs. WIN Ayres and her two baby girls
leave this morning for Kalamazoo Mich,
whore they viii visit during the summer.
John Yates of Denver has moved to
Wichita from Denver to accept q position
with the Mccormick Harvester company.
!. c. campben. the Missouri Pacific
baggagemaster. is taking a few days
rest and Mr.. Hanna of Yates Center is
at the office
Miss Edith Fegtly. who has been in
Kingfisher for the past few months. re-
turned TO her home in this city Thurs
day evening
Several Of the Offices in this city yes
terday had a paper fire in their stoves.
1t was to keep the frost from elogging up
the typewriters.
Miss Myrtle Bledsoe returned yester-
day from Denison. Tex. where she has
been the guest Of her sister during the
past two months.
a marriage license was issued yesterday
to Adrian J. Peters, % years old. and
Hulda Okeson, p years old. They are
both people Of this city
n. W. Levy. secre tary of the Chamber
Of Commerce, has not been in his Office
Cor several days ora account Of sickness.
He VIII be down town today
Mrs. p. Hennings and son. Roy. left
LAST evening for Dallas III. in response
t. teegram stating that Mrs. Hen
nlngs' mother Is seriously III.
AIRS. Henry Schaitzier was 10 have en-
tertained Jhe ladies II the Highland Gem
etery association yesterday afternoon. but
the rain defeated her purpose. and the
fecepIlon has been postponed l-dehnitely
that is, Ill Che clouds roll by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
TRUST
MORTGAGE OF
$780,
Filed at Guthrie on the Ar
kansas Valley and Western.
ROAD TO BE 100 MILES
And Will Run Through Paw
nee, Noble and Garfield
Counties.

Guthrie, 0. T.. June PA first mort
sage given by the Arkansas Valley and
Western Railway company for IS. 50O.ooo in
favor Of the St Louis Union Trust COM
pany. was H'-d in the onice Of Secretary
William Gcimes today The mortgage is
for goN bonds bearing per cent inter-
est cunning for q term OF fifty years.
ur-ess taken up prior to that time By the
officials OF the road.
The road is 70 be constructed from
point on the St Louis and San Francisco
read, between Sapulpa and Tulsa. in the
Creek nation, through the counties o.
Pawnee. Noble and Garfield TO Enid. in
Garfield county, distance of one hundred
and forty miles. The road was planned
by Oklahoma men. and the mortgage was
signed by ]. p. Woolsey, president. ami
John B. Linden, secretary of the Arkan-
sas Valley and Western road. The pre-
urinary survey has been made, and it
wiz only be a short time before work
s. i'll begin on the line. 1t is said that the
road viii run through Perry. and win tap
some of the most fertile country in the
territory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
PURCHASED 26 LOTS
City Clerk LELAND Buys some West
side Property.

City Clerk ). L. Leland yesterday pur-
chased Of J. II. Turner twenty-six lots
on North Meridian avenue. These lots
are at the extreme western part of
the city and are unimproved but they
return a good interest OF the amount
invested and as prices are constantly
advancing there Is good opportunity
for profit The price paid Tor the lots
was $50. which is a little more than Sifs
per acre for vacant property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
A WISE MERCHANT.
HOW He EXTRicATED HIMSELF
FROM A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY.
Mr.. OutcaIt Tells an Interesting Story
About Recent Important Event
In His Life.

IN TITS EAsCa
How George ". Outcait. well-known
merchant Of Wenston, Oklahoma. re-
Gently succeeded in extricating himself
from a serious dimculty is one Of the IN
teresting stories now going the rounds of
the papers.
4 had been working very hard" he
says in telling the story. For long
time 1 had given almost every moment
of my attention to my business and I
did not notice what effect this was hav-
ing on me. But, finally, 1 saw that my
health was giving way-T was getting
thin, was always tired and easily out Of
breath; my Blood was poor. my stomach
bad. Every now and then ] would be
dizzy and any little exertion would ex-
haust me completely. IN short 1 was all
run ooyn.
"Then one day 7 saw an advertisement
which led me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They acted like
magic. I felt better in few days Ny
flesh came back till regained my nor
nal weight. my appetite returned and
my general health is now better than it
had been for many years. Ihave recon-
monded DR.. Williams Pink Pills to many
Of my friends and am GLAD of this OF
portUnity TO tell what the remedy has
done for me"
What DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People cid for Mr.. Outcalt they viii do
for others similarly afflicted. They are
different from ordinary medicine because
they act directly on the blood and nerves.
They are used with almost miraculous
results in the most obstinate nervous dis
eases and as blood builder and tonic
they are unequaled. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers or viii be sent postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price, fifty cents a box, six boxes
two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing
DR.. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
n. J. Be sure to get the genuine; sub
stitutes never cured anybody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
vlRuLENT CANCER cuREa.

Startling proof of a wonderful adva7=
in medicine is given by Druggist @. W.
Roberts Of Elizabeth. w Va. An old
man there had long suffered with what
good doctors pronounced incurable cancer
They believed his case hopeless un he
used Electric Bitters and applied Buck
lens Arnica Salve. which treatment COM
pletelr cured him. When Electric Bit
ters are used TO expel bilious. kidney and
microbe poisons at the same time this
saIve exerts its matchless healing power,
blood diseases. skin eruptions. ulcers
and sores vanish Bitters s0c. Salve &c.
At Behring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
..A weak noint iQ Rarrv.s char

"A weak point in Barrys character,
though not affecting the testimony he is
giving. was when he vas asked if ne had
rot frequently told Nj Thompson ne was
a member of the Uaited States Detective
agency. had at ono time been in the EN-
and had for many years been a member
o. detective orgs nizations and engaged in
the business.
You know replied Barry. somewhat
abashed, 'ns'1 sometimes want 10 brag.
If did say that l don't recollect it. He
is always Dragging to me. and I some
times bragged to him Oaughter.)
when asked what We're his relations
to McMi .hael, he said:
I'VE were boys together. and sold pies
and cs'kes to the rebel army
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
Notice
once Of the city clerk.


Wichita Kan, June rs. 1902
Property owners are hereby notified that
the City Council has ordered constructed
the following walks:
A four-foot permanent on the south
side Of Hancock avenue, from Wildwood
20 Elizabeth.
four-foot permanent on the west side
Of Wildwood avenue, from Hancock to
Maple
fve-foot permanent on the east side
Of St Francis avenue. from Douglas to
Central.
A four-foot permanent on the north side
Of Fourteenth street. from Fairview to
Waco.
A four-fo6t permanent on the north side
of Avenue ID" from Waco to Rochester
avenue.
A five-foot cinder on west side Everett,
from Munnen TO Shirly.
A fve-foot cinder on the east side of
Lawrence from Harry to Levy street
Unless said walks are constructed within
thirty days from June l6. 1892. the city of
Wichita VIII proceed TO construct same
and the cost together with a penalty of
3 per cent VIII be charged up against
said lots. j. J.. LELAND.
2-3t City Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
WAS IN PORTO RICO
Richard Bean of Kentucky Visiting
His Father in Wichita.

Richard NJ. Bean OF Louisville is visit
ing his father. Col 4. T. Bean. Young
Mr.. Bean was a member of the Louisville
Legion which went through the Porto
Riccan campaign in the spanish-Ameri-
can war.
The Louisville Legion is one Of the most
famous companies in the Kentucky Nat
ional guard. 1t was organized in 1916 and
saw its first active service in the Mexican
war. The company has remained intact
ever since and at the outbreak of the
Spanish war entered the United States
volunteer service.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
WAS EXCEPTIONAL MAN
John H. Covington Dies az Daughters
Home in This CITY

John II. Covington. colored. is dead. He
died yesterday at noon. at the home of
his daughter, sol North Water street The
trouble was catarrh OF the throat. Ills
age was given as IS years. The funeral
will be held Sunday.
John Covington was favorite Of Judge
Reeds. and was janitOr at the court
house for many years. Everyone liked
hi1- sad were unanimous yesterday ia
I.---ns.rcs-s him IN extraordinary ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA.

Sgcred cows often defile indian temples,
but worse yet is a body that's polluted
b. constipation. Don't permit it. Cleanse
Jour system with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and avoid untold misery They
give lively livers. active bowels, good di-
gestion. fine appetite. Only 25c. at Geh-
rings pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Mr.. Csrnahan's House Near Valley
Center was Struck Yesterday.
T. l. Carnahan received word by tels-
phone yesterday morning. ti1at his house.
three miles northeast Of Valley Center
ana in which his son lives. vas struck
~ lightning in she storm early yesterday
morning. The house was oonsiderahIy
torn up The eyteat of the damage caa,d
ret be learned yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
Notice

Wichita. kan. June 90. 1902.
Property owners are hereby notified
that the mayor and council have by reso-
luton duly passed. declared it necessary
% construct q permanent curb on the-
East and west side Of Park Place ave-
nue. from Thirteenth 80 Fifteenth.
North and south side of Dewey ave-
nue. from Water street 70 the Arl5an-
SIS river.
North and south side II Second street.
from Cleveland To Mosley avenue.
And II majority 81 the owners n
property resident In the city. and liable
u taxation therefor. shan noe vithin
twenty days dle with tho city clerk their
protest In writing against said Improve
ment then the mayor ana council VIII,
proceed TO construct same.
S-6t !. i. LELAND. CITY Clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
s. $50 - -.

a STAKE warrant was sworn ogt yes
teFoSy ey Harry sutton IN the city court.
oharsing Carl Elliott and Charles John
ston with stealing sixteen radiator valves
valued az Two dollars each. and four
valued AZ four dollars each. on June u.
Of L W. Glapp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
Osteonathu-

DR.. II. r. Stiu son Of the founder Of
osteopathy. ana DR. Wiment Reed have
opened offices in Biting block. s9q-ss.
Consultation free. 2q-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21

Ben = ArLe1a sad ssa. Juess 1hoa
Hfsen aas sou. ". - ThTksaerron
aa ser - Lays as8 s1ss -
4lcE-sas Mr. c. u Naazg azt aasshls1
Fnysl1ss AnihorTss Sol Tcsrfs ard = u
Accsluioc&. ca51vrslis N-z Z 2 Hynsr.
PEI Fislues d. Grant c1lliizsss. Ca-a-
AcEa C.sx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21

Attend wichita Business College. WaE
Building, 1l4-1l6 North Market St s1-tf
Call for Schweiter & sons Grape Juice
ct your grocers. 25-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-21
BETWEEN FOUR CANDIDATES
Fight in Convention WIZ Involve
Mcclure. lscNeaI. Morgan and
RObber1s

Guthrie o. T.. June 20.-From every
indication the territorial organization Of
the Republican party in Oklahoma will
remain intact, and in fact be more Of a
unit in campaigns than it has ever been
before. In the county conventions held
yesterday organization men We're placed
on the territorial committees. and IN some
cases no changes were made in the per-
sonnet. Probably the closest night in the
territory was in Logan county. Ii was
a contest between c. II. Fuson and J. z.
Cottingham. Filson has always been
identified with the Barnes forces. being
member of the ex-Governors official
family. lie was county committeeman
and aspired 10 represent Logan county on
the territorial committee. For a number
Of days before the convention Filson's
friends were working for him in a quiet
manner. and it was not until yesterday
that the Cottingham men began an ac-
tive campaign for their candidate. As a
result of the first ballot Cottingham was
elected by two votes and declared the
choice OF the convention for territorial
committeeman from Logan county. Poll
ties in this county has been closely
watched by other counties in Oklahoma,
owing 20 the address made by ex-GOv-
ernor Barnes in Oklahoma City az the
time Of the Oklahoma Anniversary club
banquet. This address created a sensa-
ton. and it was believed that an attempt
would be made to place Barnes men on
the territorial committee wherever posi-
bic
There are eight committeeman To be
elected vet including the Poncs reserva-
ton committeeman. The members Of the
committee as named in the convention are
as follows:
Blaine County-John H. Dillon.
Caddo County-w. II. Criley
Comanche County-Bert Howard.
Custer County--J y. Galbreath.
Garfield County,. p Ferguson.
Kay COUNTY Marsh Lambert.
Kizgfsher C3unty-James Gibson.
Lincoln County-John Embry.
Logan CoEnty-J- r. Cottineham-
Pawnee Comfy. n. Hale
Pavue County-Charles s Neerman.
PottawatoInie County-C. NJ Clde
Roger Mills County, P. Johnson.
Washita CounTy-R. = Steei
Woods Countv-W- r. Barrett.
Woodward County-fseorge Brophy.
Osage rezervation-E X Yates
shrevgd pelitieians ssho have been
watching the situation ID the various
counties have reached the belief that the
hght ain start euf On the convestion with
the candidates showing strength as fel-
lows Mcclure. NcSeal. Rnb5cr1s and
Norsan- jest how muck strength any
man viIi have e ha.l 30 estimate g. cozn-
ties where Instructions have net been
given DELEGATES The Lincoin cou4ty DEL
egstiun iussructed for John Embrr. ard
= there shessic De deadlock iu the con-
vcnti0n Il wo1ld uot D. surprisiaE = En-
hry wouid f9rse 70 TIE froas with 3 large
foilovins Ernh-T was chosen territorial
comz7ifteeuan and also places ~ shs
Enid delegation