davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Milk in Hot Weather.

Mr. Roberts, the Hartford sealer,
gives an explanation of the faint of
milk which is often noticed after being
taken from the ice. "Most people put
the milk on top of the ice. The cold
current desccnds and comes up on the
other side, after being more or less
heated On the second trip the air
loaded with the scents of the different
articles goes directly into the milk and
stays there; because the impurities
will be attracted by moisture. Now
place the milk under the ice, and you
will see that the odOrs of the different
foods will he left on the ice, and the
milk will he rs free from bad smell or
taste as when put there. | have placed
glass Of water on ice in one side of IA
refrigerator and box of strawberries
| in the other. In three hours the water
was colored from the impurities of the
berries. This is clearly Il good Illus
tration of my point on milk. Milk is
one of the greatest absorbing liquids ;
it should never be left il the sick room
or wherever there are unhealthy scents.
| You will notice a greasy scum on water
left in your sleeping room over night
that comes from the impurities OF
every thing in the room being attracted
by the moisture. | always place Il
glass of water in my room before
retiring"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
SqUiIS.

High tea (Which part of the cake
will you take, Johnny ~
"Oh, I'll take the soprano, | guess"
"The soprano-what do you mean ?"
"The upper part of course, ma ~
burlington Free Press.
The New York Tribune says that a
baseball nine will soon he organized in
Canada. composed of American bank
cashiers now residing in that country.
1t would lot be safe for such II nine to
make home run Norristown Her
aid.
"What was your real reason for sell
ing Maud 5. ~ he was asked. "YOu
won't give it away ~ "Certainly not
"Whenever | drove her on the road
people would say, There goes Maud
s. With any other horse they say,
There goes Vanderbilt That is the
reason"
Autumn is called fall, my son, partly
because during that season of the year
the leaves fall, the apples fall, the mer
curry takes ii fall, snow begins to fall,
and there is generally a continued rain
fall. One thing that forgets to fall mt
that period is the price of coal st.
Albans Messenger.
A Methodist minister once started a
church in young western town, but
for want of pecuniary support was
soon obliged to abandon it. His fare
well sermon to the lukewarm brethren
was characterized by more heat than
elegance. He ended thus "At the
| last day the Lord will say to Peter,
Where is your flock p and st. Peter
will answer, Here, Lord He will say
to Calvin, And where are your sheep y
and Calvin will reply, Here, Lord and
so all of the shepherds can answer.
But when he asks me, where are your
sheep 2 how will you feel when | am
compelled to reply, Lord, | haven't
any mine were all hogs. u Harpers
Bazaar.
.Mariar," said an Allen county
peasant to his other half, "have yOu any
idee how many young 'uns we have :"
"Night onto 'levcn, guess" 'And
how many dogs are they round y'ere y
Most a dozen, | guess: there's Tige,
an Bruce. an Growler, an her four
pups, an the hound, an the terrier, an
them others o. Hanks that loaf round
y'ere." ''Say, 'leven children aud only
Il dozen dogs Marian, don't ye think
we have most too many children J
Times is most tarnation hard, ye know.
Say, can't we put out some o. our
chunkiest gals to work. | low that
they could make enough in spell for
us to bay another dog or twO.H '.Jist
J as you say, Hezekiah." avail, | low
T we could swap two Of our young
: 'uns for four more dogs, wen be fixed.
| guess I'll try it."-[The Hoosier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Valuable Results Of the Greeley
Expedition.

The principal scientific facts dis
covered are the following:
|. The North Pole lies due north of
New York. 1t was not discovered, but
its general direction was pretty well
established.
=. That the North Pole lies in the
Arctic regions.
,. That it is a mighty cold neigh
bOrhood.
4. That nearly all the animals there
wear sealskin jackets the year round.
5. That chief signal officers are
somewhat unreliable caterers.
Il. That when men can't get food
they starve to death.
7. That extreme cold produces frost
bite.
3. That the getting back is the
chief fun and difficulty of the expedi-
ton n. Y. Life.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
st. Johnsbury Church Directory

Adrent-Paddock Village. Sabbath Services at
1890 a. NJ, l:Ij and 6:30 p. III. Sabbath School
II IA. Prayer Meetings at 1880 p. III. Sunday Tues
day and Friday evenings.
Bdptst-Railruad Street Corner Map.e Rev.
+. 4. SandiOrd, Pastor. Preaching 1880 =. NJ. S.
school IL NJ. Prayer meeting 6:3O. PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday evening at 1870.
Free Bdptist-Main Street. Corner Prospect
sabbath services 1880 AN, and $50 2. M Sabbath
school at - NJ Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1890. Rev. d. IL. Adams, pastor.
Church Of the MeSsiah-( (Unversalist) Eastern
avenue, corner Cherry street. Sabbath services
At Las $50 p. NJ. Sabbath School at 1890 p. NJ
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880. Rev. G. w.
jenkins, pastor.
Methodist-Central street. Rev f. w. Culver
Pastor. Residence next to the Church. Sab
bath services at 1890 A. NJ, and $50 p Sabbath
school at IL Wednesday evening meeting at
1870.
North CoHgregdtionai-Mai street, corner OF
Church. Rev. Henry w. Jones, Pastor. Sabbath
School at las p. M Wednesday evening meeting
at 7:iO.
South CongreOationaI-Main street. Rev. Ed
ward I. Fairbanks. Pastor sabbath services al
1890 NJ, and $50 p. NJ. Sabbath School at l. NJ
Wednesday evening meeting at 1870.
Presbyterian Chureh-Eastern Avenue. Rev. W
r. Laird, pastor. sabbath services at 1880 a. NJ.
and $50 p. IN. Sabbath school at II NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:3O.
81. Andre5s-t tEpiscopal,) Main street, Rev
F. =. Fisher Rector. Services sundays a
1880 a. m. and y. III. Wednesdays at 7:I0 y. m
Sunday School at l2 IN.
Roman Cdtholic-Cherry Street. Rev. j. \
| l;oissunuault Parish Priest Mass : and 10 a. III
Vespers and Benediction at p. III. On tn
| second sunday of the month. service at $50 a.
and p M. At LyUdOnvile same day at 1880 a. III
!. II. c. A.-Meetings at the hall Ofthe Y. NJ.
| A., Main street, Sunday mornings at $50, Satur
day evenings at 73O Young Mems meeting Sun
day at so p. Noon meeting every day a
rooms ON Main street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Trouble at IL PrOtracted Meet
ing.

A protracted meeting was being
held at colored church in the Mackey
settlement, Texas, last week. A wild
Irishman who owned a trained white
pigeon was in the settlement, and was
helping the colored preacher to con
vert sinners and save souls, without
the knowledge of the congregation.
The manner of procedure was thus
There was a fiue hole in the roof.
When the preacher would come to the
right point in his sermon he would say
"Come forth, Holy Ghost" Mr.. Wild
Irishman was on the roof, and, putting
his hand down the hole he would turn
the white pigeon loose. 1t would fly
about the room and return to its owner.
On the third night, when the Holy
Ghost was called for, the Irishman said
in sepulchral tone with the rich
brogue Of his country: "UpOn my
sowl, the cats have caught the Howly
Ghost, and it can't appear" Thi,
gave the whole thing away, and so i'll
censed the colored seekers after re
ligion that they tried to mob the Irisl
| gentleman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

The Dubuque Qowa) Herald pub
fishes a letter from Hendricks, III
which he says that the action of the
democratic national convention cannot
be reconsidered, and Cleveland must
remain in the field that the Cleveland
scandal ought not to have any weight
with the people, and that whatever
there may have been of the scandal be-
fore his nomination, it is not just nov
to revive It
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

Benjamin F. Butler was in 1884 an
agent for an actress, Miss Hildrith. He
watched carefully at the door, and saw
that no man paid twice to get into the
show. Butler afterward married Miss
Hildrith. ..--
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
ST. LEON SPRINGS.

Tourists and invalids who are d-sirous of visit
ing the famed St Leon Springs after June 30th can
purchase at the different stations OF the Passump-
sic Railway, excursion tickets to that place and
return good until Oct. 3Ist.
J. h GILMAN, Pres. and Manager,
tOstI. st. Leon Spring Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

Library and Reading ROom,-Free to all. OpeI
from 4. N. to II NJ. from to p. M, and from
TO IL saturday evenings.
Art Gdlleru-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

The first Union flag was unfurled on
the Ist of January, l775. over the camp
at Cambridge, Mass. 1t had thirteen
stripes, of white and blue, and retain
ed the English cross in the corner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

CongregdtiOnGl.-Rev. j. n. Walker, Sunday
services at 1915 a. m. and $50 p. IN. Sabbath
school at 100. Wednesday evening meeting at
100.
Methodist.-Supplied by Rev. f. w. Culver
sunday services at l. 80 p. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
st. Johnsbury Athenmum.

MsthodiSt-Rev. W. A. Evans Pastor. Sunday
Services at IL A. NJ. and P Sunday School al
10 NJ Thursday evening meeting at 7.30.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Grarslers' 6uidr.
st. Johnsbury & Lake ChampIain Railroad.
June 80, 1884.


Hal-Leaves Maquam . IS a. m. T. Hardwicl
liz y. m, Danvile 2.lO arrives st. Jobnsbury
2.40 p. IN, leaves st. Johnsbury 3.OO p. NJ. E. st
Johnsbury 3ll, West Concord 3.22, arrives Lunen
burg 400 p.
EIpress.-Leaves Maquam 40 p. m, z. Hard
wick EOS Danville 900 arrives st. JOhnsbury
$50 p. m.
Mized-Leaves Hyde Park AS a. m, T. Hard
wick Cos Danville 7.55, arrives St JOhnsbury 3.
a. IN. leaves st JOhnsbury 1000 a. and so M
+ st Johnsbury l0.22 a m. and j.22 p. m, Wes
Concord 10 ~ a IN. and a.42 p. m, arrives Lunen
burg at II. 90 m. and - p.
TRAINS MOVING WEST.
MaH-Leaves Lunenburg . 90 p. m West Con
cord , n, f St Johnsbury , a.. st. JOhnsbury BIZ
Dlnville BAG, +. Hardwick 4.37, arrives Maquan
7.55 p. IN.
vile 9.ls, r. Hardwick l0.l4, arrives Maquam IA:
y.
Mized.-Leaves Lunenburg 100 a. m and 4 20 p
IN. West Concord As a. m and s. ~ p. m, 4. st
Johnsbury s.04 a. and 5.55 p. m. arrives st
Johnsbury s25 am. and G. 10 p. m Leaves St Johns
ubry for Hyde Park at 50 p. m. Danville 5.53 E
Hardwick 7.32, arrives Hyde Park at us p m
PaSsumpsic RailrOad.---June 80. 1884.
TRAINS MOVING NORTH.
Mda-Leaves w. X Junction so p. M. McIn-
does 40j Barnet All, Passumpsic f.2S, st. Johns
bury 4.3s, st j. Centre As, Lyndon 4.59 Lyndon
vile 5.O1, W. Burke 526, arrives Newport 40 p m
Day Erpress Leaves Wells River - p m.
arrives Newport IS p m.
Night E1pTes&-Leaves w. Il. Junction IL 35 a
m, 81. Johnsbnry 2.Ia, Newport $40, arrives Sher
brooke Z u n.
AccOmmOddtion.-Leaves W. L. Junction 7.45 a
m. MclndOes 1910, Barnet 1917, Passumpsc 10 80
st. Johnsbury 1919. st. J. Centre 1888, Lyndon
llO9, Lyndonville His, West Burke 1i.36 arrives
Newport 10 IS p.
n. Y. Erpress-Leaves W. Z. Junction $40 pm
Wells River 7OI ST. Johnsbury 7.4s Lyndouville
-2l arrives Newport 9. p.
TRAINS MOVING SOUTH.
MdH-Leaves Newport go a. m, West Burke
$50 Lyndonville sl5 Lyndon s1s st. j. Centre
$50 81. Johnsbury s.42, Passumpsc $50, Barnet
9Oe. Mclndoes 9.Ij, arrives W. X. Junction IL %
a.
Day EIpTesS.-Leaves Newport lis p. m, Lyn.
d0nvlle BE, st Johnsbury 246, Barnet 3.04. p. m.
Night Brpress.-Leaves Newport 1I.52 p. IN.
LyndOnville O6 a m. St JOhnsbury "a a.
Erpress.-Leaves Newport 1915 D. IN, West
Burke II 81, LyndOnville l2 10 4. m, st. Johns
bury l232 Barnet l2.56 a.
AiIed-Leaves Lyndonyille $50 p m, Lyndon
535 st. j. Centre $50, st. JOhnsbury 6.10, Pas
4umpsic 6.25, Barnet 6.52, McIndoes 7.2I p. IN.
" 7. Erpress.-Leaves Newport $40 a. III.
West Burke 939, LyndUnville 9.54, st. JOhnsbury
lO,l2, Barnet 1913 a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Telegraph ONCE.

Western Union and VI InterHGiiOnGt-in ST.
.Iohnsbury House. Open from a. M, To p m.
sundays tn 10 an, ; To p. m. Night messages
At halfrates.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04

day services at IL A. NJ, and 500 p. N. Sabbatl
School at u NJ. Wednesday evening meeting a
30 z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
Wire Staples and Punches.

Just the thing for fastening together legal docu
ments. manuscripts pamphlets etc. FOr sale At
the calsd0niAn Ofhce. n
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-09-04
ST. cyuhnsburp (alrdOnian.
G. NJ. STONE & CO,
PUBLISHERS

OPP ,srte the Athenaum, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
NEwnpAprR LAWS

III subscribers order the Discrimination uR
newsPap RS the publishers may continUe 90
send Them until all arrearageS are paid.
III subscribers refuse or neglect TO take tfeir
newspapers from the Office to which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills AID ordered them discontinued.
III subscribers move to other places without TN
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former place, they are responsible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
She Renewed.
Free Press

One of the Detroit sanitary police
was the other day wandering over a
box-full of dead cats In an alley of SeY-
enth street, when he heard oaths and
yells and the sounds of conflict in a
a house near by. AS he entered, the
yard, a man anda woman burst open
the side door and rolled down the steps
on heap, kicking and clawing with
right good will. "What's the trouble
here?" asked the officer, as he pulled
them apart.
There, I'm glad you happened a.
longi" exclaimed the man, as he jump
ed up. "The old woman and me have
had despute for the last fifteen years
as to when Christopher Columbus dis
covered America. Maybe you know"
cit was in 1892" replied the officer.
"Just what said-just the date I
hadl" cried the husband, as he danced
around. Nov then, old woman, will
gou give up?"
"Neverl''
You won't?:'
Not an inchl said 1890, and had
your neck across the edge of the stepl
We agreed not to bite or scratch and /
prefer to renew the conflict rather than
take a strangers fguresl come in the
housel"
The officer waited at the gate until
he heard two chairs smashed down and
a dozen vel Is, and then he resumed his
rounds with a growing conviction that
Columbus would ultimately be two
years ahead in that house.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
How Alligators Eat.

An alligator's throat is an animated
sewer. Everything which lodges in
his open mouth goes down. He 10
lazy dog, and, instead Of hunting fer
something to eat, he lets his Yituals
hunt for him. That IS, he lies with his
great mouth open, apparently dead,
like the 'possum. Soon big bug craWlS
into it, then a.AY, then several gnats,
and colony of mosquitoes. The alIi-
gator don't close his mouth yet. He is
waiting for a whole droYe Of things.
He does his eating by wholesale. a.
little lizard will cool himself under the
shadow Of the upper jaw. Then \ few
frogs will hop up to catch the mosqui-
toes. Then more mosquitoes and gnats
light on the frogs. Finally a whole
village of insects and reptiles settle
down for an afternoon picnic. Then
all at once there is an earthquake. The
big jaw falls, the alligator slyly blinks
one eye, gulps down the entire menag-
erie, and opens his great front sdoor a.
gain for more visitors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10

the verge of faipting, my uncle will
be the most gIieved of any one, when
he learns what a msapprehenson he
has been laboring under. Allow me to
help you down. Take care-don't spill
the barberries ~
Dear Aunt Jane ~ soothed Miriam
receiving she old lady in her arms,
chow frightened you must have
been -
"Oh, Miriam, forgive me ~ sobbed
the Old lady behind her sunhonnet. II
Il didn't know how dreadful it was,
or | never, never would have pulled
the lad der down and left you there |
It's a righteous retribution on me,
that's what it is J"
"Oh, aunty, don't fret about that
said Miriam, radiantly. "IL's all right
now. Mr.. Ford came along and put up
the lIdder again, and-and I'm engag-
ed to be married to him Don't look
so surprised, Aunt Jane know I've
told it in Il jerky sort of way, but it all
happened as naturally as possible
Didn't it, John ?"
And then followed congratulations
and explanations and finally the hum
ble apologies of Major Ford, a testy old
gentleman of sixty odd years who just
then arrived on the scene, accompa-
med by the village constable.
"I'm sure beg IA thousand pardons!"
said Major Ford. But how Was to
know ? Pm a stranger in these parts;
you know, and half the fruit-trees were
stripped last night"
And Aunt Jane received his acknow.
Judgement in frigid silence.
"a lady is a lady" she SAID to her
niece, afterward," even if she has
climbed on a stone wall to gather bar
berries And no one but a semi bar
barian could mistake her for anything
else -
Aud Miriam Green was too happy in
her own new born felicity to argue the
questions with her aunt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10

cave.
This was the saddest episode OF all
his rugged life. The father had gone
hunting up OF the mountain side.
where he could look down and see his
little cabin nicely sheltered in a nook
under the cliff. Silently the snow be-
gan to fall, hard and fine as sand, and
so fast and thick that it shut out every
view, and forced the hunter to take
refuge in a caYe, which he had pre-.
Yiously found and prepared Cor emer-
gencies.
Here the continual fall of snow fore.
ed him to remain for two days, in dread
suspense as to the fate of his wife and
child.
On the third day he found the storm
abated, but saw to his horror that the
snow bad been blown from the noun
tain, and had drifted in the valley, un-
til no vestige of bis cabin could be seen
aboYe It's white surface.
AS the mountain sides were almost
bare of snow, he hastily descended and
began the search for his little home.
At last he saw an opening in the
snow, which was the chimney top of
the cabin. Through it he quickly de-
scended, and saw sight that froze his
heart. The poor heroine of that lone
cottage, the wife and mother, had strip
ped the bed aud herself of clothing to
save the life of her child and there
lay the little fellow, all bundled up in a
ball of clothing, asleep while on the
bed lay the mOther-asleep, too-the
sleep that knows no waking.
The father dug grave beneath the
dirt floor Of the cabin, buried his wife
aud, taking the boy, went back to the
cave, where there was plenty of fuel
and food, and remained until spring.
When the weather once more grew
warm, he wandered away, with the
restless spirit of tie pioneer.
Then the gold fever struck him, and
he rushed to California and then the
camp feYer struck HIN, and he passed
In his checks-leaYing an orphan who
has fought his way through to Con-
gress.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
An Ornament to the Profession.

A student applied the other day to
ole OF the distriet courts for admission
to practice. An examination committee
of one was appointed by the Judge to
ascertain his qualifications. The exam
ination began with:
"Do you smoke, sir?"
81 do, sirl"
"Have you spare cigar?"
"Yes."
"Now sir, what is the first duty Of a
lawyer"
ITO collect fees.''
fright. What is the second?"
ITO increase the number Of his cli-
ents."
when does your position toward
your client changer"
"When makinga bill of COSTS"
"Explain."
1--WE are then antagonlstlc. I as
sumo the character of plaintiff and he
becomes the defendant. /"
GA suit decided, how do you stand
with the lawyer conducting the other
side?''
"Cheek by jowl'"
Enough, sir. you promise to become
an ornament to your profession, and /
wish you success. Now,are you aware
of the duty you owe me?"
Perfectly"
Describe it."
at is to invite you to drinks
'But suppose clinep"
Car Gidate scratches his head.
There is no instance Of the kind on
record in the books"
"You are right; and the confidence
with which you make the assertion
shows you have read the law attentive
ly. Let's take a drink, and III sign
your certificate
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-04-10
The Lime-Kiln Club.
Detroit Free I'ress.)

AASNAAO'6 AANC = 1891
Il will now remark to dis club"
said Brother Gardner, as he opened
the meeting, "dat de Hon. Jawback
Johnson, of Opelika, has arrove He
reached Detroit two days ago on de
roof of a freight car, an in a somewhat
carniverous condition, an as be
knocked on de doah Of my cabin at
midnight looked frew de winder an
put on a par O. brass knuckles afore l
dared step out an ak his name an
bizness. has filled him up wild meat
an tater, lent him clean shirt dat
buttons behind an a suit of cloze, an
l would furder remark dat he pears
to be pusson of transparent intelli-
igence an resplendid polish. Let US
listen to him wild anxus interest and
careless observashun."
The committee on reception then
donned their white gloves and claw
hammer coats and disappeared in
search of the stranger They found
him shivering with stage-fright in the
ante-room, and it was only after Give
adam Jones had threatened to loosen
the top of his head that he consented
to enter the hall Once in he braced
up, however, and after reaching the
platform and swallowing three pep
permint drops and a glass of water he
seemed to recover his native conf
dence and to forget that one end of his
collar was loose and saving away at
his chin.
His dissertation, which lasted near
ly an hour, began by showing the adj
vantages Of truth, then after wrestling
with the evils of ambition, the necess-
ity of economy, he struggled with the
disagreeable subject of industry, ,caus-
ing many a scowl on the faces of his
auditors, and concluded as follows:
Il thank you with consummate air
nestness for de skillful manner in
which you have evaded your attention
to my cubersome remarks, an hope
dat de seed thus sown on stony
ground may sprout up an yield sew
enty-fve bushels to dc acre.
When the speaker had been escort
ed from the hall Brother Gardner
said:
"De man who dares to pint out our
faults am a friend, an let us receive
his criticisms as such. If / should
diskiver dat any of you war; lynn in
wait indie alley to slug the Hon. Jaw
back johnson as d reward of merit it
an very probable dat de orator
couldn't be de only man hurt We
will now abdicate"