davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
THERE WAS A PAUSE.

The mere presence in town of
Congressman Allen, of Mississippi,
sets the fountain of humor running.
National Committeeman William
Dickson ate Welsh rarebit at So
lari's the other night and gave up
the following:
Aliens wit and humor are natu-
raj and unstrained. He reminds
me very much Of Artemus Ward.
He stumped through the North last
fall for the democratic ticket and
did magnificent work. You remen-
Der German was sick several days.
Allen went over from headquarters
to see him. German was in bed,
blue and miserable. Allen began to
tell stories. German smiled. In a
quarter of an hour he sat up, and
for two hours he roared and held on
to his sides. Finally he said:
You see all those bottles there !;
that is the medicine the doctor or
dered. | reckon | don't need it
now. I feel much better. I'll be at
headquarters tomorrow"
"Allen is never so funny as when
he tells a story on himself. He and
Mills were billed to speak in Con-
necticut.
"'The posters,' said Allen, al
ways read
Hon. ROGER c. MILLS
in great big type, and others in
small type. | was 'and Others At
one town Mills missed his train or
couldn't come for some reason, and
| had to 60 alone. The committee
came down to the train with brass
band and a lot of sashes and lugs.
When the chairman of the commit
tee found Mills was not there he
yelled out of the car window: You
needn't play, boys, Mills haint
here
"'At the hall the presiding officer
remarked to chirk me up a little !;
The orence was a expectln' Mills
an I'll be disappointed, but III in
terjuce We.
LADIES' an gentlemen, an STAN
dard barriers of untarrified Democ-
racy [cheers] ], you will all jine me
in the sense of disappointment we
feel at the unavoidable absence Of
the Hon. Roger Q. Mills cheers
who wuz to hev addressed us to-
night. But his place will no doubt
be ably and satisfactorily filled by
Honerable-er-what is your name?"
Washington Post.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
A Kissing Game.

II found peculiar custom up at
Shepardstown, w. Va, where | spent
my vacation" said a gentleman
yesterday, (which was a novelty.
The people have what they call
soups A soup is a sort Of an
outdoor picnic. Each person in
vited brings dressed chicken. The
host provides the vegetables. The
chicken and vegetables are put into
huge kettles holding ten to twenty
gallons, and cooked over open fires
for several hours until the combi-
nation is reduced almost to a jelly.
Pepper and other seasoning are in
troduced. The young folks stir the
soup with long-handled iron spoons,
walking around as they stir. When
a girls spoon clinks against the
spoon of young man he is bound
to catch and kiss her. As you can
imagine there are a good many
lively scrimmages around the ket-
tie. When the soup is done it is
ladled out into plates and eaten,
and is delicious. The custom is an
old one, and I was unable to find
it's origin, although | inquired Of
many Of the Oldest inhabitants of
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
Queer Puzzle.

The following is a very curious
puzzle Open book at random and
select word within the first ten
lines, and within the tenth word
from the end Of the line. Mark the
word. Now double the number of
the pages and multiply the sum by
five. Then add twenty. Then add
the number of the line you have Sc
lected. Then add five. Multiply
the sum by ten. Add the number
ofthe word in the line. From this
sum subtract 25O, and the remain
der will indicate in the unit column
the number of the word, in the tens
column the number of the line and
the remaing figures the number of
the page.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
$500 in a Doll House.

The Chicago Times describes the
costliest dollhouse in the world /:
It was erected by Thomas Lynch ,Jr.,
for his little four-year-old daughter
at a cost $500, and is as complete
as the widest juvenile dream could
wish it to be. It is built of brick,
with a tower and cupola like an
ancient castle, and looks for all
like a reproduction of the great
modern residence of some million
aire. 1t has little flight of steps
leading up to the solid oak front
door and an electric push-bell for
the convenience Of the baby visit
ors of the happy mistress of the
house. On this door, which, by
the way, is four feet high, is the
name of the proprietor on a silver
slate, "Miss Leila Lynch" There
is hallway lighted by miniature
gas-lamp suspended from the cell
ing, and it is finished in the choicest
of hard woods. There are umbrella
and hat racks of appropriate dimen-
sions. Elegant draperies cover the
parlor doors, and the parlor is fitted
up in grand style. The furniture
is all of white enameled wood, COW
cred with white brocaded silk. There
is an elegant mantle filled with
brio brac of the chicest kind, and
little lamps of the rarest patterns.
A beautiful chandelier furnished
with real gas hangs from the center
of the room. Center-tables, divans,
easy chairs, sofas, etc., fill up the
apartment. Dolls from Paris oc-
cupy positions here and there, just
like real people.
Then there is dining-room furn-
ished complete, with sideboards,
china closets, etc., of rich design.
The bedroom is a marvel of beauty,
and is replete with all conveniences.
The ceiling in every room is six
feet two inches high, and the upper
stories are just big enough for four
year-olds to move about comfort
ably.
"The only thing l have to live
for" said Mr.. Lynch, ''is the hap
piness of my wife and children.
That is why l built this house"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
The Lazy Man.

There are so few lazy people in
the United States that the phenom-
enon of constitutionally and in
curably lazy man has not been
much considered, and few realize
just what kind of a person such a
man is, says the Pittsburg Chron-
icle. He will be occasionally found
enduring the precarious life of a
tramp rather than work, and oftener
found lolling around and supported
by the labor of his wife. This is
truly pitiful sight, and sometimes
Indiana regulators" take the affair
in hand.
The lazy man is commonly good
natured if he is not coerced into
any form Of work. Then his dis
position is soured and he grumbles
at a great rate, and never doubts
that his lot is exceptionally cruel.
He is willing to potter around at
little jobs that involve slight exer-
ton, if they do not come too often.
He then loves to expatiate on what
he has done.
He will fish if there is a stream
convenient, preferring catfish to
game fish. He is the village loafer,
and when habitually sober is not
treated as bad fellow. He is quite
chatty, and sometimes comes in
handy to run an errand, though he
never runs. He is apt to like child
dren, and will try to oblige them in
little things. He is long-lived, and
eats and sleeps we'll. At election
times he assumes important airs
and holds vote back as long as
possible.
AS years come on he develops a
philosophic train of talk, mainly
justifying his own mode of life, and
is compassionate toward those who
have had ambition and care.
He is rarely envious or quarrel
some. The neighbors visit him in
his last sickness, and give him a
grave; and some will in due time
pay him a kind tribute, recalling a
chance deed of merit.
The man actually can't help be-
ing lazy. There are horses of this
kind. You can't beat them into
enterprise. It's no use.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
OIL FOR INEBRIATES.

If YOU have ever been out with a
friend who has been drinking too
much and you, sober and unwilling
to leave him until you get him
home, are trying to persuade him
to start for his house, then you will
appreciate the situation in which |
found myself not long ago. l could
do nothing with my companion,
and he was rapidly getting help
lessly intoxicated. The drupker
he got the more obstinate be be-
came. Finally [ took him into an
all-night restaurant, hoping that
cup Of hot coffee would partly So
Der him. By the time the coffee
came my friend was sound asleep
with his head on the table. was
in despair when the waiter asked
if I wanted to get the man sober.
"Why, certainly | do" / said.
He took q bottle of sweet oil from
table and poured gill of it into
one of the cups Of coffee. "Make
him drink that" said he, and
walked off. l reused my friend and
induced him to drink the whole cup
of coffee without stopping. The
effect was magical. l never saw any
medicine act SO quickly. In ten
minutes he spoke clearly, braced up,
got ashamed of himself and started
home. [ had never heard before Of
sweet oil as a soberer-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
TREED BY PANTHERs.
A Louisiana Lumberman's Cherries
Night.

Robert Warren, who has log
ging camp out on Little river, had
an experience few days ago which
he will not soon forget. 1t appears
that he had gone alone across the
river to look at a brake of cypress
timber, with view of buying.
Night overlook him, and he lost his
way, and in order to attract the at
tention of the hands in the camp
hallooed. He was seemingly an
swered by a human voice, and he
continued to halloo, while the an
swering voice rapidly approached,
until he discovered an immense
panther within a few feet ready to
spring upon him. His only means
of escape, and he was unarmed,
was friendly sappling which was
at hand up this he sprang, and the
panther at the same instant jumped
on the side of an adjacent tree.
After remaining in this position for
over an hour, during which time
Mr.. Warren kept up wall of dis
tress, with the hope of attracting
the attention of the camp, the pan
ther finally left. When he thought
the coast was clear he descended
and pursued his way; and when ne
again hallooed to attract attention
the panther returned, this time ac-
companied by it's mate. Up sap
pling he again went, armed with
stout club, and determined to sell
his life as dearly as possible. In
the mean time the boys in camp
had become alarmed at his absence
and had started out to search for
him. They had reached a point
within quarter of mile of where
he was treed when they caught the
sound of his call for help, and, as
an answering signal, fired off gun,
which had the effect Of frightening
off the panthers. Bob says if any
body has lost a couple of panthers
he will be thankful if the owner
will come out and get them.-Osce-
ola { La. Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
Blue Grass and Whisky.

Kentucky is fast losing prestige.
Iowa has become more celebrated
for blue grass pastures than that
State, and Peoria distilleries have
distanced the famous Bourbon dis
tilleries in production. There are
thirteen distilleries in Peoria and
76O in Kentucky, and yet the capa-
city OF the Peoria distilleries is near
ly fourth larger than all those of
Kentucky. The internal revenue
paid at Peoria in 1886 aggregated as
much as was paid in Kentucky on
both whisky and tobacco. So far
as the figures show Peoria produces
a greater quantity of whisky than
kentucky.-Iowa State Register.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
IDAHO. SATURDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1889.

that particular section. A company
of Stonewall Jackson's command
was recruited around Shepards-
town, and it still kept up the or
ganization. It has a reunion every
wear, and celebrates the occasion
with a grand soup A soup OF
that company to be properly gotten
should be made of stolen chickens,
but the veterans have to give up
foraging since the war, and now
make a compromise with necessity
by going around in squads and rob-
bing each others hen-roosts by a
prearranged understanding. ."-Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

was the extensive one of "Man. :"
Here is what the small boy wrote ::
"Man is a wonderful animal. He
has eyes, ears, mouth. His ears
are mostly for catching cold IN and
having the earache. The nose is
to get sniff1es with. A mans body
is split half way up, and he walks
on the split ends. .''-Lippincott's
MAGAZINE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
No Man in the Moon.

Prof. John A. Bradshaw proves
conclusively that there is no man
in the moon, because the tempera-
ture is sometimes 800 degrees be-
low zero, and it would be case of
freezing out with any man who at
tempted to live there. Now, if the
professor will prove to the average
woman that no burglar ever took
refuge under a bed, his triumph 90
q destroyer of myths would b
complete.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
Sweet Sentiment.

II don't think Jones has been in
dulging too much" said his kindly
believing spouse, "but still thought
it rather odd of him that he should
wrench the knocker off the front
door and bring it up to me as I sat
in bed, saying that he'd gathered an
other rose for me out of the gar
den. Poor, dear, simple boy! He's
just as loving and sentimental as
ever he was, Troy Press.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

many of the sheep would be killed.
The action of the poison on the
sheep is very queer. They soon
after being bitten stagger about
and fall, and then begin to swell up.
When the herdsman sees a sheep
fall he rushes to it and forces a
quantity of whisky down its throat
until it becomes thoroughly intox-
icated. The traveller says it is no
odd thing to see a dozen or more
about the prairie with a
Gag" on that would make an old
hummer wild with envy.-Chicags
Herald
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

The KEYsroNE has long been acknowi-
edged ID to o. be the sole representative OF the a.
Great Great Upper Wood River and sawtoQtn 2: ;ts ff 4
Verv ai heart Of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth, and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its reaaeas ,d
complete synopsis d OF al mng matters Of local
un ;,e norfanoe in the growth of Ketchum, the
futppe metropolis Of Idaho, it is an inyal1a ,n
bic guide for capital and informant 70 s.,h the
settler Of every craft and position sup
scribe for it, read it. and let your frlenos
read what may benefit them.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
A VERY simple method of induc

A VERY simple method of induc-
ing sleep in cases of persistent in
somnia, and one that has succeeded
where many drugs have failed, is
simply to administer a moderate
amount of warm liquid food before
the patient goes to bed. This d.
verts the blood from the brain to
the abdominal organs, and takes
away the cerebral excitement that
precludes sleep.-Hospital,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
S-"''' Street, next door below Cornucopia
Restaurant.
'"'''As' HaIfsatting and shanpooing
DoAE IL FIRST-CLAsS STYLE.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho

~ AAaIleg, 1uanO,
Mate, June 20, 1885,
named fIe Is hereby given that the following
ton 70 neaiief mas filed notice of her inten-
claim " an1 MAKE e hnal proof in support OF her
fore the alIa P mat said proof will be made be-
Idaho IN i"sIsIer I and Receiver at HALEY,
Richie 'f fo July z, 1888, viz. Mary K.
block 81 III t the lot 5, block 40, and lot 3,
tory. '0"h oI ketchum, Idaho Terri
prove s names haI the following witnesses to
cult;e.n.er ie ner continuous residence es mon and ID
Emil Pao Of, said land, viz Geo, + Lewis Wis
Lewis snI'nsussen, sn as John L. Holman. ]. T.
ail OF Ketchum, Idaho.
II. O pTYTTNcc De,.;e.s~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

THE following is an extract from
a real composition written by a
small school boy III Now jersey.
The subject gi1en by the teacher
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
THE two sides Of the face are /

The two sides of the face are by
no means alike. AS q rule, says a
German professor, the want of SYM
pathy is confded to the upper part
Of the face. Among other singular
excentricities is the fact that the
right ear is almost invariably higher
than the left.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
PROFESSIONAL.
Il. PlNAhA"' "'

nrry-AT-LAW, Ketchumf, y, Idaho. d a TO-
A cttInCpeySeVancing va and procuring OF
rit9Iytt 1t t9Ggts specially.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

ANN VIM. HYNDMAN.
''IAspv, AssIp,v,TDuAN & BATTEN,
,+orney s-a tt a w
n ,,,,,o 1daho.-Practice in all the Courts
Nd M Land Offices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
OBITUARY.
The Late Mrs. General Wallace-An
Amiabie Character.

Amiabie Character.
The many friends OF Mrs. General
Wallace, who spent two years on Maui
some years ago, will be grieved to learn
OF her death. It took place at her beauti-
ful home, The Oaks" at Ottawa,
Illinois, on April 18th, and was caused
by second stroke OF paralysis. Her
death was painless and many friends
were with her as she breathed her life
gently away. She was in her 57th year.
She belonged to family OF soldiers,
some OF whom took prominent parts in
the war for the Union. Her husband,
General W. Il. L. Wallace, commanded
the only division at the battle OF Shiloh
which held its ground on the first day Of
that fearful battle. He is credited, by
the stubborn hold OF that position, with
saving General Grants army from an
Inhalation, as it prevented the rebels
from getting between that army and the
river. The rebels called it the Hornets
Nest" and Generals Bragg and Pope
brought division after division against it
only to be repulsed. Finally General
Wallace fell mortally wounded, a noble
sacrifice for the salvation OF an army.
Mrs. Wallace had arrived at the battle
field that morning and he died in her
arms four days later. Her father, Judge
T. LYLE Dickey, was then as Colonel OF
the 18th Illinois Cavalry, and was after
wards Chief OF Cavalry on General
Grants staff. Her brother, Captain
CYRUS T. Dickey and Lieut.. Charles H.
Dickev. were also on that battle field, as
were her husbands brothers, Colonel NJ.
r. NJ. Wallace, Capt. John f Wallace
and c. H. Wallace, most OF whom served
through the war. Captain Cyrus E.
Dickey lost his life one year later at the
battle Of Sabine Cross Roads, Louisiana.
During the remainder OF the war Mrs.
Wallace busted herself caring Tor the boys
in blue, and has given herself up since
TO the care OF her adopted daughter Isa-
bel, and to living the life OF q lovely
Christian woman. She spent several
wears in Germany and France having
her daughter educated, and was there
during the French and Prussian war.
She was in Paris until the siege, going
out OF the city on the last train which
Left before the environment.
She leaves one sister and two brothers
to mourn her loss-Mrs. CHI. Wallace,
late OF HamakuapOkO, Maui John j.
Dickey, Superintendent Western Union
Telegraph Headquarters, Omaha, Ne
braska, and Charles II. Dickey, Of Hal
Lu. Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
i the Mohican at Payta on

and the Mohican at Payta on
May 4th.
H. B. NJ. S. Amphion arrived at
San Francisco on May Sd. received
stores and dispatches, and proceeded
to Vancouver the same day. Cap
tain Hutton is in command.
Latest San Francisco Shipping News.
San Francisco, Arrivals: April 26,
schr. George c. Perkins, 16 days
from Honolulu; April Is, bark C. D.
Bryant, 20 days, and bark Forest
Queen, Ia days from Honolulu; bark
Ferris s. Thompson, Is days from
Kahului; May 4, schr. Anna, II days
from Kahului.
Departures: April 26, S. S. Una
tilla; April %, bark Colusa; April 30,
bark Lady Lampson, all for Homo
lulu; May 2, brig w. q. Irwin; May
4, bark Ferris S. Thompson, both for
Kahului.
AUCKLAND, April %, S. S. Zealan-
dia from Honolulu.
PoRT TOWNSEND, April 80, bark Ivy
from Honolulu.
PORT BLAKELEY, May 4, bark Cey-
Ion for Honolulu.
Projected departures from San
Francisco: Bark Forest Queen on
May 10; bark G. D. Bryant on May
IS; S. S. Umatilla on May "a, and
bktne. W. H. Dimond mo date.
The S. S. Gaelic has just made the
trip from Hongkong in III days,
and from Yokohama in IL days, Is
hours and % minutes, the quickest
time on record.
The bark G. D. Bryant had a ter
rible gale on the voyage from Homo
lulu. For twenty-eight hours the
ship was hove to under bare poles.
Forty hours Captain Lee had to
pump ship by steam, as the crew
could not stay at the pumps. The
first officer and one seaman had ribs
broken. one man was washed over
board by one wave, but rode back
safely to deck on the returning wave,
a horse was killed and deckload of
bananas washed away. The follow
ing named passengers signed te5ti
monial to Captain Lee, including the
first and second officers, Mcdonald
and Gillies, in their praise: DR.. A.
F. Raymond, Mrs. A. F. Raymond,
Mr.. F. Hofeng, Mrs. A. H. Rase
mann, Jennie Sullivan, May Black
nell. G. D. Smith. Christ Maurer.
After race of 108 days from
Manila the ships John Mcleod, Cap
tain Stewart, and Paul Revere, Cap
tain Sewall, dropped anchor only ten
apart in New York harbor.
A challenge and wager passed at
Manila between the shippers. The
vessels sailed at the same time, sep
arated at Cape Horn, sighted each
other off Hatteras, were four days in
a gale, were neck and neck at Sandy
Hook, but the slant of the wind won
for the American. From start to
finish each carried every stitch of
canvas the weather would permit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14
THE UMATILLA'S DEPARTURE
Heavy Passenger List and Dense
Crowd in Attendance.

Heavy Passenger List and Dense
Crowd in Attendance.
There was an immense crowd on the
Oceanic wharf to see the s. s. Umatilla
of at noon on Friday. The deck OF the
ship was thronged almost to sutfocation
until the gong for "all not passengers go
ashore" sounded. Leis were bestowed
in gorgeous profusion upon the depart
ing strangers and citizens. Princess Ka-
iulani on ascending the gang plank was
saluted with Hawaii Ponoi by the band.
The syren of H. B. NJ. $. Cormorant was
blown as the Umatilla passed, making a
funnilv weird accompaniment to the
scene. Particulars Of freight appear in
the shipping column. The passengers
were as follows: Hon. !. s. Cleghorn.
Princess Kaiulani Miss A. Cleghorn,
Mrs. s. Savidge, Miss 4 McBryde,
Alex. McBryie. Miss Eyerson, Mrs.
Mulhern. Mrs. s. Roth and daugh-
ter. Col. II. A. Clarke, Hon. J. B.
Atnerton and wife. q. J. Amsden.
Mrs. Small, Mrs Belau, Misses Lob
mann p, IA. Folger, Jr., Miss Folger,
T. i. Foster, Miss Grace Seiden. George
Seldel, T. \. Sthaefer, q. c. Williams
and wife, Miss 4 Roberts, Miss Martin,
Mrs. Hy. Baldwin and family, Miss L.
Roy, J. \. Robinson and wife, Mrs Dr.
McWayne. Mrs. Ward, Misses Ward I2),
Mrs. T. r. Walker and > children, Mrs.
A. G. Burchardt and children, Mrs.
Dillingham;, Miss Dillingham;, 10 Tewks-
bury, r. Gray, wife and child, Mrs.
f. p Low and child, Miss Z. E.
Crook, Mrs. A. Cornwell, Miss Adele
Widdifeld, Geo. w. Ashley, DR.. Wal
tiers, Mrs Z. c. Smith, w. W. Campbell
and wife, H.R. Hitchcock, wife and child.
Mrs. 5. J. Levey and child, Mrs. Moore
and daughter, w. H. Williamson and
wife, Mrs. w. H. Stevens and family, T.
w. Rawlins, w. NJ. Graham, A. J.
Campbell, L. Harris, DR.. F. L. Haynes,
DR.. r. w. Haynes, Geo. Simpson, J.
Wilcocks, J. Parker, Miss Popham
and maid, Mrs Bond, Miss Bond, Miss
Mccormick, II. L. Popham, @. Wood
ford, B. James, F. James, J. James, J.
Anderson, T. May, A. ?. Jones, Z. A.
jacobson, Rev. c. Behm, r. Williams.
3. Hughes, j. Hughes, J. McAndrews.
J. r. Halliday, O. Tudman, T, T. Sam
ueis, and l06 steerage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-14

K. N. ; :. Alameda discharged San
Francisco pilot May 5th, l:25 p m.
stopped for Honolulu pilot May 18th al
: % a. m Time-6 days, 10 hours, &c
minutes. First 80 hours had strong s.
". and westerly winds, with high sea.
Thence moderate \. f. and easterly
winds, with smooth sea. The Alameda
took on board a supply OF coal and re-
sumed her voyage for the Colonies.about
9 o'clock p. m. Many Of the friends OF
Mr.. Walter Hill, editor OF the Bulletin,
went to the ship to see him of, and he
found his room beautifully decorated
with flowers. Mr.. Cottrell, youngm
Of business, who arrived from Samoa in
the same steamer as the famous Mr..
Klein, returned to that troubled land by
the Alameda. Mr. Maltby, the cham
pion bicyclist, also took his departure.