davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
ORPHANS COURT.

Bonds Approved-Elizabeth War
dell, Administrative of Cecil Earl
Wardell; Cora E. Day, executrix of
Edward T. B., Day; The Elkton
Banking and Trust Co., administra-
tor of Sue Egner; Elizabeth B.
Krauss, Administrative of Emory HI.
Krauss: Catherine e. McGuirk, ad-
ministratrix Of Harry A. McGuirk;
Thomas B. Miller, executor of Sarah
e. Dennison.
Accounts Passed-First and final
account Of Charles A. Fox and J.
Fred Fox, executors of John A. Fox,
and distribution struck on same:
first and final account of Sarah M.
Lilley. administratrix of Hiram Nc
Daniel, and distribution struck ON
same; eighth account of Mary w.
Woodall. guardian of Mary G. Wood
all ct al; first and final account of
Hannah r. Fowler, executrix of
VIM. H. Fowler.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
COMMITS SUICIDE WITH SHOT.
GUN.

Frank e. Bennett, aged 26 years,
a farmer of the First district, resid-
ing near Cecilton. committed suicide
in the carriage house of his farm
Wednesday morning of last week,
In order to carry out his plans he
placed double-barreled shotgun on
stepladder, tied piece of binder
twine to the trigger and then stood
in front of the muzEle of the weapon
while ne pulled the string. The
load entered his breast, boring a
hole thrangh his body. Financial
troubles, it is believed, caused him
to commit the act, Coroner M. b.
Magraw of Eikten summoned a jury
of inquest, which rendered a verdict
of suicide. He leaves a widow and
one small child.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
DANGERous PLAYrHING.

During the recess hour on Thurs.
day morning of last week Harry
Krauss pupil of one of the ele-
mentary grades at Rising Sun High
School took cartridge from his
pocket and placing 1t on the concfete
walk hammered 1t with a stone until
the dangerous plaything exploded.
The bullet, in its flight, struck Edw.
McCaffery, another of the smaller
pupils, on the cheek. but glanced off,
and fortunately did not penetrate
the flesh. but made a severe cut.
1t was narrow escape from seri-
GUS injury for the lad. Just where
young Krauss secured the cartridge,
he would not disclose. e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
MOONsHINERs ARRESTED.
Pennsylvania Police Make Haul In
Gray Horse Section.

Pennsylvania State Policemen
made raid in the Gray Horse Sec
tion, about five miles northwest of
town, on Saturday morning last, and
bagged four moonshiners and a big
still, together with five hundred gal
Ions of mash, three hundred pounds
of sugar and lot of yeast. The
men arrested were: T. D.. Bolt, Ar
thur McCummins, Clyde T. Bramer
and Obie Good. They were taken
to Oxford and placed in the lookup
until Saturday evening, when a
hearing was held before Squire
John T. Miller. Bolt plead guilty
to owning the still, while the others
entered pleas of mot guilty" All
however, were held in $1,000 bail
for court, in default of which they
were taken to West Chester to the
County Jail Sunday. George q.
Brown offered bail for one of the
men, but not having property in
Chester County was not permitted
to enter it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
PARENTS FINED FOR SCHOOL
LAW VIOLATION.

Alfred B. Mcvey, School Attend
ance Officer, brought the following
parents before Police Justice, Cove
S. Scotten, during the past two
weeks: Milton Culley, Perryville;
Benjamin Bailey, Emory Bailey,
Fingerboard School, First district;
James Bouchelle, Warwick white
school; Henry McMullen, Oak Grove
school, Sixth district; Walter Bris-
coe,' Robert Brooks, Brinkley john
son and Scott Hemsley, Warwick
celored school. All were sentenced
to pay a fine and to keep their chill
dren in school,
Mrs. George Heitzenroder and
Mrs. John Davis, Elkton, appeared
with their sons on charges of tru-
aney. Sentence was suspended on
condition that the parents keep
their boys In school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN
FLOWER.

This one million five hundred
thousand dollar Paramount photo
play starring Marion Davies will be
the monthly special attraction at the
Riverside Theatre, Port Deposit,
next Friday, and Saturday, April 20
and 21. 1t is tremendous'picture,
with cast of 5000 actors, including
35 principals, and has played the
large city theatres at regular theatre
prices. breaking all records of at
tendance. and hailed as the supreme
achievement of the American screen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
CALVERT woMAN's CLUB.

On Wednesday afternoon, April
IS, at 2:30 O'Clock, the Calvert Wo-
mans Club invites the public to
their meeting to hear Dir, Albert E.
Sinks, Executive Secretary of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association.
The meeting will be held in the Do
nestle Science room of the Calvert
High School. Mr.. Sinks will talk
on Public Health, a subject Of inter
est to all. Be sure to be one Of the
many in your community who will
take advantage of this opportunity
to hear Mr.. Sinks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

Mrs. Reuben Reese has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against
Samuel Book, of Quarryville, for
maintaining an excavation at his
premises adjoining a railroad sidiag
at his place of business in Quarry
Vile. She suffered injuries when
she fell INTO the excavation last
January.
VA suit was fled by Mrs. Reese
some weeks ago against Quarryville
Borough, for the injuries sustained,
the amount of damages not being
stated at the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
WILL or r.. n. b. DAY.

By the will of Edward T. B. Day,
late of North East, which has been
admitted to probate, everything is
left absolutely to his wife, Mrs. Cora
E. Day, who is named as executrix.
The business of the casket factory
in that town, will be continued
under the management of James M.
Rittenhouse, who has practically
run the establishment for the past
several years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
WILL OF MISS MARGARET
GILPIN.
Large Estate Bequeathed To Nieces
and Nephews.


and Nephews.
The will of Miss Margaret Gilpin,
who died recently in Elkton, has
been admitted to probate in the Or
phans' Court for Cecil County. She
bequeaths all~he property to her
nieces and nephews, as follows: To
James McIntire, Gilpin farm near
Elkton; his brother, Henry McIntire
to be paid $50 yearly therefrom; !;
Gilpin or postoffice building to
Henry McIntire, Annie McIntire and
Maggie McIntire; Partridge Hill
property to Mrs. Elva G. Denney,
Helen Gilpin and Fred Gilpin;. resi-
dence on West Main street to NAL
colin r. Gilpin; Bennett property on
West Main street, to Mrs. Elva G..
Denney and Miss Helen Gilpin; Mar
garet McIntire, $4,000; Annie McIn-
tire, $4,000; James McIntire, $4,000;
Henry McIntire, $4,000; Malcolm R.
Gilpin, $4,000; Mrs. Elva G. Denney,
$4,000; Miss Helen Gilpin, $4,000;
Fred Gilpin, $4,000; Miss Anna c..
Denney, $500: VIM. H. Gilpin, $500;
John Gilpin, $500; Malcolm R. Gill
pin, Jr., $500; Elizabeth G.. Nolen,
$500; Ella Roberts, $500; Thos.
Saunders, $500. James McIntire
and, Malcolm R. Gilpin are named as
executors. The will bears date of
October 13, 1919, and is witnessed
by Mrs. ". M. McCabe and Rebecca
j. Dever.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
DIR. HENRY ARTHUR MITCHELL.

DR., Henry Arthur Mitchell, a
prominent nractitiener sef Cecil
county, died suddenly at his home
in Elkten on Friday afternoon, from
heart trouble, DR.. Mitchell had not
been well since his return from
France where he saw active medical
service with the American forces in
the World War. His illness, how
ever, had not kept him from praotic-
ing his profession. He was the
elder son of the late A, w. Mitchell
and Mrs. Mary L. Mitchell, of Elk
ton. and was As years of age.
He graduated in medicine from
the University of Pennsylvania and
for several years practiced at the
Children's Hospital, in Philadelphia,
before locating in his home town.
He was the leading surgeon of the
surgical STAFF of Union Hospital of
Cecil County, and was physician for
the Pennsylvania Railroad. An
active member in the Presbyterian
church, and Superintendent of Elk
ton Presbyterian Sunday school.
His wife, who was Miss Jean Nc
Elmoyle, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
John McElmeyle, of Elkten. sur
wives with two small sons HIS
mother and a brother, DIR. Robert r.
Mitchell, of Baltimore. also survive.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon, with interment In Elkton GEM
etery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
THE SUNNY SOUTH.

A card from C.eCanby Balderston,
of this section, who has been spend
ing the winter in Oyiedo, Florida,
states: "Day time temperature here
80 degrees, nights hot enough.
Orange picking about finished; some
grape fruit still on the trees. Celery
still being shipped. The celery is
followed by peppers or tomatoes.
Late lettuce crop short on account of
dry weather last six or eight weeks.
Dry spell now broken"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
sUsQUEHANNA BASE BALL
LEAGUE.
Season Opens April 14-Game On
Home Grounds with Aberdeen.

OCcSOn OpCuS 1PEu OuAhAO VI
Home Grounds With Aberdeen.
The Susquehanna Base Ball Lea
que opens on Saturday, April IA
Aberdeen, under new management
will make its appearance here fol
the opening game. The team is a
strong one. Rising Sun will have
six local men in it's lineup, with
Paves, Knoedler and Voith, of Bal
tfmore, as the three outsiders.
The league admission to all games
is 20 cents for children,s 80 cents
for ladies and 40 cents for gents.
This includes the Government tax
required on all admissions.
The Rising Sun Base Ball Associ-
alton will post signs at the entrance
of the ball park, prohibiting gamb-
ling and intoxicating liquors of any
kind on the grounds.
The schedule for the first half OF
the season follows:
April 14-Aberdeen at Rising Sun,
Bel Air at Elkton, Elk Mills at Darl-
ington, Perryville at Havre de Grace.
April 21-Havre de Grace at Alb
erdeen, Darlington at Bel Air, Ris-
ing Sun at Elk Mills, Elkton at
Perryville.
April 2S-Aberdeen at Elkton,
Elk Mills at Havre de Grace, Bel
Air at Rising Sun, Perryville at Dar-
lington.
May 5-Darlington at Aberdeen,
Havre de Grace at Bel Air, Elkton
at Elk Mills, Rising Sun at Perry
vile.
May 12-Bel Air at Aberdeen,
Perryville at Elk Mills, Elkton pit
Havre de Grace. Darlington at Ris-
ing Sun.
May 19-Elk Mills at Bel Air,
Rising Sun at Elkton, Aberdeen at
Perryville, Havre de Grace at Darl-
ington.
May 26-Elkton at Darlington,
Aberdeen at Elk Mills, Rising Sun
at Havre de Grace, Bel Air at Perry
Vile.
Memorial Day, May 30-Morning
Games Rising Sun at Aberdeen,
Elkton at Bel Air, Darlington at Elk
Mills, Havre de Grace at Perryville.
Afternoon Games-Bel Air at Darl-
ington, Perryville at Elkton, Aber-
deem at Havre de Grace, Elk Mills
at Rising Sun.
June 2-Elkton at Aberdeen, Ris-
ing Sun at Bel Air. Havre de Grace
at Elk Mills. Darlington at Perry
vile,
June s-Aberdeen at Darlington,
Elk Mills at Elkton, Bel Air at
Havre de Grace, Perryville at Rising
Sun.
June 16-Aberdeen at Bel Air,
Rising Sun at Darlington, Havre de
Grace at Elkton, Elk Mills at Perry
vile.
June 23-Perryville at Aberdeen,
Bel Air at Elk Mills, Darlington at
Havre de Grace. Elkton at Rising
Sun,
June 30-Elk Mills at Aberdeen,
Perryville at Bel Air, Darlington at
Elkton, Havre de Grace at Rising
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CONFERENCE.

Maryland Methodist Protestant
Conference met in Baltimore this
week. Few important changes were
made in the appointments. In Cecil
county Rev. F. M. Volk was return
ed to Rowlandville, and Rev. C. M.
Keiser assigned to Warwick charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
ANNOUNCE cANDfDACY.

Lawson C. Tosh, of this town, is a
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation of Sheriff of Cecil county.
His card is published elsewhere in
this issue.
Clinton J. Yerkes announces in
our advertising columns this week,
his candidacy for the nomination OF
Sheriff Of Cecil County, subject to
the decision of the Democratic pri-
maries.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13

A delegation appeared before the
County Commissioners last week, in
reference to improving the road
from Miller's Corner to Cowentown.
The Board promised that If the State
Roads Commission does not adopt
the recommendation to build this
road, the County Commissioners will
Stag tt,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
HELD FOR ACTION OF GRAND
JURY.

John Webb, Charles Kassel and
Mrs. Dora Vaughn, colored, recently
arrested in connection with the
of Joseph Doranco in the
home of John Ssmilyk, four miles
nortn OF Elkton, waived hearings
before Magistrate Scotten and were
held for action Of the Grand Jury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
DEATHS.
MRS. WILMER JANNEY.

Following a stroke of paralysis
suffered two weeks previous, Mrs.
Caroline Janney, wife of Wilmer
Janney. of Bay View, died April 2,
aged 6S years. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Caroline Harris.
Her husband and one son, George
Janney, survive. Interment was
made in Bay View cemetery April 5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
WILMINGTON M. e. CoNFERENCB
APPOINTMENTS.
Numerous Changes Made-Four New

District Superintendents.
Wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Conference closed it's sessions at
Dover, Del, on Monday, after ap-
pointments had been made.
New superintendents were named
for all four districts of the Whining
ton Methodist Conference. They
are: rsFlS ~stssst
The Rev. j. w. Colona, Wesley
church, Dover, succeeds District Su
perintendent Robert Watt, Whining
ton District, who retires for one
year.
|N In the Middletown district, the
Rev. Omar E. Jones, Chestertown,
Md, becomes superintendent, sue
ceeding the Rev. William A. Wise,
who goes to the Scott church, Will
mington.
The Rev. Walter E. Gunby, Cam
bridge, Md, succeeds the Rev. Will
liam r. Mowbray, in the Dover dis
trict and Mr.. Mowbray goes to Cook
man Memorial church, Wilmington.
The Rev. e. HI. Dashiell, confer
ence secretary, succeeds the Rev.
Vaughan S. Collins, in the Salisbury
district and Mr.. Collins goes to Cape
Charles, Va. AS conference seere-
tary, Mr.. Dashiell was succeeded by
the Rev. George T. Jones.
More than 75 of the Conferences
$50 pastors were shifted when
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, Washing
ton, D. c., announced the appoint
ments at the closing session.
The report Of the statistical COM
mittee showed 5O,37S members of
Methodist churches in the Confer
ence. During the year $367,561 was
paid for ministerial support.
The appointments for Wilmington
District are:
District Superintendent-Dr. J. w.
Colona.
Bellefonte and Holly Oak. (supply)
20. l.. Martin.
Bethel and Town Point-W. B.
Short.
Charlestown-Dr. B. w. Johns.
Cherry Hill. w. Gray.
Chesapeake City-C. T. Jones.
Chester and Bethel-O. B. Rice.
Christiana, Del, (supply) Thomas
Pardee.
Claymont, Del.-W. A. Hearn.
Colora, (supply)-C. D. Sharpless.
Delaware City, Dell. w. Layfield.
Ebenezer-O. F. James.
Elkton-W. G. Harris.
Hockessin, Del.-M. d. Nutter.
Hopewell-Daniel Wilson.
Marshallton and Cedars- -Ivanhoe
Willis.
Mt. Lebanon. H. Wilson.
Mt. Pleasant, Del.-W. w. Sharp.
Newark, Del.-Frank Herson.
New Castle, Del.-Z. w. Wells. ,
Newport and Stanton, Dell. l..
Sparklin.
North East-D. J.. Givan.
Perryville-H. B. Kelso.
Port Deposit. B. McCabe.
Red Lion, Dell. H. Geoghegan.
Rising Sun, Md.-C. C. Harris.
St. Georges and Summit, Del
Harry Reed.
st. JohnsEW. C. Poole.
Zion Circuit. w. Prettyman.
Wilmington-Asbury, G. T. Alder
son; Brandywine, w. E. Greenfield;
'Brack-ez (supply), r. H. Adams;
Goodman, w. r. Mowbray; East
lake, A. W. Goodhand; Edgemoor
(supply), ]. F. Layton; Epworth, T.
R. Van Dyke; Grace, DIR. Johns;
Harrison Street, w. e. Habbart;
Hill Crest, o. B. Reed; Kingswood,
G. W.Bounds; Madley, L. M. Broad
way; McCabe, A. F. Poore; Mt.
Salem, L. E. Poole; Richardson
Park, v. P. Northrup; Scott, William
A. Wise; Silverbrook, R. K. Stephen
son; St. Paul's, Carlisle l.. Hubbard;
Trinity, e. H. Collins; Union, H. w.
~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
MRS. CHARLES e. THOMPSON.

The death of Mrs. Mary e. Thomp-
son occurred April l in Union Hos
pital, Elkton, where she had under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
She was 4S years of age, the wife of
Charles e. Thompson of Mechanics
Valley, who with six children sur
vive. tnterment was made in Eben-
eHer cemetery on Wednesday after
noon, April 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
MRS. MARION VAN ARsDALE..

T Mrs. Marion Van Arsdale, widow
of Isaac F. Van Arsdale, died April
2 at the home of her nephew, r. q.
LaFzelere, near Cherry Hill. She
was a daughter of the late Nicholas
LarzeleFe, of Upper Elk Neck. She
was sister of Harry Nj. Larzelere,
of Elkten. She is also survived by
sister, Mrs. Ella Lee, of Baltimore.
The funeral was held April s. with
interment in Zion Presbyterian GEM
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13
MEETING on FrRr CoMPANY.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Community Fire Co. will be held
Friday evening. April 13. at s
O'Clock, in the room of the Glover
Club. A full attendance In deaiFed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13

Joseph r. Grant has purchased
the H. M. Pierson property, in North
East, for $S,S00-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-13

w. Palmer MoFaddeH has sold his
farm near singerly station to Rob-
ert III. Jaquette-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21
"DOn'ts" and
Original Sin.

Brooklyn Eagle: "In his childhood
a man learns mostly what he must
not do" says DIR. Robert E. Park to
the National Recreation congress,
meeting at Springfield, ILL.,; sit is
therefore only natural that in his
youth he should oppose the codes, con-
ventions and social habits learned as
a child. And it is equally natural
that in his later and better controll-
ed life his recreation should turn out
to be an attempt to escape from this
same social order to which he has
learned to accommodate but not
wholly reconcile himself. Change in
the customs of the social order are
therefore new irritants to this original
rebellion"
The theory dovetails perfectly with
the doctrine of riginal Sin. "In
Adams fall, we sinned ALL" The
first "don't" of the worlds babyhood
referred to just one fruit tree in
Paradise. The second "don't" was
enforced by an angel with flaming
sword. If there had been no "don't,"
of course, we all might still be in the
Garden of Eden. In all the descen-
dants of Adam and Eve there is an
ingrained love of rebellion. Tell a
child to stay in the garden and his
yearning to get out of the garden is
swelled to the breaking point. Tell
a boy not to go swimming, and he
is at once eager to go. Tell young
folks that particular book isn't good
for them to read, and then watch them
hunt for it. Tell man that he must
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21

Very considerable pressure is being brought
to bear and will continue to be so brought, upon
the soon-to- assemble Congress, to consider the
need of Anti-Child Labor Legislation. Such
legislation must of very necessity be national; too
MANY of the states have found their children
too valuable industrial assets to ever abandon
the exploitation of them unless such abandonment
is forced Men are like that-sometimes. But
men in Congress will do well to remember that
the women of the United States care more for
the children of the nation than for any of its
other wealth, and every woman has vote! That
isn't threat but merely suggestion that Am
erican womanhood certainly means to take care
of her own, whether that own be on farms, in
factories, in cotton fields, in the MILL in the
sugar beet lots which present an entirely new
field for child labor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21

Suppose you were to enter an art museum,
and across the foreground of every landscape
paint rectangles of ugly blue and green and yell
low print The gallery would become place of
horror. This is virtually what we have been do
ing along the roadside in regions of our country
most favored by nature. By many people l am
considered crank because of my attitude toward
the dissertation of America by sgnboard adver-
Using and squalid roadside booths. More import
ant matters face America, to get excited about,
they say I'm not so sure. I'm not sure but the
vulgar Haunting of national products" from the
hilltops the ugly scramble of great and small for
trade, no matter who suffers or how much the
countryside is spoiled, is symptom of national
i'll health.-Walter Prichard Eaton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21

not drink coffee, that he must not
smoke, that he must not partake of
alcoholic beverages, and what NAV
have been Indifferent at the start be-
comes immensely attractive. We are
all tarred with the same stick.
However, the apparent moral of
DR.. Parks theory is worth some con-
sideration. The "don'ts" of childhood,
which breed the "won'ts" of later life
ought to be kept to an irreducible
minimum. Positive virtues should be
cultivated lot earlier than they are.
Negative virtues are practical neces-
sites perhaps, but far less important
IN character development.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21

local pessmist-and wet as the bottom of
well-this morning threw up his hands in hor-
ror, exclaiming: "The gasoline filling station is
going to be the runation of the country" Why
bless you, this mans filling station in the old
saloon days took in more money than all gasoline
stations ever'will. And besides, the whole family
is enjoying wholesome pleasure now, while in
olden days this man alone selfishly had a few
moments of what he thought was enjoyment-and
then paid again. when he awakened in the morn
ing.-Albert Lea Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1928.
NO MAN is INDISPENSABLE.

j care not what your place may be-
A job that's most laborious,
With mighty little salary,
Or one that's fat and glorious.
But, be your labor great or small,
Of this you must be sensible
Some other guy can do it all:
No man is indispensable!
When you begin to swell with pride
And cater to the gallery
And put on lots of "dog" and "side"
Because they've raised your salary;
Why then's the time you'll tumble quick,
Such ways are indefensible;
Some other guy can do your trick:
No man is indispensable!
It's well enough to know your worth
And know just what to do with it,
But don't imagine that the earth
Will quit when you are through with it
No, it will roll upon its way,
And-what seems reprehensible-
Some other guy will draw your pay:
No man is indispensable!
Exchange.