davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
THE STATE or TRADE.
THE PORK PACKING TRADE.

CINCINNATI Ohio, March 29The twenty eighth animal re-
port of the pork West by the editor OF hs
Tincnnai Price Current for the Winter and year eb1nf
l. will appear tomorrow showing total number Oh
during the past Winter In the West an
increase Of t9220i compared with the previous year
average net 2ljesoo pounds decrease % oo
pounds lard 3iol pounds head, decrease OF TOO
pounds aggregate lard j39 erees OF 80 ROUNDS
average hogs Is 100 pounds net decrease
G4 total pork, 49, 76a barre - an increase Oh
OF. AS; other kinds OF pork, 1898 barrels.
The IN all kinds Of pork IL l2Ib3I Dds inc toh
number OF hogs packed for IL mouths 1860 an
this year regarded equal 10 las year. though tns
indicates comparatively moderate Market
ing the early part Of the season shown however
thai from date the receipts az Leading
mar kets exceed those for the last year new
feature reports IL exhibit OF the packing IN
Canada compiled the first time, and aggre2atng about
head the Winter increase OF $4,000 over s
year Western packing with receipts at eaDoaru
cities ard packing Canada show aggregate increase for
Winter amounting 10 $4,000 hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

BETTER DAYS FOR NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE =
POLICY or THE PRESENT SUPERVISING ARCHE

POLICY or THE PRESENT SUPERVISING ARCHI-
TECr.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: From your article in THE TRIBUNE of
the 10TH inst headed, what! Muett Again :" 1t seems
as yOu lad apprehensions that the new Admins
traon might he nyeced like former one to immortal
ze itself III Seneca stone by the construction of
tomhouses in places where there is not naygabe
river OF hospitals where never sailor is SEEM
OF of other structures with patent metallic roofs and
brilliant and abundant gas xtures) which by their ugli
ness Oddty and lmpracticabty made hitherto Ameri-
can architecture laughing stock in the civilized world
should you really entertain such serious fears then
happy in disabusng your mind by the assurance that
there the slightest danger of any such policy being
either favored by the President and his Cabinet or
supported by either branch of Congress- and to convince
you OF this beg leave to submit few facts.
II must be stated in justice TO the present incumbent
OF the office OF supervising Architect and 10 bis predeccs
that, fully convinced OF the highly detrimental results
produced ny the existing perncl0 y stem OF making one
single man the afOtef Ot all the features OF lDic Dd
ug, and empowering him besides with almost unlimited
authority and jurisdiction over large amounts OF the pub
lie uuis, they officially recommended 10 Congress the
abandonment Of this monopoly and the introduction in
place free competition to all professional
. The President and his Cabinet are sincerely
pledged 10 an honest cVll service reiOr ana would
under no circumstances Whatever allow thr appoint
ment of any man who had been previously idenIi-
fed with questionable practices: Besides ms they are
nearly unanimously in favor OF free competition among
the architects Of the country IN all eases Ot future cree
ton % Government structures, so as to nave not only
the benefit OF all the American TALENT nut also 10 give
stlmulant and encouragement TO American art
3. In this view also all the prominent committees OF
either Congress coincide who have such matters
undcr considerations ana indeed the opinion and just de
mands OF all American architects on tEis subject aud
particularly he efforts OF the American Institute OF
Architects OF late years can scarcely be doreyarded any
longer.
Therefore beg you to believe that at least in this d.
rection important may be expected from the
Administration, and better days are coming Tor nil-
tona architecture. REFORM
Washington, March 27 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
AN AppEAL IRON ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOrIs, March 29.-The Board of Di-
rcctors OF the Merchants Exchange this noon, at the
request of a number of prominent merchants OF that
body. adopted the following:
Whereas The continued delay in settling the political
troubles III Louisiana s proving very detrimental 10 vac
Interests OF that Statc-4grcultuTa cOmmercal. and
manu- acuring and as ths condition OF things reacts
mjuIolsy the industrial and commercal interests VI
hs city and the whole Mississippi Valley nc it, there
fore.
Peso{red by the Board " reCtOrs NJ the Merchants
Exchange Of ST. Louis That hc President Of the United
States be respectfully solicited 10 withdraw me troops
from the vicinity the state House IN NeW-Oreals:
leaving the people o. Louisiana, in the adjustment or
their strictly local affairs, the freedom that the
people of other states enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

Snyder OF the congregation in brief speech presented
the gift in the name OF the ladies to DR.. Ludlow. Inc
pastor taken entirely by surprise, not only al
the suddenness OF the gift and It's strange appnca,
bity to meet his want-his old watch. he declared ld
have queer way of not keeping tme-but the fact tha
the edcs his wife included in the face OF proVerD anu
ancient saw had managed to keep secret so perfectly
from him, a of the greatest asonishmel 10
him Trying some time To hnd the exact rX-
preston for his gratitude DR.. Ludlow cOntented himself
with a simple "tlank YOU After great deal OF APP
plause, and few sympathetic remarks from the Rev
DR.. OrmstOn upon the relations of pastor and people,
the meeting adjourned to cream cake, and congratua
ti.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
LOUISIANA LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

NEw-ORLEANs March 29-J. Ross Stewart
coloretD was to-day expelled from the Packard Legisa-
ture charged with endeavorng 10 induce other members
to oin the Nichols Legislature Stewart made speech
before leaving the House declaring he had only
remained there the purpose Of creating
Ex-Gov Pinchback was appointed by GOV. Nichols and
confirmed the Senate member of the state BoarG OF
Education to-day A H. COrbn (cOOred). formerly Sec
retary OF the City School Board to-day appointed by
Gov Nichols Tax Collector OF the With District or this
city Several cOlOTcd men nave been appointed 10
lucrative offices by Gov Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
Pn.f-Nmre Nnfire.

Post-ice Notice. foreign mails for the ending
SATURDAY. March 81 1871 slclOse at this Office
DAY at II ID, tor Europe, by steamship DAKOTA, via
Queenstown; WEDNESDAY, AZ IL a. M, Europe by
steamship China via Queenstown ON THU RSDAi at ll;30
Europe by steamship krisla, plymouth, Cher.
bOuTg, and Hamburg; on sAfJ RDAY al s for
steamship AdaiIc, correspond.
scotland. North OF Ireland
waed by this steamer must be- specially adressedD and
for Scotland and North OF Ireland. by sCamSnp
Alaska via Neville and glasgow and ll:3I A. ~.
Europe by steamship Odr VIA sOuthamn and Bremen.
steamships Dakota, China. and AdIiatc do
mails Denmark, sweden, ana Norway. The mails
Nassau. =. p, viii leave NewYOrk March p. The mails
for the West Indies. Havana will leave Now.York
81. The mails tbr China and Japan will leave
Francisco April H. The Mails for Australia will leave
san Francisco April %. Il, T. l. JAMES Postmaster.
Nety .Yurk % 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

The applicants for foreign cOnsulships are
busy ngiring out this problem: How many times VIII
1000 90 in IN Y TRIBUNE. The problem Is simple
enough The 5000 will 10 In three times day on an
ayerage-in saloons, mean Norristown Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
MORE PEARLS WAsrED.-Total Abstainer ia
Princeton, N. j., y

Inveterte Toper hom he finds for once nearly sober,
and grasps the opportunity He has already Deen AZ y
for tnree-Guarters OF hour Wei, my eood friends
don't yOu what great saving IL would De- ana aisS
what blessing il W Inyeterate Topper (wno bas eyr
DENLY not been much improved YETI: Assay Mister
yer hevent gotten such a thing tppence ON yer nov
YER A Ay feel la awful dry hke.-lJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

pest" pronounced by Prospcro are in Act T. not ACT
"a your correspondent says and the text says nsup
A READER OF SHAKESPEARE.
Princeton, " j., March 20, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

THE TRIBUNE says that Clerk Adams, OF the
Honse of Representatives, signs eagerly Tor the eay
month of June. Now Is tins an ihdlcaIoh Una. u o
meets 10 dispose OF the contested seats III sunei'
ipoannerf-lN Y Commercial Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle States clear or fair weather
Slowly rising temperature, light or gentle nOrlherll
winds becoming variable, and rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
5ueclai Notices.


Choice Rooms for Oiices.-Only few left, and to LET
at LOW RATES in THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.
CENTRAL SITUATION, GOOD ELEVATORS, running
tut after Ltifngat, PERFECT LIGHT BU lLDING ABSO.
LUTELY FIRE PROOF, STEAM HEAT FREE.
Que CORNER ROOM, the floor beautifully frescoe,
an specially desirable for lawyers Office.
Apply at the TRIBUNE COUNTING ROOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
A CRITIC CRITICISED.

To the Editor OF The Iribuns.
SIR: In Saturdays paper you have COM
munieation entitled " Shakespeare Misquoted." The
critic himself has misduoted The lines In " Tom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

fTh. diagram shows variations IN h city by enth
disons Of time .or the -
the otelAOha
III. mercury during those hoursJ
TprpryK OFFICE March 3O-1 a. m.-Yesterday's curve
NJ air-pressure showed q continuous rise, although the
sy was cloudy and the winds were very sharp There
was scarcely any variation of temperature during the
day. but at midnight the Thermometer rose above reez-
ing point There Il little moisture In the air.
partly cloudy sky and intervals Of clearness may be
oxnerfed in this city and vicinity during the day, with
anime moderation OF the wind and cold. Io-m0rroW Is
likely 10 be more cloudy and threatening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
DIEU.

whether the hair he gray decayng PARKEas HAIs
the color ana e Don't negect your hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET
PROVIDENCE r. l., March 29-Printng Cloths 1at prices
nominally unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30
Ready thi, 1lcrning.

THE sEMLwEEKLY TRIBUNE,
For 80, viii be found exceedingly interesting INN.
ber Besides Of the editorials published og no
past in TuR DAILY TRIBUNE it viii contain So
lected Miscellany Poetry &C. any eiion
in Table OF Contents appear the following
letters correspondent Books and Art
In British Metropolis aad another European Affairs,
Arsene HoIssaye has leUr Victor Hugo. The spring
Fashions gwen lnia by the Rev Hsary word
Beecher; Astrology In Modern Times " ndeu Philips On
the Cabinet the House has Organized; sgotch OF
IngersOlls Lecture Ghosts aud superstons: Home
Interests; columns devoted 20 tho YOgBg Folks IN
addition column Of Fun. column Genarai NoteA
&c, &c
sample copies sent free application.
Price (n wrappers ready ior ng i've per copy;
copy year. 80 1--we copies. s2 so; copies and
one extra, S2J. Postage all free subscriber
Address THE TRIBUNE, New.YOrt.
E0gci brothers.
Tho only House that sells FASHIONABLE CLOTHING az
actual low prices Broadway corner Houstonst and ghh.
ave-. neal 42tst
Water Tight Cellars and Asphalt work In all It's bransaa
new Gravel Roofs put ana old repaired. Apply
MOENs ASPnALfIC CEMENT COMPANY
4 s. VAUGHAN. treasurer. los Aadenlane, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

Tho only House that sells FASHIONABLE CLOTHING at
actual low Broadway, corner liostons and igah.
ave, 42dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-30

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The following let
ter from Mr. Lamar Mr. Ellis prior to the writing OF
the Matthews and Foster letters:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08
BRISTOL. Oct 31St.

DhIS4OL, OCt olSC.
Although "the melancholy days" OF
autumn are come, everything conspires
to encourage us. The heavy rains
have been some hindrance to labor
but the fall work is generally ahead
and every farmer is busy.
Many looked blue at the many dark
rainy days, now we can look back
from the then last beautiful October
days and say the darkest hour is
just before the dawn"
A number of our farmers have theil
corn husked and stalks stacked.
The hum of the threshing machine
is heard again this week.
The Larabee bridge is passable, but
not completed.
Mt. and Mrs. Burt have returned
from their eastern trip.
The Rev. Thomas Peep will con-
tinue to preach at Wesley Chapel the
ensuing year.
r. F. Mills is spending few weeks
with friends in Illinois.
One Of our enterprising farmers is
offering to bet that his wife can husk
sixty bushels Of corn day. If she
can, we would advise more of our
Bristol boys to go to the town of Paris
for wives.
We are glad the price of eggs has
advanced, it will not take as many to
keep that young Granger in tobacco.
Duck hunters were to be seen and
heard in all directions on last Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Fellows has added a new
wood shed to his dwelling 14x2O, u
feet high.
MI. James Karnes is'remodling his
house and building a pig pen and hen
cry for his Poland China hogs and game
fowls. ass
Our member Of the County Board is
missing, last seen with dog and gun on
Monday, neighbors and friends were
searching late Monday night, no tidings
by latest dispatches.
EAST BRISTOL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

We have been having a regular
young winter.
MI. Albert Barter IS building a barn.
Our enterprising townsman, J. N.
" oodworth, has as fine looking as
lsortment Of Dry Goods and Groceries
as may be seen in any country store.
Several transfers of real estate have
occurred Of late. Mr.. II. II. Doolittle
has sold his farm, containing 100 acres,
to 3. Balm of Kenosha, for $4,000. Mr..
FL. Brande has sold his farm in the
town of Bristol, consisting of 40 acres,
to August Schnuckie, Of Somers. for
1880
The Rev. L. Clapp preached at the
school house in Dist. No. 2, on Sunday
evening, Oct. 28th, to a well-flled
house. Mr.. Clapp is evidently the
minister for the people. His genial,
Warm-hearted ways have made him a
favorite with the young and old alike.
He will preach again at the same
place on Sunday evening next, and in
the morning of the same day at the
Union church, where he has engaged
to preach once fortnight during the
coming year.
The Methodist pulpit will be regular
ly supplied on Sunday afternoons, as
heretofore, by the Rev. Thos. Peep.
Owing to the inclemency Of the
weather, there was but a small at
tendance at the Union church last Sun
dag afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08
MEM O. R.

i Rev William Peck, whose remains
were deposited in the cemetery at Thu
place a few days ago, died at Wanda
liza, ILL.,, Friday, Oct. II, 1877.
Mr.. Peck was born at Lyndon, vt
Nov. I'd, 1902. He enjoyed in addition
to such facilities for education as the
common schools Of q newly settled
region afforded, the privilege of at
tending seminaries at Providence, r
T., NeWbury, vt. and Wilbraham, Mass
At nineteen he began teaching and
while thus employed was convicted OF
sin, converted, and called to preach the
gospel. He entered the ministry in
connection with the Methodist Epis-
copal church at the age Of twenty-one
and labored actively and successfully
| for more than twenty years. He was
first connected with the New England
Conference and afterwards upon it's
division, with the New Hampshire
Conference. His fields of labor lay in
Vermont, Canada and New Hampshire.
In some Of them he had an experience
Of priyation and hardship. Meal
loway Mission, Montpelier Circuit.
Cabot, Thetford, Hanover, Lancaster
and other charges were under his care.
In 1913, he removed from Vermont
to this place. AS the country was new,
ne devoted himself for a time to me-
chanical labor for the support of his
family. His intention was to resume
the active work of the ministry, an
intention which though long cherish
ed, was never realized. While labor
ing with his hands during the week.
each successive Sabbath found him en-
gagged in religious work. To the sup
port Of the Church and it's various
agencies, be devoted much of his slen-
der income, often going beyond his
ability. So constant was he in attend
ance upon the sanctuary, that he was
recently heard to say that for fifty years
he had attended public worship every
Sabbath with but two exceptions.
Leaving Kenosha in 1868, he remov-
ed to Chicago, and thence in 1868 to
DuQuoin, I'll. There and in that re-
gion he spent the remainder Of his life.
His last illness was Of brief duration.
While his bodily strength failed rapid
ly, his mind remained clear and yigor-
GUS. His last utterance gave decided
expression Of his readiness to depart
this life in expectation Of better one
Thus at the advanced age of seventy.
five years, after an active, earnest life
this servant of God COMPLETED his
earthly course.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08
10 Farmers and their Wives,

Please remember the meeting to be
held at Salem Station on Friday the
10th inst. Papers will be read by Mr.
Booth of Salem, MI. Gait and Mr.
White of Pleasant Prairie. The meet
ing will commence at o'clock A. M.
and continue, with an intermission OF
one hour, from o'clock till 2, until :
I. M. [ am instructed to invite all
who can possibly do so, to bring 8
small sample OF butter, with a view tc
comparison and instruction.
w. ORLEDGE, Sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08
SE1R:ENO FISK
DEALER IN
Cloaks, Millinery.
Fancy Goods.

love TO be shopping in Autumn weather:
Come Friend, suppose then we go together,
10 the House OF Fisk, on the Market Square.
Their Goods are the Best. and their Prices fair:
Like trip to the Fairy Land twill seem,
Or the fancies wild, of a Beautiful Dream:
There are Brilliant Birds of plumage rare.
Wings, Feathers and Flowers, they all are there
Flowers more Stylish, Feathers much Brighter.
Than Eve formerly bought Of Field G. Letter:
When visiting Paris, awhile ago,
Saw nothing surprising Fisb'S Dainty Shew,
OF BOnnetS OF every Style and Shape,
That Milliner's hands can possibly make;
And Round Hats Of such unique formation.
have never seen in any Nation
They have Canvas now, with Woods dark ana
light;
For making the Mats, which are always bright;
Their New Cloaks too, have so Stylish an Air,
I've fully decided to buy mine There;
The ClOaEdngs arc just what they seem to be,
Firm, Glossy, Handsome, from all Shoddy free;
Many useful things in the stock Wen Spy,
Which are hot quite so pleasing to the eye;
For the Fisk Underwear, as everyone knows,
Has long been the Best, that the Market shows;
Stockings and Yarns for the winter wear,
Poor Old Jack Frost, will be sure to scare
My Friend then let us run in There some day.
You know so often we're passing that way;
They are always Ready, Active and Brisk,
There's no Place to Trade, like the
HOUSE OF FISK.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08

ELECTION day passed off very quiet
ly in this city, the only observable
characteristic being an entire absence
of enthusiasm. Party lines were
largely disregarded and but little elect
tionering was INDUCED in. The oldest
inhabitant was consulted and he I'M
qualified pronounced it the tamest cleo
ton in his recollection. Even the
boys failed to enthuse and the election
bon fire that from time immemorial
has blazed upon market SCARE, for once
failed to make its appearance. The
saloons were open all day but no rows
or disturbances Of any kind married
the sabbath like tranquility Of the day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08
Advertised IaGtars

gY7HE following is a list OF letters REMAINING up-
4 called for at the Kenosha Post Office, Keno
sha County, Wis, for the week ending Nov, 3,
1877, and which will be sent to the Dead Letter
for.
Brown Solomon P2 Hawkins Miss Ella
Hafklns Mrs Mary Lehman Capt Henay
Hummler Miss Kunl dollhouse Miss Emma
Holt John Var John
To obtain any of the above letters the apDli
cant must give the date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTZ. P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08
WILMOT ITEMS.

|
! With delightful fall weather anC
good crops why should we not be
happy?
The readers Of the TELEGRAPH we're
somewhat disappointed last week in
finding an editorial in the place of the
usual Wilmot items. Gem better
take the editors advice and try again
The services on last Sabbath at the
dlfferen4 churches both morning and
evening were largely attended.
We are sorry to note that our usual.
y quiet village has of late been the
scene Of considerable disturbance.
War whoops, yelling, and fighting have
been the order Of the day, of the night
I should have said.
Two battles were fought last week
IN which several got wounded but none
killed. Of course bad whisky was
the cause oft.
Is it not about time for the town
officers to investigate and find out
where the bad spirits come from? Al
though election is near at hand the
usual political excitement is very
calm. I question if there are many
who have informed themselves and
know who the candidates of the two
opposing parties are.
We were pleased to notice the genial
face Of Mr.. III. Blackman, candidate
for member Of the Assembly, on our
streets last week. Mr.. B. was I'M
doubtedly looking after his points.
We hope he will be successful.
Mr.. Anderson's sale on Monday last
was largely attended. Some that went
over feeling blue and poor came away
feeling rich and happy. The proceeds
Of the sale amounted to nearly fifteen
hundred dollars. Mr.. A. is intending
to take Mr.. Greeley's advice and go
west.
Our business men all report q fair
trude. One Of our successful mer-
chants, Nj. A. II. Kruckman, purchas-
ed and shipped since July the 25th, five
thousand and FIVE hundred pounds Of
butter.
Our medical, men DR.. Samuel Nc
Clelland and DR.. 7. D. Ford have both
q good practice. Speaking of medical
men reminds me of the commumca-
ton from Basset's Station which ap-
peared III the Kenosha Union of last
week, III which the writer at different
times alludes to the people of Wilmot
IN defence OF the character of DIR.
Leonard formerly Of this place. In be-
half Of the Wilmot people, wish to
say that we did not see any in sack
cloth and ashes when the N. D. left
here, nor do we wish to entertain any
responsibility regarding the Doctors
character.
Our public schools under the man
agement of Mr.. James Monaghan and
Miss Mary Rooney is progressing fine
y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08

CHANGEABLE IS the order oil
the weather. Saturday was 8
cool pleasant day. Sunday morning
and all day it rained and Sunday night
was rainy, clustering, fearful night
Monday morning and Monday it was
colder and snow fell to the depth Of an
inch or more. Tuesday was a COO
pleasant day with ground froze. Wed.
nesday was much the same as Tues.
day. This morning it was rainy and
at ten o'clock it still rains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-11-08
EI e: 8 .

CLARK.-In Plymouth, Rutland Co., Vermont
j Oct 81, 1877, Theopilus Clark, MD. aged 81
years, months and days.
DR.. Clark was an uncle Of Rev. Henry Clark
OF this city. He practiced medicine during the
long period OF about seventy years and until he
was ninety-four years old Vermont paners
nave claimed that he was the oldest practicing
physician in the world.