davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20
LAST APPEARANCE
OF A GHOST.
BY cLEMENrINE LooAus SPENCER

BY CLEMENTINE LOOMS SPENCER
'Pretty place, isn't it, now? Too bad It's
got such bad namel" Mother and were
showing Mrs. Splunet around the house in
which we proposed to spend the summer.
Father would in US in a day or two and
meanwhile, with our one servant and little
dog, we were to ''getthings settled" men,
ton our little dog as being on this Executive
Committee because Diogones was no COM
mon beast. We could never have done any
thing without his bright eyes to overlook it,
and his little black tail to wag approval.
He was a very busy d z and sometimes in
such hurry that he paid scarcely any atten-
ton at al & what we did at the time, though,
remembering it later. would often come
back aud give his opinion.
Yes-it was pretty place, and it was too
bad it had such a name, mother and both
assented to Mrs. Spinnet's remark, while
Diogones blinkei thouEhtfully. Pretty, be-
cause Of the flesh, green, daisy dotted grass
on the lawn, and the neat gravel paths be-
meath tie shady old trees; the rambling
house, with its mysterious passages, and
rooms where the echoes played together.
Pretty-and still had a bad name
There was not person in the village who
would live in the deserted old place, nor one
who failed TO tell, with wonderful eXaggera-
ton, an about the ghost which inhabited it.
Probably the worldly mser who built and
occupied the mansion until his unlucky
death would have laughed down the mar
velous tale But being dead, people were
free to magnify the creation Of some idle
brain to as mammoth dimensions as posi-
Die.
The former owner was a victim Of apo
plexy and died one day ut table while gorg-
ing himself with lobster; they all said pTac-
ideally this. though it was so disguised one
could hardly arrive at the simple fact
Mother and l had heard many versions Of
the same tale during the first day of our
abode in the village, and though we, of
course, did not believe a word of what was
told us, we felt slightly uncomfortable after
Mrs. Spinnet's departure. Evening began
70 draw near
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20
The Wool Market.

favor of buyers. Territory Woods are selling at so
@60Rc for clean. California has been selling more
freely at prices ranging from lS924c or about 5O0
60c for clea5
NEW YoRK. June 19.-Wool easy. Domestic
Fleece, 32O37c . H.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

borhood. The residents of that vicinity be-
coming wearied with these orgies COM
planned to the police, and there will be ST.
lence on that corner during the next few
nights, for none of the gang paid the fine i'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20
San Franeisc, Meat Market.

Beef and Mutton are abundant and weak. Hogs
are firm and in moderate supply.
BEEF-Choice, SC; first quality, sac; seond
quality. sc; third DO. 4QtI5e.
VEAL-Large. 596c; small Caves. safe.
NUT ON-Wethers 71a93c; Ewes, 79715c
SPkING LAMB-S0S12c y NJ
PORK-Live Hogs. SOS &c = 10 for heavy hart
granted and 5ss9D5 1ac for light average do
Hogs, 412g4$sc p 10; dressed do, S9S12c q ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20
DOW YOU
BE DECEIVED INTO
BUYING CHEAP mi
TATlONS CLAIMING
TO BE JUST AS

GOOD AS S. s. 8.
If they had merit, they
would not claim to be as
good as something else.
swIFTs SPECIFIC, S. s. 8.
Is RECOGNIZED AS THE
STANDARD. THAT IS WHY
THE COUNTRY is FLOODED
WITH INVITATIONS OF IT.
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free.
TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
aul4TuThSa ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

MORNING SALES
Roard-6 Water, 30: 10 do 1881: is F Cas-
light, 634 100 Safety Nitro Powder, SL4: 8 Ylgo-
rit Powder. 80 "a so Cal Electric Light, b g.,
1TA; 70 do, b so, 1874.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Board-45 Water. 1854 $4,000 V 81 Bonds
1l7l4; 100 Hawaiian Commercial, 80, 5I4; so
Safety Nitro Powder, $685. lao Cal Electric Light,
l7La; 8 do, l75s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

s19 5Oa2O; mess do, s17@l7 so p Dbl: Pig Pork,
p key, 1908 25 Pigs Feet. $13@13 so p Dbl:
Smoked Beef, 1l341l2 p ID.
H0PS-Nominally quoted at 2T(030c for good to
choice and 221a025e p ID for common to fair.
HIDES AND PELTS-Heavy salted steers quoted
at S@314e q ID: medium, 6t061hc p To- light SC;
Cowhides, sc p 10; sailed Kip, DC; Salted Calf 6A
&c: dry Hides usual selection 10 L5@1le: dry KIDS
1OI&@9IIc; dry Calf, 103@lle; prime Goatskns
30Q5Oc each: medium do. 25@35c small skins, 10
3OC035; thin 2O@25c: Sheepskins, shearingS. log
Csc; short wool, 40970c; medium, 7u@90c; long
WOOL 90c@$l so q ID. CulS OF all kinds about 1Se
less.
tinues and the market is Far to good rendered,
GII6D4 Ibe: refined 600614c; Grease. 3ds3 12c q 10
WGOL-Sprlng clips range as follows: Choice
Northern 20022c; Southern, years STAPLE lag l6e;
do seven months, 15@l7e; F0othiIi and Middle
Counties 1S@2Oc; Nevada 15@18e p ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

In suit, in which 1t was claimed that n
lot OF tobacco was damaged, brought at
Douglassvlle, Ga, the Judge took some of
the weed and chewed it. He decided that it
was damaged to the amount of ID cents Der
pound, and gave Judgment accordingly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

at IS 3D. Cargoes are weak at 44s Sd for of coast
ASS Sd for just shipped and AS for nearly due.
FUTURES
Inc Produce Exchange cable gives the follow Ing
LIVERPOOL quotations: June 80 21ad: July. IS 312 !;
august, IS 412di September, IS cd; OCTOBER, IS
SECURITIES
:, LONDON June l9-ConsoIs, 50 3-1s; United States
IDoLVts-4S. lZ014: do. Az. 1924 Silver, 40;
n Iedess 93i l712c Bullion into Bank of En-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria,
When hehad Children, she gaveth cass--i-
aus ~ saTuTn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20
BETTER Police Protection.

The Howard-street Extension Improve
ment Club asked the Supervisors for better
police protection in that district, and yester-
day the Health and Police Committee de-
cided TO report favorably on it. Four po-
licemon and station are asked for
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

Butter and Eggs are weakening in the wholesale
markets, but retail prices are not yet affected.
Meats show no change.
Choice Poultry is more or less scarce.
Cherries are now about cheap as they ever ges
and the season VIII soon be on the wane. Peaches
and Aprcots are abundant, the former particularly.
Currants and all Berries high.
Vegetables are abundant and unchanged.
Sea Bass is again IN season.
Following is IKE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20
A THOUGHT.

A THU WHIs
For THE MORNING CALI.
In the root Of great Scquoia,
thousal springtimes old,
Hound pansy growing
With blossoms of shining gold.
And I thought some lives are given
To mount where the skylarks soar;
And some are the nearer heaven
On the forests leafy floor.
BIC Trees, Cal, 1891 ANELEH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20
BOARD SALES.

NoTE-AssesSments OF mines not hst
Board fall dellnquent in Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

Among the charters reported yesterday
were the following:
Schooner Salvador. 444 tons, lumber from
Eureka to Sydney by Parrot
& Co.
Bark Sonoma, 99S tons, loads lumber on
the Columbia River for Sydney.
Brig Lurline, Sal tons, returns to the
Hawaiian Islands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

aus ~ saTurn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-20

II I 90
II II Edmonds, Woodland
w II Eakle, Woodland
j Caldwell 81 DIR, 5 Jose
III L Gibbs Il W, Caiistoga
G w Hail, Suisun
w MeCallutn, Fresno
T. Jones. California
o Is Phelps, Hanford
w Simm onS, Portervllle
Miss Mcconnell, Tulare
n L Leavttt, California
NJ McAIthur. Benieia
q w Aklns. Los Angeles
Mrs Roberts, Los Angeles
Capt Peterson, ship Brit
iSh Princess
L e Snyder, San Jose
@ Is hughes IL w. Cal
f Kerr, California
G b Simmons, California
J A Hammond, La Grange
ID G. DARBY, Brentwood
III A Harms, Pleasanton
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
TAR AND FEATHERS
Talked Of Freely for the Alliance Pres.
ident Yesterday.
PACKS HIS GRIP and LEAVES KANSAS
Polk Was Spared the Tortures, How
ever, by the Police-The Old Sol
diers Highly Indignant-Other News
by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The World
this morning prints the following
telegram from Wichita, Kansas: All
arrangements were made yesterday
to tar and feather l.. L. Polk, the
national president of the Alliance,
but through the Intervention of the
police and soldiers the movement
was frustrated. The veterans here
are bitter against Polk for his
treatment to Union prisoners du-
ring the war, and many of them
left the Alliance camp yesterday
vowing vengeance. Polk, it is al
legged, was governor of the Salisbury
On. c. military prison during the
war, and is said to have been guilty
of many cruelties to the soldiers
confined in the prison.
McA lister, a veteran of this city,
who was IN Salisbury prison. N. c.,
when Polk was governor. holds a
sick parole signed by L. L. Polk,
brigadier general commanding the
post, and gives the Alliance leader
the blacklist reputation for his con
duet to Union prisoners.
A score Or SO of old soldiers got
together and pefected plans for ap'
plying tar and feathers to Polk be.
fore he should leave town. but some
how news of the intention leaked
out and the police took steps TO pre-
vent the projected assault
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24

a dispatch from Chicago to the
New York Tribune says: One of the
most interesting exhibits at the
Worlds Fair will be an anchor used
by Columbus when he landed at San
Salvado. The anchor was found by
Commissioner Ober on the coast of
Hayti. 1t had been discovered by
natives and was being used by them
as a crOss-beam for an open we'll
When Mr. Ober accidentally discov-
cred the history of the anchor he
had n small model made of it and
sent to Paris. There an antiquarian
who is an official in one of the muse
ums, pronounced'it us being undoubt-
edly IL type of the anchors used in
the fifteenth century. He said it pos
ses-ed peculiarities which identified
it with the time of Columbus With
the data furnished the antiquarian,
he grew enthusiastic over the relic,
which he felt certain, was the one
used by Columbus. A storm swept
the coast when Columbus was on the
point of landing, and his cables were
broken. The theory is that there
were no other ships in the vicinity
carrying anchors of Spanish model
and it IS believed that IL veritable re-
lie of Columbus has been discovered
This anchor has been presented to
the government of the United Stat tas
and is now at Washington.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
I'Osk.s Addresses tn Kansas

The Durham Globe in referring to
Col. l.. l.. Polk's addresses in Kan
sas, says: But the old scoundrel-
a seoundrel in a dozen ways, il be-
ing apprehended. He is learning
that some reporters are camped upon
his trail, and the people of America
are viewing the fraud without shad-
ing their eyes. The mask has been
torn off the fellow has about run
aground.
In the South we need no now
party if the old party will do its
duty. This paper has no use with
politics or for politicians, but it does
have some use for decency. And
this is why it is glad to see the
awakening glad to see Polk stand
ing as he does nude in his trickery
and his hypocrisy and his deceit, be.
fore the working people of America
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
The Hop Growing Industry in The
United States.

\ census Office bulletin shows that
the total yield of hops in the United
States in 1890 was 36,S57, ,S54
pounds, being 2,305, ,416 pounds less
than in 1883. The statistics show
that hops are grown for commercial
purposes in seventeen States. New
York heads the list with 3S,G7O,
yielding 547 pounds to the acre. The
highest average yield per acre was in
California, ,64S pounds. The in
crease in the consumption of malt
liquors, which require hops in their
manufacture, in the United States,
from 344 COS, ,4S5 gallons in 1879 to
779, ,S97,s ,s26 gallons in 1899, being
an increase of per capita consump-
ton from 7,O5 gallons to 1908 gal
Ions in IL period often years, furnishes
a striking Illustration of the princi
pal cause which has made hop-grow-
ing one of the important agricultural
Industries of the United States.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
CONVICT LEGISLATION.
What is Being Done in the Tennessee
Legislature.

A special from Nashville last week
says two important bills became
laws in Tennessee. One of them
makes it a felony to interfere with
state convicts in any way, punishable
by from one to seven years imprison-
ment. The other compels employers
to settle with employees as often as
every thirty days. in legal tender.
The senate also passed the peniten-
tiary bill, which has yet to pass the
house. 1t provides for a commission
to select a site and plans and have
charge of the building. The cost is
limited to $320,OOO Eighty thou
sand per annum is appropriated,
and to meet the increased expenses
taxation is raised 21a cents on the
hundred dollars. BY Il vote of 50 to
26 the house tabled Mr.. Davis's bill
repeating the law authorizing the
leasing of the penitentiary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
Wasted Two Fortunes.

There is a Greek in New York hv-
ing on Il $40 Il week salary, who has
already squandered two large for
tunes, although he is not over forty
years. He was the only son of d
wealthy manufacturer of Athens,
who died and left HIM 81 900, 900.
He proceeded at once to have n good
time, and in seven years the money
was gone. Presently afterward, his
mother died and left him another
million. This lasted longer than the
first, but only one year, and some
time ago he found himself in San
Francisco without II cent. He beat
his way to New York, and was soon
glad to get a position that paid him
SO a week. lie recently applied to
Interpreter Arberty, at the barge of
flee, to assist him to obtain possess
ion of Il third fortune, that has been
left him by an uncle recently deceas-
eJ-E,y
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
A Consolation to the Farmers.


When farmers mortgage less, Of
course it is a consolation. Wefind in
Raleigh Visitor this very gratifying
piece of news: Although the present
year is deficient so far as the crops
are concerned, there is consolation
in the fact that fewer mortgages and
liens on crops are being given than
for several years past. This shows a
healthy state of things among our
people especially the farmers, which
class the good yield Of last season
aided to prize out of debt. Ina word,
it can be said that our farmers are
now in better condition to stand a
shortage OF crops than at any time
during the present decade. This is
truly consolation which should go
far to dispel gloom, and be an incen-
tive to renewed exertion among all
classes.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
An Ancent PenSOner.

The Chicago Pension Office has on
it's rolls the Oldest pensioner in the
United States. He is one hundred
and three years of age and was IL
sailor of the navy in the war of1S12.
Drawing Il Government pension
always promotes longevity. In the
natural order of things death should
reduce the number of pensioners on
the rolls of the Pension Bureau. In
stead of that they are constantly in
creaing, and about all of the old sol
dierslbid fair to live even longer than
the veteran sailor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
MURDERER CAUGHT.
The ButCherGr Of bis Father 0Vertaken-
in fenneSSe and Returned.
The CAPTURE BYA NEWSPAPER MAN
Young has Expressed his Willingness
to Return to Virginia and Will be
Brought Back-Other News.

MARION, Va, Sept. 19.-John NJ.
Young, who shot his father, his
brother Alexander and Mr.. Bird on
last Sunday evening in Grayson
county, killing the father and SER
iouslv wounding the other two, made
his esca pc via Bristol, where he took
the train for the Indian Territory.
A rewarl of 5000 was at once offer
ed, and the enterprising editor of the
Bristol Courier took the matter in
hand and in less than twelve hours
after Young's departure had him ar
rested at .IonesbOro, Ark.
Young has expressed his willing
ness to return without requisition
and will be brought back as soon as
Grayson county authorities can go
after him.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
The Hanging to he Public.

The county commissioners of
Moore, in session last week, made
the following order with regard to
the hanging of Bostick, the muir
derer of Mr.. Currie:
Whereas. Ben BDstick has been
duly convicted Of the murder Of Je-
rome C. Currie, and is sentenced to
be hanged on the Both day of Sep
tember, 1891; now. therefore, for
reasons deemed good and sufficient
by this board, it is ordered that the
execution of said Bostiek by the
sheriff of Moore county be public
Fayetteville Observer.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
Vanderbilt's Negroes fiotOus.

There are 600 colored men employ
ed on George Vanderbilt's estate
near Biltmore. Saturday afternoons
these workmen, it Is reported to the
Asheville Citizen, in some way get
hold ola supply of whiskey and that
last week riot was for n time
probable. being avoided by the cool
ness of white men. The people in
that neighborhood are fearful that
if some precautions are not taken
trouble will follow.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
ANOTHER CIRCULAR ISSUED.
Advising Farmers to Hold Bac
Their Wheat.

A dispatch from st. Paul to a
Chicago morning paper says: Far
mers' Alliance leaders in Minnesota
and North and South Dakota haye
resolved upon another attempt to
stop the tremendous flow of wheat to
the markets. The alliance, there
fore, yesterday began mailing from
its headquarters million of letters
to farmers, calling halt along the
line. Tive letter states that the new
Wheat Growers Association and
alliance secretaries all over the coun-
try are unanimous that wheat is
bound to sell az high as $l.5O, and
So per bushel, and thep are unani
nous in this warning to farmers not
to sacrifice their whaet and give the
spectators all the profit there Is in
it. The letter says the crop is being
greatly Overestimated by the news
papers and grain dealers.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
Ohio's Big Tobacco crop.

If the killing frost :iocs not come
before the Goth of this month, grow
ers will have in the sheds the great
est tobacco crop that the Miami val
ley, Ohio, ever produced, and of ex-
cellent quality. The lowest estimate
is 30, 900 cases of seed leaf and TO-
600 cases of Dutch. That will bring
an average of Z cents perpound, $25
per case: a total of $1,5OO,OOO to
the farmers of Dark, Mama, Green,
Montgomery, Preble and Warren
counties Spanish tobacco is all in
sheds and curing satisfactorily.
Dutch and seed leaf tobacco are i'm
the field and still growing.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
Two Editors Fight.

A dispatch from Sulphur Spring,
Tex, says that E. M. Tate and Ever
cite Moore, respectively elitors of
The Hopkins County Echo and
The Alliance indicator, who have
been vigorously attacking each other
for some time, met in the street and
began a fist fight, which terminated
in both drawing pistols. Moore re-
ceived five bullet wounds, and lived
but few hours. Tate received but
one slight wound, and is under ar
rest
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
She Served In the Army.

s.Truth is stranger than fiction"
So we find that North Carolina fur
nished female soldier in the late
war and that she served in Co. F.
26th regiment N. C. troops. Mrs.
C. M. Balock served with her husband
from Caldwell county, n. c. as a pri-
vate soldier and did her duty. She
enlisted March 20, 1862, but was
subsequently, discharged because OF
her seX.-EXchange.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24

Great revivals of religion are gos
ing on in the country districts of
Georgia, and the editors are reaping
a golden harvest. One of them says
as soon as you convert an old delin-
quent he invariably settles his old
debts in full.-Atlanta Constitution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24

A Chicago News special from Gin
cinnati says: "Miss Vera Ava is not
the famous Miss Debar. This was
proved to-day Her real name is still
unknown. Next Sunday she starts
for Chicago to speak to the people
from the stage of IL museum and
make public the names of the twenty
seven men who were in the Cronin
conspiracy She claims to have the
list Of the men who plotted the mur-
der"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
Old GuiIEOrd Criticised.

The failure Of Guilford county to
make an exhibit at the Raleigh
fair is disgraceful and unfortunate.
The responsibility for this deep
humiliation of the citizens of one OF
the best and wealthiest counties in
the State should be fixed and not
forgotten. Is it parsimony or
downright Incidence and lack OF
animal vigor that has left us in this
fix?-GreensbOro North State.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24
Failure In Laurinburg.

News has been received of the fail
ure and assignment of Alex Mckin-
nen G. Co., prominent merchants of
Laurinburg. The Immediate cause
is surmised to be the late crops and
pressure by some creditors. Amount
to 500, 900.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24

a few days ago Il sensation was
created in social circles of Chicago,
by the announcement that +. Lee
Rust, Il son of the millionaire lumber
man, W. A. Rust, of Eau Claire, Wis,
had been clandestinely welded to
Miss Gertrude w. Potter, n daughter
of millionaire O. W. Potter, president
of Illinois Steel Company of Chicago,
at Lake Geneva, Wis, June 6. An
other sensation WAS created yester-
day (Friday) morning, when it
was announced that on petition of
young Rust's father, and with the
consent of the b. ide, and presumably
with the concurrence of the parents
of both of the young people, Judge
Horton, of Chicago, sitting privately,
had entered n decree declaring the
marriage null and void. The grounds
on which the decree was granted were
that the groom was Il minor, and
contracted the alliance without the
knowledge or consent OF his parents.
The youngcOuple recently returned
from n trip to Europe, in com
pany with the brides mother,
though it is claimed that the fact of
their marriage was not known TO the
parents of either
Miss Potter is the heroine of sever
al rOmances. A few years ago, oc-
cording to published statements,
she had n love affair with u newsboy
named Dunnivan. The boy was
afterwards sent to the State peni-
tentiary on IL conviction for theft
He claimed that he was innocent,
and that his conviction was the re-
suit of a conspiracy to break his af-
fair with Miss Potter Subsequently,
the young lady entered II dramatic
school, and at one time made her an-
pearance on the stage in abbreviated
garments.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-09-24

A Rutheman, said to be l24 years
old, is living in the town of Belgo-
rod, Russia, says the Philadelphia
Ledger. His name is Bogdan Mitch
inorenko. He is still hale and hear
ty, only his hearing is somewhat
impaired. He ascribes his old age
to his manner of living.