davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
GOVERNMENT COTTON REPORT.
Tho Deterioration Least in Texas and
Heaviest in North Carolina.


WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Thc statistcian
of the Department of Agriculture reports
a reduction of 80 points in the general
percentage of the condition of cotton,
from 76. s i'm September to 1913 in Octo.
Der. The deterioration is heaviest III
North Carolina, and least in Texas of any
of the States Of considerable production
Georgia has maintained its condition
better than any other Atlantic State.
The percentages are: Virginia n, North
Carolina 90, South Carolina 73, Georgia
IS, Florida 63, Alabama 90, Mississippi
70, Louisiaoa II, Texas II, Arkansas "A,
Tennessee rs.
Rain in the early part OF September
and cool nights later have caused the
Iotting of immature bolls in North Caro-.
lima an South Carolina. The crop is
maturing somewhat better in Gc, reia,
though excess of mois urc in the South
ern counties has been inju ious. Tho
low condition of Floridi cotton in Sep
tembcr has been further depressed by
heavy and iuccssant rainfall, which has
delayed p cking. The low Status Of the
Alabama, breadth is the result Of wet
weather insufficient cul ivdtion, dispo.
portioDate growth Of stalk and fruit, and
rotting Of young b Ills. Somewhat more
favorable influences in Mississippi give
rise to more cheerful reports. Louisiana
cotton is very lat. and uppromising from
excessive moisture through the season
to September 18Th, and cool nights since,
which dis, ouragcs expectations of late
planters There is less complaint and
iiscouia yement in Texas than in any
other State. Areas planted late i'm Ar
kansas are very unpro missing, though
recent favorable wcu her is rapidly
opening the early bolls. Favorable
weather has recently succeeded the
heavy rains in Tennessee, and bolls are
beginning to open A late and favorable
autumn can alone dispel the prevailing
encouragement. The boil worm is most
frequently mentioned west of the Missis
sippi. The caterpillar has wrought some
injury in the southern belt Insect raw
ages will have less influences in reducit G
the crop than unfavorable weather con.
ditiOos
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Strikers and Struck are Alike Indicted

PIrTsBURG. PA.-The grand jury came
into curt and returned true bills against
the Homestead advisory. committee charg-
ed with treason. The informatiops were
made before Chief Justice Paxson on
Friday, September 80, by County Dctec.
tive Bcltzhoover, against David II. Shan
non, John McLuckie, David Lynch.
Thomas Crawford, Hugh O'Donncll,
Harry Bayne, Elmer f. Bail, Isaac Bycrs
Henry Baynard, r.. w. Brown, George
Champcno, Isaac Critchlow, Mile
Colgan, John Coyle, Jack Clifford, Den.
mis- NJ. Cush, VIM McuoncgIy, Michac
Cummings, William Combs, John Dick
en-, Patrick Pagan, w II. Caches,
Matthew Harris, Reid Kennedy, John
Mil cr, &. s. Scaright, John Murray, NJ
ii Thompson, Martin Murray, Hugh
Ross, William r Roberts, George Xy-
lands and George w. Sarver, charging
them with treason
Warrants were issued The same day
and so far I, bout fifteen Of the 33 mem.
bcrs of the committee have been found
True bills were also returned against III
{. F,ick John G. A. Lcishman. Law.
renee rhipps, f. T. Loycjoy, Supcrin.
tendcnt Potter, Otis Chids, He .ry Cur.
ry, Ncvin Mcconnell, Cap ain Coop r.,
Fred Primer, and all others OF the Car
/ cgic officials aud Pinker on detectives.
charg d with murd and con spiracy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
NEW ORLEANS SAYS NO.
Legate From the Popo,

BALTIMORE, MD -Monsisnor Satolli.
the Pope's legate to the Worlds Fair
die ton, accompanied by Rev. DR..
O'Conocll, rector Of the American Church
at Rome, and the committee that went to
New York TO escort them here, arrived
at Cardinal Gibbo IS residence where q
recep ion was held. Mousignor deliv-
cred some verbal messages of esteem
sent by the Pope and other high digni-
tarics of the Church to His E minence of
particularly pleasing nature. Monsig-
nor Satolli also stated that he had in his
baggage some important messages from
Cardinal Gibbons, presumably from the
Pope.
A banquet was given by His Eminence
to Monsignor Satolli at night, at which
time the United Press dispatch from
Rome to the effect that the Vatican has
dcci led to elevate Archbishop Vaughan
and Monsignor Stoner to the cardinalate
caused considerable comment. 1t led to
II statement by clergyman high in
Church circles that tn, report was no
doubt true and would receive official
confirmation in few days.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

A tunnel, the longest in the world,
has been projected and begun, prsctio.
ally, under Simpion, to supersede the
famous ROAD over the mountain con.
structed by Napoleon. The "Route oil
the Simpion" is thirty-eight miles in
length; the tunnel will be trifie les,
than twelve miles and a half. Th,
wagon road is 6592 feet above sea level
is twenty five to thirty feet wide, crosse;
GIL bridges, and passes through severa
tunnels. 1t takes eight or nine hours to
cross the mountain by the wagon road
the tunnel can be traversed in three
quarters of an hour. The power to run
the drills, light the workings and venti
iate the tunnel is to be derived from the
River Marsa. The cost is estimated at
about 81 ,24O, 900 a mile.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

: Adulteration is bad and sanitation
is good, admits the New York Sun, but
some of the results shown by vigilaut
inspectors aud clever chemists in their
efforts to show the frightful dangers
that surround us aud run down offenders
against sanitary laws are very funny.
A wholesale and highly respected grocer
was tried in London court few days
ago for selling tartaric acid adulterated
with lead. The acid was used in max
ing lemonade, and the leal in it got
there from the vessels in which it wal
manufactured. The prosecution showed
that the tartaric acid contained .00026
per cent. CT lead. The defence showed
that III order to get twentieth part of
a grain Of the poison into ones systcn'
it would he necessary to drink lemonade
every lay for six months at the rate of
220 bottles per day. The expert:
sddci graveIy that before twentieth
part of grain could be taken in tina
manner the cxperimcnter would die ol
dyspepsia. The charge was dismissed
but to satisfy the sanitary officials the
Judge agreed to estate the CASE" pre-
sumbly Us warning to other evildoers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

A noted authorlty Il & i lIndolp ph - n
summarizes the uses OF fruits ii fo>levz
ing diseased condition OF tho body. It
should not DO understood that ediblc
fruits exert direct medicinal effects.
They simply encourage the natural pro-
ccsses by which the several remedial
processes which they aid are brought
about. Under the category of laxatives,
oranges, figs, tamarinds, prunes, inul.
berries, dates, nectarines aud plums may
be included; pomegtanates, cranberries,
blackberries, sumaoh berries, dewber.
r!es, raspbcrries, barberries, ounces,
pears, wild cherries aud mcdlars are as
tringcnt; grapes, peaches, strawberries,
whortlobortics, prickly pears, black cur
rauts and melon seeds ore diurctiss;
gooseberries, red aud white currants,
pumpkins aud melons aro rolrigcrauts;
and lemons, limos and apples arc refrig-
Grants aud stomachic sedativcs. Taken
in the carly morning, au orange acts very
decidedly rs laxative, sometimes
amounting to n purgativc, and may gen.
orally DO relied on. Pomegrauatcs are
very astr,ngont, and relieve rolaxcd
throat. The bark OF tho root, in tho
form OF decoctiou, is good anthol-
nintic, especially obnoxious I, tapo
worm. Figs, split open, form cxcelleut
poultices for boils aud small assesses.
Strawberries anu lemons, locally applied
arc OF some service in the removal OF
tartar from the teeth. Apples arc cor
receives useful In nausea, and even sea.
sickness. They immediately relieve tho
nausea due to smoking. Bitter almonds
contain hydrocyanic acid. aud arc useful
in simple cough; .asiH, bu. sAqX Sc niottlo
prod prasasaifkR Ire IA fpsSrsimm on, or diospyrosls,
is palatablo when ripe; but tho green
fruit is highly astriugent, containing
much tannin. The oil Of tho cocoanut
has been recommended Us substitute
for cod liver oil, and is much used in
Germany for phthisis. Barberrics arc
very agreeable to fever patients in tho
form OF drink. Dutch modlars are
astrugcnt and not very palatable.
Grapes and raisins arc nutritivo and de-
mulcent, and very grateful in the sick
chamber. A so.callcd "grape cure has
been much laudcd for tho treatment Of
congcstions of the liver and stomach,
enlarged spleen, scrofula, tuberculosis.
etc. Nothing is allowed but water and
bread aud several pounds Of grapes per
diem. Ounce seeds are dcmulcent and
astriugent; boiled in water they mako
an excellent soothing and sedative To-
ton in inflammatory diseases of the eyes
and eyclds Boston Transcript. 49,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

Many of the dairy schools OF England
have artificial udders made Of India rub
Der for the boys and girls to practice on.
A facetious exchange of the American
Farmer remarks that the COWS have
cause to be thankful that the children
have something as tough as rubber to do
their pulling on.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
There is a good deal of profit in {

There is good deal of profit in the
prophet business in Java. A prophet of
that island has been paid $4o0 year for
the last fifteen years "for not predicting
a tidal wave which will sweep clear over
the island" But, after all, he cannot
be very enterprising, concludes The New
York Tribune. With the amount OF
credulity ready at hand to work upon,
he could get $1,000 year as easily a:
uot
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Race Trouble in Texas.

PARIS, TEx.-Thc race troubles which
have been going on in this country arc
spreading, and it seems there will yet be
more loss Of life. Peop'c are greatly
wrought up in the southwestern part of
the county, and the feeling has crossed
into Red Liver and Dctu counties
Notices have been posted warming the
negroes to leave Re II yer county
Sheriff Banks has arrested five persons,
who are charge with being implicated
in the recent outragcs ut Detroit. The
matter has become serious aud is altribu.
ted to political agritat"rs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Rich Find in 9, ,xeia.

SAVANNAH, GA.-Th SnMhiles from
Wright,ville, Liberty county, Sumter
james (colored) while digging on his
farm found an ancient urn pot. in which
and Spanish silver coins, 130 or more
years old Their value is placed at 81. =
OOl 'fhe coins are believed to be part
of the plunder buried by Black Beard,
the pirate, shortly before his capture in
that section of the State The negroes
have nearly gone crazy over the discovery,
and parties arc digging everywhere
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Six Hundred Girls Invade Richmond

RICHMOND, VA.-Six hundred gi'ls
from the Kinney Works, Of New York,
which burned recently, have arrived j,
Richmond, and will work here until tn,
factory is rebuilt Some of them are
cheroot markers, and some are cigareti
makers The latter will work at the
Allen & Ginter establishment, the former
at the Whitlock Works. Poth the fac
tories r. ferred to are owned ard operat-
ed by the American Tobacco Company,
of which Mr.. John Pope, Of this city,
is vice president. This will not inter
fcrc with the local employees, the new
corners working at night, the regular
force in the day as usuil
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
South Carolina Timber.

Several days since several gentlemen,
one of whom was j F. Anderson. ol
the Charlotte, N. G., Oil & Fertilizer
Works, were at Calhoun Falls in South
Carolina. They were struck with tbS
variety OF wood to be found there. With.
in 100 feet Of the spring they counted
the following different kinds of wood
Cedar, sourSood, Sweetgum, sassa.
fra'. Ash, Plum, Persimmon, Mulberry,
Whiteoak, Alder Hickory, Block Wul.
nut, Maple Poplar Sugarberry, Pine,
Birch, Redokc, Buckeye, Dogwood,
Peach, Cherry, Elm, Blackgum, Coin.
qrepin.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Senator Hill as a LAWYER:

ALBANY, N. Y. Senator David B.
Till made his first public appearance as
practicing lawyer in the Court of APP
pcals The case was that OF James A.
MacDougall and S II. Brown as admin
istra' ors against the president and Life
Insurance Society of New York, ap-
Dcl'nnts. senator Hill appeared for tho
appellants as representing Stanley, Cleark
nnd Smith. Of New York. His.argument
was forcibIe and was listened to atten.
lively by the Judge
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Murderers Lynched.

CAMDEN, ALA.-Four negro boys,
William Jackson, John Thomas, Abe
Davis and Dave Mason were arrested and
confessed to the murder of r. II. John
son and daughter, in Monroe county, FIR
the purpose Of robbery and assault. A
posse of citizens and officers took hem
back to the scene OF their crime, and on
arriving there they were met by 500
men, white and black The murderers
were taken from the officers and hanged
TO the nearest tree, and their bodies
were then burned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

A bulletin issued by the Census Bur
eau at Washington, D. O., states that
there are 3,24O, 354 communicates in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in the Uni
ted States, represented in 102 confer.
ences. 1t has 22,s44 church edi6ces,
with seating capacity of $500, ,70S
valued in the aggregate at 500, ,723, 4oS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

The amount appropriated last year
for public schools by the Russian Gov
ernment was $2,s92,oO "How pit.
fully small this is for great country like
Russia" observes the New York Tri-
ibune, "is wildly brought out by the
fact that for the year 1890 the amount
expended for the public schools in the
State of New York was $1s, 4, ,687. So"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
An American biologist, who returne

An American biologist, who returne
recently from years study in the Ger
man laboratories, declares that the
Woods Hall (Mass.) Laboratory is nov
doing more research work than any other
institution of its kind in the world, the
Naples Station alone excepted. There il
certainly no doubt that the most emf.
nent of foreign biologists are taking a
profound interest in it, as their letters
to DR.. Whitman, thespecalist in charge,
testify
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Killed by q Rattlesnaka.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Near Knuck.
lesville, Fla, two ch ldren of f. ii. Ash.
more, were killed by rattlesnake
While at play in the woods they over
turned an old log, under which was the
snake, which bit the five year old girl.
Her brother, two years older, came to hcr
help, but received two bites. The chill
dren were taken home and domestic re
medies applied. but the little ones died
in horrible agong.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
North Carolina Tobacco Crops.

WINSTON, N. statistics show there
were 81, 900, 600 pounds of leaf tobacco
sold on North Carolina markc's during
the year ended September 13. These
figures do not include North Carolina
leaf sold on Virginia markets. Winston's
sales aggregated ..16, sS4, 345 pounds, an
increase of 797,972 pounds over the
preyious year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Substantial sympathy.

CHICAGO, ILL.-At a trades union
me ting in the intere Of the locked out
men at Homestead, resolutions were
adopted denouncing Frick and Carnegie
as traitors, and acommittee of twenty. .one
prominent labor men was appointed to
raise funds for the support of the strik ers
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
A British Steamer Ashore.

KEY WEST, FLA The British steamship
Electrician, from New Orleans for Liver
lool, loaded with cotton and grain. is
ashore on the South Key at Dry Tortu-
gas The master is jettisouiny the cargo
considerable of which is being saved by
the lighthouse keepers and the people
stationed at Tortugas. The wrecking
fleet leftihcre for lh" scene in the after DON,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
A Student from Over the Waves.

A young Jap, from Yokohoma, Japan
has just entered Oak Ridge Ins itute,
Guilford county, for the purpose of TAX,
ing full literary and business courses.
He left Yokohoma on the 9th day of
September and arrived at Oak Ridge
October 1st. Tnis is perhaps the great
est distance ever travelled by any one to
enter a North Carolina institution.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
A Case for Judge Lynch.

LITTLE Rock, ARK.-This city was
thrown into excitement by an assault
made by Marion Williams, coiored. upon
Miss Rosa Henderson. The man in his
effot to overpower the woman threw
her on red hot stove, burning her sew
erely. Williams was arrested aud is
nnu in iail
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

Hand-wovep tapestries are now re-
produced in such perfect manner, de-
clares the st. Louis Republic, as to
make a most satisfactory substitute for
the real and vastly more expensive fab
ric, and constituting, in fact, an indus
trial art of positive Importance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

They are finding it hard to decide on
Estate flower for the State Of Washing
ton. The difficulty is, explains the
New York Sun, that any flower that will
grow in one-haf of the State won't grow
in the other half.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

It is estimated that in the United
States the annual expenditure for public
charitable institutions is fully $l25, 900,
900, and not less than $500, ,O0o,0 900 is
invested In buildings aud equipments
for carrying on the work of these insti-
tutions. In this estimate no account
is taken Of penitentiaries and jsils.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
The Gins Work in South Carolina l.

COLUMBIA, 8. C. Capt. G. M. Hodges,
promineot citizen of Abbcvill-, was
Jerked into the saws OF his gin and had
both arms and his face mutilated. His
injuries are probably fatal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
A Grasshopper Raid.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. = Millions of grasshop.
pers have made their appearance in this
and adjoining counties, and the wheat
crsp threatens t. be totalfailure in con-
sequence.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Catholics Excluded az Teachers.

DETROIT, MICH After warm debate
the board of education has passed re-
solution which practically excludes all
Roman Catholics from acting as teachers
in the public schools of that ty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Southern Eloquence at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill Senator John w. Dan.
icl, of Virginia, delivers the Columbia
oratioD, October 2f at the dedication 81
the exposition building.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
VOL. xxIIL.--.NEW SERIES

Lowell, Whitman, Parsons. Curtis and
Whittier have all died within a year.
sever before, probably, muses. the Chi.
ago Herald, have so many great men of
letters passed away in so short time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
The Italian Deputi,s to be Dissolved.

A cablegram from Rome says decree
is about to be issued dissolving the pres.
ent House of Deputies. The elections
will take place on Nov. aud the second
ballot on Nov. l3. The new House will
meet on Nov. %.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
THE CONTRACT LIMIT.
An Important Gu 'stion As to Cotton
Options. N~A-'---'-

Options.
GALVESTON, TExAs.-The Galveston
Cotton Exchange adopted resolutions
condemning the custom of the New York
and New Orleans cotton exchanges in
permitti 6 inferior grades of cotton TO be
rendered in fultilment of future contracts,
thereby depressing the market. The
Galveston Exchange asks other exchanges
to Join in the movement and induce the
New York and New Orleans exchanges
to adopt low middling grade as the lpw-
est that cln be offered in fultilment OF
future contracts, urging that as the only
objection to the present system of option
trading.
NEW ORLEANS SAYS NO.
New ORLEANS, lathe board OF
director Of the New Orleans Cotton FIX.
change decided 1T a meeting held that il
was inju6icious at this time to make a
change in the form of contracts under
which cottons for future delivery are
sold in this market Notice to the above
effect was promulgated by President
Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SILVER
PLATED WARE.

1000 Quadruple Plated Berry or
Fruit Stand, new design, crystal glass
bowl, warranted, s4oo styles, for sl.S9
each.
800 Quadruple Plated Bread Trays,
finest white metal, new design, regular
price, $3.50: tomorrow sl.9S ca.
300 Triple Plated Tea Pots, new de-
signs. warranted hard white metal,
richly bright hand-cut engraved, $500
style sI:?o ea c
Al Plated Tea Spoon, warranted $500
regular soc. set special.
Al plated Table Spoon or Forks, $500,
regular sl.09 set of &, special.
Al Plated Dessert Spoon and Forks,
$500 regular, Sl.OO set OF D..
Al Plated Pie Forks, $3.50 regular,
800 set of g..
Silver Dep't-Main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
RI ,cUrRs on AN EXCURSION.

The teachers of Irooklyn, to the NUMBER OF aoo"'
Loo. Including their friends started Yesterday on
their animal excursion 10 IaurcltOn Grove, at Coo
spring Iiarbor on the sound the steamer sirius
Among them were william H. Diummond ard ~ -
Assbury, OF the Board OF Education George e. Bfo"n'
secretary and T.. J. whitlock. clerk oi the Loaru
pxncipals TuthiH, Thomas D. Murphy w''h'ih WV
man, william J.. Jeiira. Charming S'chehs anu INC
following officers Of the Teachers HS>''"''on I'',,
d.nt. William A Campbell: vice-prcsidents william r.
Relton ana char,otte Chenille secretaries. Miss u. A.
hoisrty and Miss Fannie Comngs, and treasurer
Uosnas Larkin
Tie Excursion Committee was W. a. WeIsAi' oi
School No 90 Edward Bush. school No. Is: I" W.
Edwards Of No. 20: 4. ID. Murphy, NO 10 D. ousach'
No. II; G. W. French. No. &C; T. H. NICHOLS NO w.
=. h A. Marlin. Ne. 81; W. j. oL""r'' No. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE REV. s. b. HALLIDAY.
FOUR SCORE YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

SKETCH OF HIS BUSY LIFE-rOR NEARLY
TWENTY YEARS ASSISTANT TO MR.. BEECNER.
There number Of aged ministers in the city.
Of whom have seen long years Of service having
begun Their clerical early T.. life while their
declining years crowned with The honors and fruits
q effective work I'm their chosen calling. The last
year has seen the death, Of two OF tho Oldest The Rev
DR.. Frederick a. Farley who attained the extra
ordinary age OF ninety two, and the Rev Nicholas
Badlcs, who passed 'ln boundary Of four score NE
oides, minister living in the city ia DIR. Edward
Bcechcr. the second son Of Lyman Beecher. who
born In 1904. and who lost leg In a railroad accident
two years ago. but recovered sufficiently from II 70
20 about with artificial leg. There are several
other aged retired ministers IN the CITY, cslmy await
Ing the close Of lie In peaceful Surroundings. only
one OF the oldest members Of the clerical profession
still active IN his work. In spite Of the fact that lie is