davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30
l'nr Joint RnnrascnfatiYc.

We are authorized aud requested to an.
nounnc the name Of L. Y. BELL ot Hhcn, %,
Il candidate for Joint Representative In the
District composed Of The cuunle, Of james,
Rhcl. Mdg, ana Cumberland IN the nest
General Assembly Of Tennessee,
We are authorized and requested to an.
nouncc Col. WA. &. PEAk, u Moigs. a. a
candidate for Joint Rcprc'cntltt. Tor the dis.
tricl composed Of the counties oil, umhwlmd,
Jlmc,. Rhn and McigN ~ the nest iogi,l1.
turc. Election first Tuesday In November, q
All kind, Of Produce in demand at ", c.
l-Dn.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30

CuERE is very little Bacon left in The conn-
try. or else the current figures fail to bring it
ont. There is constant inquiry for local con.
sumption,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30

TIE Knoxville Press and Herald has flicker
ed and gone back on the nominee of'thc late
Convention. Pcrhap, it is right; but we can
see it in those lamps.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30
E'l.ra., rb";:,y-..

\ Heavy srocl, of Fresh Drugs, Medicines,
Paint, and "uudrc>, Received at j. l.. GIB-
,oN's. He ba, anything you can call for in
hi, line.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30
CE5IEs. aud 'GgagVcsS.

| 'll'' iH'illN 'IAIh, Hgril - years, ulru III
Washington county few day, ago.
|. GEN. Basil W. Dukn has written u strong let
ter urgrg the election Of Greeley and Brown.
| In Wisconsin two German paper, support
| Grant, while fifteen support Greeley.
/ Durin. last w'rt % >un,trokc, occurred at
st. LoNl', most Of them fatal.
The National Camp Meeting win commence
Il, Knoxville on the Dit Of september.
EN.prc,ilcnt johnson threaten, to ,pclE In
every county in the state Of Tennessee.
Judge NJ. VI. Bricn, Of this state, is Seriously
III and not expected torcroycr.
a bale ofNcw cotton from Lincoln colinIy has
been received ut Nashville.
"WhO are you for, Chratham or Johnson" Is
/ the all-ab,orbipg question of the hour
bold and respectful opposition /, always to
be preferred toa thin and reluctant support.
! The New York Courts are after the dealer, in
obscene literature.
Season ticket, to the Knoxville Fair can be-
procured Of Wm &. Horton, Athens.
/ The New York sun throw, di,rrcdt on stan
| lcy's account Of finding DR.. Livingstone.
Large fire, are raging in the timber east Of
| the mountains in Utah.
s.ro,,. v.i,.,, ,,,,..,...,. ,,,..,..,,...
Milo. I'm, i. .,f,l. T., .l,,.,.,. l,-,,ol ,,.i,
water.
Tho r,di.,, cor,o,,i,, 81 ,,,,,i,.,,, .,,,.,,,
n,,lI,,, ..,,,,,i.,. ,.,,..,',.,,. -.
|rL ~. .r,,I,r ~ ,H,.,. f.. r,,,.,r,..
,rhn ,,,.rn ,n,,. ,,or,.,,,,,,., ,.,r,;an. If ro.
,.,,l.,..,..,..,,,i ,,
than that Of former years.
Nedon't believe Gen. Grant was entirely So
Der when he >nd "lf the people don't want
10 rr.crc, me they may 30 10 hrli,"
ly,l,,.., ,o,,.. ,, ,I,, ,l,,,,, ,,.h,.., o,,.I,
'"'"'''" ''''' "70 u. paw NV, ''''''''.'
rl'y now >t'hd> WAS bI"hN' uh'"urh'" prH-
RTE. Now the city has 10000 inhabitants,
rur,,o +. .u,,,,,.,l ia r,u, i, a,p unp uu1 ,,.o-
-.
PIE oh' huhHf'" years ago I'' '''I'l'''' WIS
but Gl.0UO,NOo,
Thcrp. are many r,ni,lr v.ho rot only believe.
..
'""' '''' "o'!" ''"','' u" Us 'N''' ""' "''!
O'l'''o 'I'' ,h'y are inc axis
All the officers elected ut iAr recent election
in Tcnnr,,rc. take thrirre,orrtiyc positions
m ,,, ,i,., az s,,,,,,,,o
V" '.'' ~ - W ~
"Al!houE' "oou i'"rH' TO beat hrN' J. ln'
mplorng cry Of the Radicals Of the Third Dis
,a,
,,.,
il"'' ''h' '">o" Is >"-'''''' j" inc '""''"
Journal rs the Rpdica candidate for the State
S,uutr in fine sixth District.
n..un ,,.. ,....,.,.,,. ..,.,,...,
"''."'' "''''>' VI ''' " '''' u.'", t.
Vile Convention.
Quilp says when he kissed H"'s"y Jane III"
poutod her lir' and sud: "Looh here. young
fellow, you dar,n't Ito that N-in.'
The Radirals Of Hamilton have selected iT,
T.. N. Wight for sacrifice IN tt" contest !or
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30

WE regret the Posi- failed TO reach the Press
and Herald last week. We think it was placed
As Usual in the package with the other copies oil
the papcr-2S in numbcr-lor the Knoxville
pO>t-oilicc.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30
Atlwns 2o5t
Athens, Friday August 80, 1872
NrxY Advertisements.
DO Not E'O,.nrt.

We direct attention to the new advertise.
mcnts that appear In to.day'N papcs.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30

WE again invite attention TO the advertise.
mcnt about the Moss Farm. to lr sold next
Monday, the ID of September. 1t is valuable
property.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30

In spite Of your teeth,
Both above and beneath
Being lightly cn,mclrd and thin,
They will never break down.
Nor turn yellow nor brown.
If the sOzoa!omi'. daily brushed in.
W. 4. s1nGry
viii pay cash for Bacon.
60 to !. H. Reeds with all your Butter.
Eggs and Dried Fruit.
MoLAssEs 'chcap ~ dirt at liafey's
JrpY CLrAGE. an aged colorcd womrn, d'ed
in th, vicinity. on the 2l>t instant.
MEMS and Boys Hats at llallcy's.
As excellent article Of chewing tobacco may
be had ut henderson ~ Dement'S.
HOWE Sewing Machine j. the best.
G.. Il. RICHARDSON has placed Us under OBJ
LEGATIONS for half bushel excellent peaches
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30

TIE Hon. o. p. Temple, President of the
East Tennessee Agricultural Society. has our
thanks for a complimentary ticket to the Knox
vile Fair, which commences the nth Of Oclo-
her
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30

JOHN T.. gibson has removed his Drug Store
to the corner of White and Washington streets,
in the room formerly occupied by Dr.AlcXander
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30
G'r..iis .s;1ra,
y5R ElE.ES.

Gir,,. Tin ard stone, just received u| f.
sale ~ 7. !. gibson s..
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30
w. q. EGnalrN

will sue all who do not settle with me in
few days. ]. u. GIBSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-30

The largest lot. the best utm,ut, and Oh.
cheapest Fruit Jars in town,at
j. l.. GiU-uN'~.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17
Auditor.

MoB-On last Saturday night a
difficulty occurred on the vacant square
where the man with the "hying ponies
was amusing the natives and filling his
purse with ten cent shinplasters, be-
tween one London johnson ard John
-z, which resulted in the former
receiving one or two slight wounds in
fiicted, perhaps, with knife in the
hands Of the latter. John, .or some
reason, probably from the belief that
the crowd was against him, beat a
hasty retreat, not, however, until the
warm blood of London had felt the
chill Of cold steel. He was pursued
by crowd for some distance down the
street, when, finding that he was about
to be Qvertaken, he lodged into Il dark
corner on the side Of the street. Here
he was soon discovered, and as an evil
dence that missiles were freely thrown
in that direction, one of the large panes
of glass in the show.window of store
was shattered. We did not examine
the boy, but We are informed he was
very badly beaten with sticks and poles,
perhaps brickbats. To such an extent
was he thus maltreate@ that we have
heard the opinion expressed that he
was more seriously injured than was
London. And the most shameful and
most disgraceful part qfthe story is yet
to be told, and it may be done in a few
words. 1t is believed that he received
this inhuman treatment after he was
captured, ard after he had announced
his surrender, and was entitled to that
protection due a prisoner. Justice re-
quires us to say that these disgraeeful
scenes were enacted before the arrival
of Sherii Vance on the field.
For the occurrence of such scenes-as
the above, We are directly indebted to
the want ola local municipal govern.
mcnt, and an impartial and faithful ex.
eculiGn Of the laws.
And this is country of civilization,
the age of advancement. and progress!
lftheso are the results of progressive
ideas, good Lord, deliver Us from fur
Their progress.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

The Hook aud Ladder company
Will meet Tomorrow Right for the pur,
pose of making a final disposition Of
the question OF purchasing a trnck. 1t
is hoped that the citizens will meet
with the company on this occasion.
Their presence vii! be some encourage
ment to the g2ntle@en Who have vol,
unteered to do important service for
the community, and surely they Ought
to be encouraged. let there be a
good attendance to-morroE night at the
court house.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17
LAFAYETTE COUNTY CON,
VENTION.

At a meeting of the Conservative
Central Committee of Lafayette Coun-
ty, in Lewisville, on the 9Th day of
April, 1872, the following resolution
was adopted:
"Rcsolred, That "a Conservative
County Convention be called TO assem-
BILE at Lewisville. Ark, on the 18th
day of May, 1872, for the purpose of
.electing Delegates to the State Con-
yention, to he held at Little Rock on
the 10th of June next, and that the
chairman of this committee be directed
to issue a call in accordance with this
resolution"
In pursuance of tile above resolu-
ton, /, John Cook chairman Of said
committee, do hereby call upon the
Conservatives of Lafayette county,
without regard to former party affilia-
ton, to organize, hold Township mee-
tings, and send delegates to represent
them in said County Convention.
JOHN COOK, Chr.
W. 7. PARKS, Act. Sec.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.
Time for Selling Real Eestate far No2.
Payment Of Iarss

The following letter OF Audi or Berry
to the sheriff of Saline county explains
itself:
State of Arkansas, Auditors Office, I
LITTLE Rock, April 2, 1872. I
w. M. Pack, Sheriff:
Sr-Lands delinquent for 1870
with penalty Of fifty per cent, on the
taxes for said year, and lands delin,
quent for taxes of 1871, with fifty per
cent. penalty for said taxes of 1871,
are to be advertised by the clerk between
the first Monday of April and the first
Monday OF May for two weeks, with
costs, etc., and to be offered by the
collector on the second Monday of
May for both years. The delinquent
lands of 1871 do not lie over one year
as under the law of 1869. Both years
are to be closed out in 1879.
Respectfully j. Il. BgRRY,
Auditor,
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

FLYING, PoNIEs.-The man with
the flying ponies came in town the
other day, and inasmuch as sensations
were scarce, this circumstance created
quite huge one. The machine was
soon rugged up, no tax or license being
to pay, and when trimmed resembled
very much the skeleton Of huge UNI
'brella, with small wooden ponies
(so-calleD suspended, one from each
of the stays of the umbrella frame.
Here, OH these feeble limitations of
ponies, many one has rode out his
purse, in installments of ten cents each.
The concern has made money. There
has been more laughter in Washington
than ever before in the same space 81
time. One fight occurred in the ring,
which cost somebody something. LoIi-
don johnson lost a little blood, and
the surgeon that bled him was dis
charged. And the thing has departed
for new pastures.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Convention Of the Conservative
people OF Hampstead County will be
held at Washington, on Saturday the 1st
day Of June, for the purpose of elec-
ting delegates to State Conservative
Convention to be held at Little Rock
on the 18th day of June. Each town
ship in tie county is requested TO hold
a primary meeting, and send delegates
to the County Convention: All per-
sons opposed to the present rule and
ruin policy of the administration, are
cordially invited to cooperate in an eff
fort to dethr,ne the usurpers.
j. E. BORDEN,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

The County Court of Clark county
has ordered two elections TO be held al
the same time, on the separate propo-
sition to Subscribe one hundred thou.
sand dollars to the capital stock of the
two roads making application, the
Cairo and Fulton and the Little Rock,
Pine Bluff and Arkadelphia South
Western Railroad Companies. The
election is to take place on the Ilth Of
May next, and the Arkadeli,hn papers
urge the people to vote for the sub
.scription.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

SoLp.-.We acknowledge ourseli
sold last week in the article of original
poetry which we published, entitled
abide with Me-" We know it is ex,
pected that an editor should know
eyerything-that be should even be 50
familiar with all the hundreds of hymn
books, as to recognize at glance any
sentiment that might I've copied from
any of them; but we full short of the
requirement. in the aforesaid origi-
nal, we failed to recognize an Old Epis.
copal hymn.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

LONDON, April "a special dis,
patch 10 the Manchester Guardian SAYS
that Hon. X. G. Schenck. while in
Paris, from which he returned yester,
day, had an interview with the Amer.
lean counsel before the Geneva tribunal
of arbitration, and upon his arrival
called upon Earl Granville. The re,
suit Of these interviews, the dispatch
says, is that neither the counsel nor
arbitrators will meet at Geneva on the
18th inst, tbeday appointed for the as
sembling of the board, but that the En-,
glish and American agents will meet
and exchange courtesies. The dispatch
further states that the board of arbi.
tration will not again assemble until
June 10.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

New YORK, april 2.-The result
in Connecticut Is widely discussed by
the democrats here today, and at the
Manhattan club there appears to be
more of disposition to subscribe 10
the passive policy than before. The
views of John Quincy Adams, as ex-
pressed in his rscen; letter on this sub,
jet, are alluded to as the proper policy
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17
WAsHIsGToN, April l1.-SENATs.
Mr.. Davis, Of West Virginia, presen-

WAsHIsGToN, April l1.-SENATs.
Mr.. Davis, Of Meat Virginia, presen-
ted a resolution from the West Virginia
constitutional convention in favor of
the immediate removal Of all political
disabilities in that state.
Mr.. Edmunds, from the committee
on pensions, reported adversely the
bill granting a pension of $4,000 a year
to the widow of Admiral Farragut.
Messrs. Howe, Hamlip and Steven
son were appointed as the second COM
mittee Of conference one the bayfield,
and st. Croix railroad bill.
HoUsE'-On motion of Mr.. Wilson,
from the committee on agriculture, a
bill was passed extending the time for
providing an agricultural college il
Indiana f. the LIST of March, 1873;
also, bill to prevent cruelty to ami
mails in transit by railroads or other
means of transportation, prohibiting
the confinement of animalsin cars, etc. /,
more than twenty,four hours contin,
uously, after which time they are to
have five hours for rest, food and
water. After some discussion the bill
was passed-yeas 81, nays II.
Mr.. llaldeman, from the same COM
mittee, reported bill to encourage
the planting of trees, and for the pres
ervation of woods on the public domain,
requiring all patents for lands IA be on
the condition of keepipg ten per cent.
Of the land in timber, ami of planting
two acres with timber for every acre
from which it is cut, etc. Mr.. Halde,
man proceeded 10 explain and advocate
the bill till the morning hour expired,
when the bill went over till Monday
next.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

Persons claiming the right of pre-
emption to any Of the lands offered
have sixty days after the 2Qh day Of
March, 1872, the date of notice, al
though published or 9th of March,
to come forward and prove up and
pay for their claims. This period
expires, the commissioner adyertises.
on the 9th of May next. All lands
within six miles of any navigable
stream VII be seld at a net less price
than sevesty-fye cents an acre; and
all lands more than six miles from a
navigable stream will be sold for not
less than fifty cents an acre, payable
in specie, swamp land scrip, state
treasurer's certificates, state levee
bonds, or United States currency.
We publish the notice pro bono pub
leo, in order that citizens may not be
taken unawarcs. 4 mighty flock of
vultures will sweep down on the lands
when the sale commences. We are
advised thai another list of confrma,
tons has been received, and that it
Yll be made public after the ring slate
IS made up.-Gazette.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17
The Er.EcYroN.-On Monday the

The EIEcnoN-On Monday the
9Th day of May, the qualified voters
Of this county will be called upon to
decide by their ballots the most impor-
tapt question, in commercial and
financial point of view, that has ever
been submitted TO their decision. The
county is invited by the president and
directors Of the Cairo and Fulton Rail.
road Company to take stock in the
road TO the amount of one hundred
thousand dollars, The county is not
asked to donate o dollar, but to sub
scribe to the capital stock and thus
become a stock, holder, TO be entitled
to a fair share in the profits of the
road and voice in The conduct of its
affairs. Not only this, but she is tc
be given a great advantage over indi,
vidual stockholders, in this. That
she viii not be called upon for assess,
ments of her subscription to be used in
constructing the road, but she will be
given twenty years in which to pay
her bonds, and they are not to be issued
until the road is completed through
the county to Red river. Think of it,
voters Of the county; we are offered an
investment which of itself is a desira.
bic one to capitalists. We are offered
it on terms that no ipdiyidual could
obtain. We are offered the road
with al its innumerable and untolt
benefits, before we even give our obi,
cations, and then we are to have
twenty years in which to pay in oul
portion Of the capital stock. The
proposition of the road is so liberia
towards the county, and the benfts tc
be derived by its acceptance are SC
manifest and 50 great, that we cannot
do otherwise than to urge the people
to vote "l2or 6ubscription.7 Else,
where We publish au extract frqm the
law authorizing counties to subscribe
stock, to which we invite attention.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

Sr. Louis, April l 1.-THE Reput-
lican prints the speech of Gov. Brown
made in the liberal republican eonven-
ton at Topeka last night. Gov. Brown
boldly ayerS the rebeIliops character
of the Cincinnati r@ovement, aud says,
instead Of rebuking its irregularity,
that it does not pretend to be a copy
of its rival at Philadelphia or else.
where. Speaking of the course that
has produced this result in the domi,
nant party, he says. "Oprs is no
longer government of three co-ordi,
nate branches, each Independent ard
check upon the others, as our fathers
framed it; but within the structure has
been established another government,
intangible TO law, merging all depart,
ments into one, well known es the
party--and within the party has been
erected a despotisp, ruling all its
membership toits own ordering, known
as executive favor" The speech is
defiant upon the atitude, policy and
character of the ADMINISTRATION party,
and gives some idea of tie nature and
phases of The campaign for is ever.
throw about to be inauguratet.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17


LITTLE Rock, AprilS.--The Clay
ton members Of the Republican State
Central Committee have called con-
vention for the eighteenth of May, four
days prior to the Convention called by
the Brooks members. The Clayton
Convention is called for the purpose of
appointing delegates to the Philadelphia
convention only, while the other, ia
addition to appointing delegates, will
nominate a full State ticket. The
representatives of the Clayton conven,
ton to be based on the vote of 1870,
and the other on the vote of 1868.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

Those who haze Improvements on
swamp land should lose 10 time in
proving up. and perfecting their tito.
We are represented at Little Rock,
and every application made through
shs, will be promptly attended to at the
Commissioners Office.
BORDEN 4 Mitchell.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

From the Little Rock Gazette of the
18th inst, we get the following cheer,
ing news il ragar,l to the Cairo and
Fulton Rail road;
The steamer Colossal" from New
Orleans, arrived at this port yesterday
morning with six blndred tons of rail-
road iron, which is to be laid on the
line of the Cairo and Fulton railroad
SoUrH of Little Rock.
We congratulate ourselves and the
people between here and Fulton on
this guaranty thut tho railroad oomPa-
ny design to prosecute, in good faith,
this great enterprise. The iron above
named is being unioaded and deposited
on the levee. A party of engineers
are engaged iu sounding the river for
bridge foundations opposite the Point
of Rocks We learn from the chief
engineer that as soon as the point of
crossing of Arkansas river ig definitely
determined, work will be commenced
on the line south of here and prosecu..
ted with yigor. There has never been
so good an opportunity to secure the
construction Of this great road, and we
hope the people along the line may
not ful to take advantage of it.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

The Memphis APpealand the Zanes
vile SigaGl come to US in entire new
dresses. We are glad to see these ev-
idenocs Of prosperity on the part of our
contemporaries. We think we will be
able TO DO likewise before very long. if
our friends will only continue 10 in
crease their patronage as in the past
few weeks.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

Work en- the Cairo and Fulton road
is to be coEmenced South of Little
Rock, as soon as the location for the
bridge across the Arkansas, is decided
upon. Engineers are now examining
the river. Iron for eight miles of the
road has been received.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

The lands along The first Fifty miles
Of the Cairo and Fulton road, north
wardly from Little Rock, viii be put
into market by the company next fall.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

Organization of the RockPort and
Ouashita Railroad Conpaay-At a
meeting of the directors of the Rock ,
port and Ouachita Railroad company,
recently incorporated, held at Rock,
port on the I'd day of April the follow
ing officers were elected: et
Charles j. Peshall, president; f. A.
Nichols, treasurer; John j. Sumpter,
secretary; John j. Miles, chief engi-
necr; A NJ. FLOYD, VIM. J. Smith
and ". P. Walsh, executive commit,
ice.
Ia note 10 US the secretary says !:
"We have our surveying party out on
the road. The line will be surveyed
and located from this point to Hot
Springs by nsSt Friday or Saturday.
We intend tc 60 a head and grade and
tie the road by the tine the Cairo and
Fulton reaches this point Gazette.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

The Southern Cultivator for April,
is ON our table, filed as usual with
valuable information aud hints for
farmer, gardner and house-keeper. 1t
is an excellent magazine. Address
VIM. d w. j.. Jones, Athens, Ga,
enclosing two dollars. L..'.
The Weekly Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 1871-18??, 1872-04-17

DR.. r. l.. Hinton, who returned
from the east last night, will please
accept cur thanks for a file of late
papers.