davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-11-13
Youth of Horace Greeley.


~, ne S'V'> ol r. tlaiA II nlst 'lslt 10
ilt'irl lI'''' "I'' nis 5'i1!i loo,lt tle qua
her ~ III uil'} s4fp' MS pockets stuiied
out WIN Nliu'9 ana stockings munchinS
@ih@eioie"o' mas hothln@ very remarkable
a2 g, ~ eHcrll "hen lcA' n 'he llght OF
OF MS SUBSEQUENT NGslihN' AS such 1t IS
'''a9i 10 ~ ht:ueo ~ inc Nooth OF sue
V'I,''I'S '7'iI'''''i,'I rs
i-'i'''.lN - - ,ii' tA"Ii'ple SCI DN the
i"''i !"li>''l' horace 'reeleN-also an
iN'i ,".-''''i> i"3H'tt-p'f' -"nose advent
I"i" n n '''l''. ~ iH''' aS fe!atcd hy Tar
tV'', ''''it "p"4e II a. ul'pfomlSlnS pros
~, - i'''i>''it a. ~ III" 'iic same otate Il
H'l.'9' ''e'1.r' ~ 1eilliiiScehcc mus AZ
iu.a'3' ~ III 'IVtlFH ; HISTORY was called TO
iiill," '"N''"i l'i'tlN rev our reporter
ny" WIN 'l' Hhll'raiic Judge Joseph NJ.
S'"fTi'l' me PHIl"r OF the Eric Gazette, IN
"hi'a "'Ntr :NF. HfeelrN perfected ms
hho" if"SH 81 iA' printer art before gong
/" ANY, OH Judge Nt"rrilt IS stopping
W I,'h ~ ''i'-'A,la", the proprietor OF the
''lr"!o ii""'''. Il" event OF Horace dree-
icy }f'i7ll and employment by nm had
4 if'+nlI'e' 81 interest impaired I" IL ny
f'1o' -2ti OF me Gif'ni'st'hcc, II was nit-
ter 'rl1 DAY IN me WINTER OF 1870 "heh MI
9ieflllt came mo ni9 once ana ne saw Sill
ing ny RE 'a'' an IMPRESSED lad' VINO
WAS feaIiAg 4 ne" NpaPer ana appeared 10
ne ABSORBED III as contents MI Stefrtt
TOOK M ~'2A'i Al me case ana lor SNORT
llhi' no 7'ohd was heard except the cllck-
ing 81 me type ~ the composing suck
presently me strange .Toulh lald down ms
ne"spaPerr' ana approaching MT Sterfitt'
inquired II ne wanted 10 engage any help,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-11-13

We would say to the retail
trade that we have made Large
Reduction on all goods in Stock,
and goods just arrived we are SELL
ing at SMALLER MARGIN
Of PROFIT than ever.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-11-13

A married man who had ''tarrled late
with boon companions" found his wife
waiting his return, in high state of ner-
vousness Said she. Here I've been wait
ing, and rocking insheschair, TIL my head
spins around like top" "Jess so, wife,
where I've been responded he. "it's in
the atmosphere"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-11-13
COCOA NUT CAKES
Fresh every week at MlTCllEIl.'S
Bankruptcy Notice.

FTHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. Tia, on the 10Th
l. day of October, A. d. 1877; Il warrant in Bank
ruptcy WAS issued against the estate of Freeman
Wentworth, Of knox, in the County OF aldo, and
State Of Maine, who has been adjuaged bankrupt,
on his petition, filed oct - Isl. that the pay
ment Of any debts and delivery of any property be-
longing 10 said bankrupt to him. for his use, and
BY law That meeting OF the creditors Of said bank
rnpt, to prove their debts aud choose one or more
assi9neos OF his estate, Will b" held at Court of
Bankruptcy, 10 he holden at Custom House in Bel
fast, before Charles liamlin, Esq Register on the
Hoh day Ct Nov, A. ID. 1919, at two O'Clock, l.. NJ
WIS II. A. HEAD, Dep l.. s. Marshal,
as Messenger for the District OF Maine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
wILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

The village at this time is both scarce Of
goods and customers; its amusements slim,
now and then a stray game of chess OF
draughts.
1t IS exceedingly dusty and dry down this
way. AS the poet says,
''When old mother earth is dry,
She drinks the dropping of the sky"
just come rain, for she longs to get on a big
drunk in every direction.
King cotton, who has ever so long been ems
veloped in his green bOlls, is occasionally burst
ing forth like ''beautiful snow" 1t will not be
many days before he will keep the hands busy
picking him out. Corn / doing its best to make
all it can under the present dry circumstances.
The late planting will do 1t if it can get plenty
of rain and not too early frost
While Messer Yestal, Esq, was entering the
village last week, his mule threw him and
bruised him up considerably, though not Sc
rlOusly.
Mr. Alb Williams, of the Turkey Greek
neighborhOOd, came to the village in two
horse wagon last week, and on his return
home, his team ran away, and so bruised Mr..
Williams as to cause doubt as to his getting
over it. A little son was with him, but escaped
unhurt. (Mr. Williams died from his injuries
last TuesdayImorning.)
Maj. Ben. Dowell, formerly a merchant of
the village, was perambulating its neigbor.
hood last week. The Major is ever welcome
visitor of this part of terra hrma,"
w J. Revere, Sr., and family, will leave for
Texas the middle of next month. May they
all prosper wherever they may go. The loss
of Mr.. Revere will be serious to this part of
MaurV, for he has always been most useful
citizen and the best of mechanics. A oeer
hunt is on foot for his special benefit, ere he
leaves US. 1t will take place about the first of
next month, in Lewis county, at the head of
Cane Creek. Buck, kill buck before you
leave US, and letus have big feast
rumor of cholera prevailing in the Hamp-
shire country was afOat last week Hope it is
not true.
Here's to Primm's Springs beautiful waters,
Come daddies, mammies and your lovely
daughters,
B>i1k Of it freely, for il is good tonic
For diseases acute or long chronic.
Arklanu lost one of its gems Saturday Miss
Lyde Smallwood left for Chicago to see her
parents May she have a pleasant trip and
safe return.
The Greenfield Bend was honorod by the
appearance of Mr., Hugh Dickens, of Dickens
Greek notOriety, this week. He made a big
COW trade, or at least snapped one cow for an
other. Long life TO Hugh and his new COW.
There was some excitement in and around
the village over the supposed finding OF a coal
bed on the lands of William Cochran, Esq.
three miles from this place, but the coal ex-
element has cooled down into the finding, so
said, of traces of gold in the same bed. A
Mr.. Mccoy, who has q new art in tan"-cI1.i mo
IRON and ataHH ., rninks there is gold in that
bed. Mr.. Mccoy is said to be a man of deci-
ded ability.
large cOncOurse of darkies met at Saw
dust last Saturday, and raised big dust. A
negro stole cigar and then pulled out his pis-
tol. and raised a big fuss. negro woman
and child were knocked of their horse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
New Advertisements.

We refer our readers to the advertise
nent of George Childress, who has
bought Mr.. Josh G. Bailey's interest in
the fire insurance business in Column
bia. Mr.. ChildreSs is a young man
whom it is real pleasure for us to re-
commend to the public, because we can
do so unqualihedly ana unreseryedly.
He is a young man of excellent business
qualifications, having been brought up at
the feet of Gamaliel, q. b and is
moral and upright. He brings to this
important business everything necessa-
nv to make it successful. 1t will not be
long before he will command the conf
dence of ali.
Josh q. Bailey, so long and favOrably
known in this place as agent Tor nearly
all the firSt-class fire insurance compa-
MES, has sold out his interest in fire COM
panies and will hereafter be agent along
for the .Etna Life Insurance Company.
This is one of the strongest companies
in the United States, and if you insure
your life in it and die, your wife will be
sure To get the premium.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
LEWIS COUNTY ITEMS.

Lewis has voted in favor of an additional
tax for school purposes.
Sam Smith, better known as "Glay Beard
ed SAM was at the fancy hop given at New
burg, the first Monday of this month.
The celebrated rooster at Hampshire, known
as "Bnl,' passed through Newburg last Mon
day, returning home from Ashland, Growing
like a game cock. Rumor says he had been
at Ashland trying to mate, but returned badly
''widOw peCked."
Hampshire has two clever boys who COM
mitted an awful offence at Newburg a few
DAYS 20. They drank too much of Uncle
John enfield whiskey," and while under its
influence, charged Mrs. LIS spring house, and
event for" her buttermilk.
LAFAYETTE Smith, lad of fifteen summers,
visited Bngham's steam mills, on Cathey' 5
Creek, two weeks ago. Concluding that the
seat OF his pantalOOns needed busting, he pre-
scented that part of his pantaloons to beam
which was revolving. The beam was about
thirty inches above the mill floor. As soon as
the seat of his pantalOOns came in contact
with the beam, it gathereda strong hold, tight
ennC LafavettCs suSDender-, giving MIN a
whiri aud rolled him so fast that the bottom Of
! his feet seemed TO rest on the top of his head
| The beam released its hold after rolling La
| fayette arounu about twenty times upon his
| axis. No serious damage was done except 8
| few biz blisters raised on the poor boys head
| Lafayette returned 10 Big Swan the first op
| pOrtnnlty, satisfied with the busting be recelv'
| ed at the steam mills.
Palestine is very pleasant little village, bu
| has deadly rival threatening to destroy it:
| commerce 'sStrngtown" is in its infancy, but il
| fast assuming "elephantiDe proportions" Pal
| estine is situated on Perslmmon Branch
which is a stream sufficiently large for the nav
| igaton of bull frogs for more than six months
/ during the year. "Stringtown" is situated
on Little Swan Greek, about one and One-hal
! miles from Palestine Little Swan is STREAM
capable Of being u-vigate3 81 larger traft
! during she entire year. it IS supposed tina
! an ordinary sized turtle will be able to swim
! from the mouth to the head of the stream. ]
| this feat can be performed, "Stringtown" will
/ be in direct communication with Newburg
! the metropolis of Lewis, which will Civ
.Stringtown" decided advantages over Pales
/ tine in a commercial point of view,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
HICKMAN COUNTY ITEMS.

Last Sunday was a day of great pleasure
and Joy to the citizens of Shady Grove. Rev.
Mr.. Groves commenced Saturday one of his
good meetings at the NJ. E. Church. He
preached q most delightful sermon Sunday at
II O'Clock to large and well behaved congre-
CATION. MIR. Groves handled his text with de-
cided skill, and after its conclusion the Holy
Sacrament was administered, Revs W. r. Nc
Kennon, John Bingham and Whit Russell, OF
Maury, assisted Mr.. Groves in his holy duties.
Maury was also well represented in the con-
gregation, The meeting was still going on
SsfOnday night
closed good meeting, With % new members
baptized.
Hickman county is Justly noted for her red
rosv checked and lovely daughters, and nc
doubt more progressive than their papa's. We
venture if they had vote, every one
would vote for the railroad tax. So ladies' let
not your husbands, sons, brothers, or sweet
hearts rest for moment till tn ey promise you
TO vote for the d. K. Y, r. r, tax, then your
county will be made one Of the richest in the
/ Stata
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
CCLLEOKA ITEMS.

Joseph L. Ballanfant has under Dro.
cess OF erection cGW and commodious
dwelling house, near the depot, It wiI
De quite an ornament to that portion o.
The town. \. I. Moore is also preparina
to erect new dwelling house a little
North of the same locality. The site is
beautiful one, and if the building
should correspond with the site, we
may expect quite an ornamental estabs
lishment.
Schools, scholars and teachers is the
great subject of consideration and con.
Versation with many of our people at
this time. There are four tree schools in
the 9th district for whiteg. The school
at Ever Green is taught by Mr.. billiard
Henderson, man who has made teach
ing his profession for several wears past,
and has been successful in his vocation,
he has quite reputation in teaching
the young idea how to shoot. At Sti-
VersYllle, Miss Sue Underwood has
charge OF the Free School, and gives it
her closest attention, aud is regarded as
well qualified tor teaching. Pleasant
GROVE Academy is occupied by Mr.. Jno.
Campbell as one of the Free School
teachers. His reputation as a teacher is
above the average, and few persons send
to him that did not pleased with his eff
forts. At the Prewett School-house Mr..
Newton Foster, one of Prot. Wabb's pu>
pills, has the Free School, and is giving
evidence OF his thorough training and
adaptation to the work he has undertake
en-. In addition, there are also Free
Schools enough tor the colOr0d people of
the district, suitably located, and it is
believed we'll taught.
Miss Mary Roller has nice little paw
school in Culleoka, and is conducting the
same greatly to the satisfaction OF her
patrons.
The PrOts, Webb have opened their
fall session with ali these other schools
in full blast. Three of the five named,
are in less than two miles of them. Their
attendance is not as large az heretofore,
but exceeds the expectations and hopes
of many OF their friends. This will prob
ably be one of the very best sessions for
their patrons they have ever had. AS
the attendance is not quite so large as
formerly, those present will receive the
larger share of personal aid and assists
ance from the two brothers.
In all these Free Schools there are ov-
er three hundred white children now in
attendance, while the school census gives
to the 9th district some four hundred
children from 6 to Is years of age, shows
ing about One>1ourth still absent from
any school.
At this writing DIR. J. d. Bennett is
thOught to be dangerously i'll. lie has
been sick for some time, but his case has
within the last few days assumed an
alarming aspect from the number and
character of the complications his dis.
ease has assumed.
The dwelling house of Mr.. j. n. Low
rance is reported to have been robbed OF
somelthirty-ive dollars in money, a few
nights since.
Our town has been visited by quite a
number of persons during the last few
days, who have been under the indu-
ence of John barley Corn. Their con-
duct in some instances, has not added
| anything to the moral and social enjoy
Enent of some people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
ASHWOOD ITEMS.

| Our particular friend sand old war csmrade,'
| Capt Lee Bullock, called at our village on last
| Saturday. He had been to Bucksnort and En-
! terprise laboring for the popular cause OF
| temperance. Lees soul is in the cause. lie
| has raised the black flag against whiskey, and
he does not intend to leave stone unturned,
or gap down, while laboring for the good
eause-"dat ish de kind of man he ish." Lee
is good fellow, and his many friends approve
OF his course. He knows how the old thing
works, and how it is himself. He has tackled
John Barleycorn, and speaks from the heart,
and to the hearts of his audience, and what he
says is to the point, and which always strikes
home and carries conviction with il, and he
always gives the hydra-headed monster lick
whenever the opportunity presents ITSELF Go
it, Lee in the good cause, you will receive your
reward.
The weather is very dry still. We have
been in the midst of drouth for eight weeks,
and the corn crop is very Short but we have
rarely ever seen more "r0ughness" saved than
this year. EVERYWHERE we go, great stacks of
hay, oats, German Millet and Hungarian grass
are to be seen; so if the corn crop is short, we
have plenty of hay that will do as well. Some
of our farmers have commenced picking cot
ton.
The Bigbyville picnic was a succ ess. We
have rarely seen such an elaborate display OF
edibles on any occasion. 1t presented more
the appearance of a magnificent wedding din
ner than anything else, and the many
candidates for matrimony in attendance
seemed to wish it was.
The news has emphatically dried up. The
weather is dry the creeks are dry; the grass
is dry; the cattle and stock are dry; the
earth is dry, and everything is so dry that 1t
beats the celebrated valley of dry bones, where
there were very many and they were very
dry.
Our handsome and worthy young bachelor
friend, Sam Fl. Armstrong, has been very bu-
silly engaged almost all the entire spring and
summer, until the present time, cutting hay
and other grasses, wheat and oats, and has
made almost a little fortune on his Champion
Machine alone. ae has a fine corn and cot
ton crop also. He is hard working, indus
trious and meritorious gentleman, and has the
respect and esteem of all that know him, and
he lacks but one thing,--a better halt.
Mr.. Utley has invented and is manufacturing
the screw power washer. He is a natural in
ventor and genius.
Rev. Henry ). Mcbride, Bible Agent, passed
through this section distributing tracts and the
Bible to the poor and needy. He found five
white families near this place that had neither
testament nor bible in their houses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29

Al Hall has left Columbia. n.
ESQ. John b. Padgett is at Beaver Dam
Springs. .,,n+r q few,
days last week.
Judge David Campbell, of FranklIn, one
oTthe abIest iurists in the State, Is mere
Cant. Dave Estes and l.. Ii. Estes left Colum-
bia last Tuesday, one for MISSISSIPPI anu 'he
other for Memphis, ~.
Humphrey Harrison and family, Of Oblon
county, are on a visit to relatives IN Maury.
Mr. John I. Tucker, who, torsthe past three
weeks has been in Obion county, on visit to
his mother, has returned.
lanes A. Packard, an accomplished printer,
St0pped in our town Wednesday, on his way
to Huntsville. lie has friends ard relatives in
this county. He is in bad health.
Charley Z. Cecil has returned nom lengthy
visit to DJnvlle, Ky. His club met him at
the Depot. He left two of them to take care
of his beautiful sweetheart.
Col. G.. W. BOYD, of the Wayne Furnace,
passed through Columbia a few days since,
with his wife and one OF his fine looking boys.
They are on their way to Chicago, where they
stop short time; catch few fish at Putin
Bay, and return to Cincinnati in time for the
Exposition.
DIR. d. A. Davidson, who has been sick. in
Marshall county, two years, was on our streets
"Wednesday. He expects to go into business
here again.
Henry d. Martin, of the firm of Cheat
ham, Woods d Co, and a candidate for
Councilman of Nashville, stopped few hours
10 our town yesterday.
Mr. S. A Craig, of Wayne county, dropped
in on US yesterday. He says good rain fell,
Wednesday night between Mt. Pleasant and
AshwoOd.
Esq, Thos. b. Bond, of the vicinity of Spring
Hill, and his son, Hon. Burke Bond, of Frank
lin, were in Columbia last Wednesday. Esq.
Bond is one of the most intelligent and one of
the best cultivated farmers in Middle Tennes-
see, and his son, InneIiting his fathers's tai
ents, is one of Tennessee's coming statesmen.
In point of ability and culture, he has not q
superior in the Legislature.
Geo. A. Brown, Jr., of the firm of Geo. A.
Brown & Sons, Cotton Factors and Commis~
sion Merchants, Mobile, paid us flying visit
last Saturday. lie is as handsome as he is in
tcllIgeut, and no doubt is a substantial and
successful business man. He solicits business
from Middle Tennessee.
Mr.. Abraham Crone. who was one of the
passengers on the ship Arnat, which was sup
posed to have been lost, several weeks ago, ar
rived in our town Friday. The ship was out
fOrty-three days, and encountered a number OF
adyersities. Mr.. CrOne is a brother to Sir. IL.
CrOne, popular and thriving merchant in this
place. He thought for long time that his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NELSON HOUSE.

~.AAA>oN@'
X. L. LonghmiIler, G. P. Rose, K. B.
Buford, w. G. Nelson, I. B. Ruokannon,
Geo. w. White, =. Berry, w. u. Cald-
well, w. s. Riddle, Mrs. 5; G. Hoges, E.
w. Hill, w. D. Wamack, Ii. s Bennett,
w. p Lewis, C. L. Ridley. FL. D. Mar
tin, Nashville; G. Z. Hearn, Lebanon,
Tenn; f. A. Lindsey, Jackson, Tenn;
Miss Mollie Darden, Memphis; j. J. Da-
Wis, Crawford. Miss; T. j. Ayres and
Lady, Cedar Hill, Tenn; D. C. Camp
bell, Burke Bond, \. " Moss, Frank
lin, Tenn; ID. Il. Copeland, Waynesbo-
no. Tenn; ]. @. .Weless, s; Louis; G. s.
Walursley,. Winchester, Tenn; W. T.
Wayne county, Tenn; Chas. Emerson,
Indianapolis Ind; R. c; Choate, IRE atom,
Tenn; a. d. Boyd, Wayne Furhace,
Tenn: Thomas Hughes, Clifton, Tenn,
G. A. Brown, Jr..,l Mobile, Ala J. NJ.
Cabbell, Louisville; N. W. Carter, Mar
shall county, Tenn; W. y. Green,
Clarksvile, Tenn; Gen. 9. j. Pillow
Memphis; A. Hawkins, Huntington
Tenn; w. C. Myers and vile, Bolivar,
Miss; J. c. Cleveland, Bedford counry
Tenn; ]. r. Dowell, Opelika, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
WAYNE COUNTY ITEMS.

\ prisoner named Mclean escaped
from jail few nights since. Some one
assisted him from the outside. Three
locks were broken with crowbar.
The Atkisson brothers, who were taxi
en- to Lswrenceburg for a hearing before
his Honor, Judge Martin, on a writ OF
habeas corpus on the 2lst inst, were not
tried, on account OF the absence OF
Judge Martin. One of them, however,
succeeded in making his escape from
the guard.
The authorities of Wayne have de-
clared that her territories shall remain
neutral during the war how being
Waged between the Tennessee River
Meas and the LU5CreRceburg Journal.
Her citizens are strictly forbidden to en-
gage in the struggle. The people gen~
orally sympathizewith both belligerents,
and are inclined to Lelieve all they say
OF each other,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
CROSS BRIDGES ITEMS.

The dry weather continues in this neighbor.
hood and vicinity.
1t is not generally thought now that the cot
ton is as tatteriug as it was ten days ago.
Late corn is suffering very much.
The Millet and Hungarian erase crops alc
generally about saved in this vicinity.
w R. Frierson has been busily making
preparations for ginning cotton. He is now
about ready and proposes to gin for the TWEEN
tietb.
George Webster, JF., is gathering his mate
rial together, and will soon have his GIN il
operation.
Green Gates has opened dry good store
at his residence,
There will be preaching at CuTry's SchOo
house next Sunday by Rev. David Sowell anC
others. 1t lis intended to be protraeted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

VIM. Doss vs. A. y. Andrews
In this cause it appearing to me. James +.
Hunt, an acting Justice of the Peace, for
Maury county, from the affidavit Of the
plaintiff, that y. i. Andrews has. ai0scouded
or so cOnceals himself tl.at the ordinary
process oflaw cannot be served on him, ID
is til fore ordered that publication be made
in the Columbia HERALD, u newspaper
published in the town of Columbia MaurV
county, Tennessee, as required by law in
such cases, requiring said Andrews to ap-
pear before me, at my office, in the town of
CulleOka, and state OfTennessee, on the 18th
day cfSeptember, 1873, and defend the suit
brought against him by the plaintiff, other
wise the same Will be proceeded with gainst
him eXparte. ). T. HUNT, J. 2,
Aug.22 IL,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

It's rumored abroad that the health Of Gull
leoka is extremely bad, and many persons
have refused to send their children there TO
school on that account. Rev. VIVA. Doss, the
Pres ding Elder Of the Columbia District, NJ.
E. Church. who lives at CullcOka, and DR.. j.
NJ Locke, practicinG ply stefan Of Culleoka,
authorizes US to say that the health of Guile
Okla never was better, there not being single
case of sickness there. There is no local
cause at Culleoks to produce sickness it is
wei drained, and surrounded by high and
commanding hills, which produce a cool and
healthful atmosphere at all times. There is
no better school in the State--Or, for that MAJ
.rr auywhere-than the one at CulleOka, and
$ Parents wish 10 send their children there tO
school, let them not be AFRAID VI Il being az
unhealthy locality The huI, which some
tunes visits the very heslthiest communities
has entirely disappeared.