davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
BOYS AND GlRLSl
Here is q Program Especially for
You.
A Chance for Some One Of You 10 Get
the Prettiest Pony and ohaise
In the State.


In connection with the splendid
program already issued, and which
has attracted widespread attention
and interest, the LEAF.CHRoEICr.n
has held in reserve, especially f0v ~
litste friends, the finest Pony and
Chaise to be found in this section.
The LEAr.CHRoNICI.E will give the
same to the boy or girl, sixteen
years OF age or under, who shall,
between May Z, 1892, and August /,
1892! secure the largest number OF
subscribers to the DAILY or 6E1rI-
WEEKLY TOBACCO LEAF CHRoNI-
Gle. Contestants will be privileged
to take subscriptions for any amount,
from 80 cents upward. No amount
less than 80 cents will be received.
Fifty cents will secure the DArLx
LEAF CHRONICLE one month. or the
SEMIeWEEKLY for three months.
By the year the price Of the DAILY
Is $500, and the SEMI-WEnKLY
$500. Both are well worth the
money and more. Under this ar
rangement paid.up yearly sub
scriber to either the DAILY or SElTr-
WEEKLY will be entitled to the benz
efits accruing from the Ave gueesa
in the regular program and a vote
for any one Of the young ladies con-
testing for the other prizes.
Present subscribers may pay any
advanced amount they see it--be-
yond fifty cents--and be privileged .
say to which of the contestants the
amount shall be credited. All sub
receipted for by the ofice.
Every contestant for the Pony and
Chsise will keep an account Of the
amount turned in, a duplicate Of
which will be kept by the Office, %
there can be no difficulty in deciding
to whom the Pony and Chaise be-
longs. The aggregate IN dollars and
cents decides the contest. This
offer goes into effect when ten
or more boys and girls re-
port their names to this Office as Con-
testants No one now employed BY
the EAT-CHRoNICLE Is eligible 10
enter into this contest. 6ubecripr
tions or advanced renewals may
be obtained in the city or ftom
they are to be had. The
purpose OF the LEAF-CHRoNxCLn y
to puah itself to the front ~ . full
grown, first-ciass city paper. The
people are already showing their ap-
probation OF It's efforts In this d.
rection by word and deed. 1t IL hoped
they will help the movement BY en-
,ouraging their little friends who
may compete for this handsome
prize.
THE PONY
Is a beautiful little animal, young,
vigorous. up-headed, stylish and gen.
tie, safe for any child to handle. an
Is we'll trained to harness and I'd
ile. 1t Is strong and hardy, capabls
of as much service as many large
horses. Her name Is "Nellie."
THE CHAIsE
s new, elegant antique oak 6nish,
with harness to match, the whole
constituting a prize Of which any
boy or girl may be juatly proud. The
pony will be hitched to the chsiDs
and will be on exhibition on Tu0,
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, iton
to 6 o'clock p. m, at Jno. p. Ghel-
IONS & Son stable, Commercs
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
Niles Nerve and LAYER 7nis.

Act on o new principle regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
Miles Pills speedily cure biliounnesD,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, c0nstipe
ton. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildcst, suresE
50 doses, rs cts. Samples free -
Owen q M0ore's,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

Special to the Leaf -Chronicle.l
MARTINsvILLE, IND, May 21.--
B. F. Phillips, while working for the
Ramona Stone Company, was crush
ed by machinery, and he sued for
5000 damages. He was allowed
$500, but the stone company applied
for a new trial, which was granted.
Another verdict has just been rem
dered awarding Phillips 1880.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
THEY WANT wEEMs.
A Mob of Two Hundred Men Assembled
at Nashville.
pecial to The Leaf .ChronIcls.

Special TO the Leaf Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, May 2l.--A mob Of
about 200 hundred men, mostly from
the surrounding country, are now
assembled on Public Square. Many
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

A seven.rOom residence on Fourth
street for rent June 1. Nicely fin.
ished; convenient to business. Ap-
ply at Cookies. ml7dtf 1stp
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21
Refrigerators.

A big stock just received at Cos
sett's. april
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

DisfnfeciIne destroys all insects,
such as reaches and bugs Of all De.
scription. 1t Is poisonous. For
sale BY Owen a Moore. ms, ,dl0d.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

Oil cloths and mattings In great
variety at rock bottom prices, at Il.
Clicks a2-dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

The prettiest stock Of dress goods
and white goods In the city, at E.
Clicks. a1-dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

For SALE--A good horse and a
milch COW. Apply to Ed. r. Beach.
m17d6s-W1W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

Lieber's straw hats are the talk Of
the city. a12dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-21

for whites and black
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
Pare Rnkine Powder.

A baking powder that can be depend
ed upon to be free from lime and alum
Is deSideratum in these days OF adul-
teratod food. So far as can be judged
from the official reports, the .hoyAl
seems to be- the only one yet found by
one or the other of these substances, and
absolutely pure. This, 1t is shown, re-
suits from the exclusive use by Its
manufacturers of cream OF tartar spec
tally refined and prepared by patent
process which totally removes the tar
trate of lime and other impurities. Tne
cost OF this chemically pure cream OF
tartar is much greater than any other
and it is used in no baking powder eX-
cept the "Royal," the manufacturers OF
which control the patents under which
it is refined.
DIR. Edward G. Love, formerly ana
lytical chemist for the U. s. Govern
ment, no made the analyses for the
New York State Board of Health III
their investigation of baking powders
and whose intimate knowledge Of the
| Ingredients of all those sold in this
| market enables him to speak author
itatively, says of tAe purity, whole
someness, aud superior quality OF th'
| "ROyAl:n
81 find the Royal Baking Pow del
comosed Of pure and wholesome In
| gradients. IL is q cream of tartar pow
| der, and does.no contain either alum
or phosphates, or other injurious sub
| stance"
Prof. loves test, and the recent Off
cisl tests by both the United states ant
Canadian Governments, show the Roy
al Baking Powder ~ be superior to al
others in strength and leavening pow
err. Is is not only the most economical
in uae, but makes the purest, finest ia
Vored and most wholesome food,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. Jerome Duncan conducted the
prayer-meeting at the First Metho-
dist Church Wednesday night.
Rev. T. ]. Duncan has returned
from a trip TO Pulaski and other
points down the road.
A protracted meeting Is in progress
at Pleasant Mount, conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Kittrell, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Brown.
A prOtractt d meeting will begin ut
Hurricane on Sunday the 18th inst.
The new First Cumberland Pre- shy
terrain Church, recently finished, Is
one OF the handsomest in the State,
and is the Tride of the congregation.
Prayer-meeting was conducted at
all the city churches last night.
Rev. Mr.. BransfOrd has been hold
ing a protracted meeting at Flowers
Chapel.
Elder H. G. Fleming, of Columbia
Is conducting n series of meetings al
New Lasea, Maur" County.
Services in the First &. p. Church
next Sunday morning and evening
Young Peoples Society of Christian
EndeavOr at +. III. Sunday-schoola al
80 and experimenting on Wednes
day night at 8 p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
OVER THE COUNTY.

There will be an ice cream supper
given at the school house at Tim
mons for the benefit of the NJ. E.
Church at that place, on Friday
night.
The farmers of Knob Creek, living
near beautiful Santa Fe pike, merit
especially honorable mention for the
excellent condition of their well
arranged farms and hOmesteads. A
pleasing succession of large fields OF
well-tiiled com, and fields OF bloom
ing clover and acres of new mown hay,
enhance the beauty of the picturesque
scenery Of this desirable section Of
Maury County.
The farmers everywhere are busy
threshing wheat.
Prof. G.. A Moore, of CulleOka, has
gone to Texas.
The school at Culleoka will open
the last Monday i'll August, under
tue Charge OF PIof. +. ). Mitchell
and Miss Clabie Taylor.
Merchants can find pure apple vine
gar at Candles at factory prices.
july29-tf.
Base uall is again becoming pOpu-
lar in Maury County towns. Several
clubs have recently been organized
Ike Hughes, who left Hurricane
three or four years since for Arkansas,
has returned and says Maury County
IL good enough tor him.
An ice cream supper at Hurricane
on the 2Sth ult. was greatly enjoyed
by the young people.
ESQ. J. II. Courtney, candidate fol-
the Legislature, has been mingling
with Hurricane people.
Mathis Gordon, OF Hurricane, has
been quite sick for several week.
Wheat threshing is about over i'll
the Silver Greek neighbOrhood.
Landreth's fresh turnip seed at
Rains Drug Store. july29-2t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
From Silver Creek.

SILVER CREEK, Aug 3.-FOr the first
time in life l venture to write a lew
lines to the ever dear old Coluilnla
HERALD. l feel somewhat timid in
writing, but Mr.. VIM. Bickncll assured
me that you would hide the waste
basket when my letter was received.
So, hoping it may escape the basket
this time, l write.
Rev. Mr.. Bransford has been holding
protracted meeting at Flowers
Miss Nora Powell has gladdened the
hearts OF her friends by a protracted
Miss Nettie Philips, one of Mo0res-
yiIle's winsOme young ladies, has been
visiting our little village and attending
the meeting. :.
Miss Mamie King, of MOOresVille, IL
visiting near here this week.
Mr. B. +. Woods, of Belfast, is now
clerl<ing for Mr.. X. c. Harris, and Of
course there is quite number OF young
lady customers. Well, we won't give
| Won saWaV this time H., but look out
next week. We might tell about your
going home through the rain, and left
| the girl weeping.
! we understand Miss Malissa Welch
| will return home III rev days from
| West Tennessee.
Wheat threshing is about over in this
| community.
p. f. Agnew has, gone to LewisbHrg to
| stay with w. ID. Orr.
ING nor brother, X. c. Harris, to-day
| MT. Harris has plenty of nice music
now, having piano, organ and violin.
| Misses Ellen IIedbetter and Sallit
Beatty went to Lewisburg last Friday
and stayed till to-day. They report
| nice time.
| Messrs. LOnZO Marsey and Morel
Rains, from LipscOmb, were up visiting
at T.. TiIlman's last week.
| About two weeks ago Mr.. Georg'
Ewing and Miss Clara Watt were mar
ried. George concluded that bache
lor's life was the one of grudge, so Af
took a helpmete for life.
1t was with deep regret we learned O
the death of Mr.. Ewing and little Ethel
IipCet We extend our heartfelt sym
pathies to sorrOwing relatives.
For fear of inLruding on sacre'
space we close. ''ZULA MAY"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
THE ELECTION.
Passing or Quietly in Maury County
Yesterday.
OppOsitiOn-Light Vote
POIIed.

For eighteen or twenty years
Maury County has not seen as quiet
an election as that one held yester-
day.
the Democratic nominees have
no opposition. They are: For Sher-
iff, Z. ii. Rag-dale; for Trustee, NJ. :.
Kuhn; for Tax Assessor, w. r. ii.
Matthews.
4 special election for Magistrate
brought out as candidates Chas. ..
Nicholson and Albert Green (col-
ored). There is no doubt as to
NicholsOn's election.
A primary election is also being
held for delegates to the gubernatOri-
nj convention on the 9th inst, and
for delegates to Congressional and
Legislative con ventiOns.
The is no opposition to the Turney
ticket, nor has Congressman Cox any
opposition. For the Senate Hon. w
J. Whitthorne and Hon. John Mr.
Grove are candidates.
For Representative j. II. Courtney,
r. C.. Gordon, e. V. Cyrus w. ii
Nelson are candidates. For F1oater,
T. M. Jones, OF Giles.
News from the country districts
indicate the polling Of a light vote in
both elections.
The Columbia primary box will &c
| for WhitthOrne.
In the other primaries the contest
| is too close for US to proPhesy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
FROM PRIMM'S.

PRIMM's SPRINGS, Aug. l.-Once NOR
this old and favorite resort resounds
with pleasant voices, for despite the IN
conVeniences and rough roads which
render the ride here unpleasant, the
health giving water ever attracts its
crowds.
A week ago each camp, save ono, was
vacant, but for the last few days they
have rapidly filled, aud now many Oh
last seasons visitors arc snugIy housed
for the remainder of the summer; ana
we find ourselves wishing for All VINO
were here last summer, and are gener-
ally known as "Primm's Crowd" to
leave their work and while away few
weeks at this dear old place.
The families of Messrs. Ed Arm
strong, Polk Goodwin, II. G.. Harlan, w.
II. McFall, John Mayberry, Mr.. Logan
camping and several other families are
expected this week, besides many
| boarders.
DR.. o. J. Porter and brothers are
among the campers.
Only n few are registered al the "Estes
House." but many are expected this
week from Columbia, MI. Pleasant,
CuIleoka and Nashville. AT present
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Church, MesSrs
Voss, Lucas and Sullivan are the only
bOarders. Mr.. and Mrs. Estes and M RS.
Wilson spare no pains for the pleasure
of their boaders and still keep an eN-
cellsnt table.
| Every one improves rapidly here and
some of the ladies have already sent
their false teeth home for repairs.
| Beaux are scarce. but what few we
have are very much appreciated by tho
| hacks to bring in more young people
Card playing and rolling at the alley
has commenced and we hope soon tC
have Primn's on boom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
Verua's Letter.

CrILEoKA, Aug. 1t has been long
while since we sent you "CulleOka
items" whether measured by time or
no changes that have taken place. Tho
mise Of sheer mOnOtGny brings again
into your columns our nom ne plume.
Since the tug of worl-time IS over, ever
one in this section seems TO have drifted
into the mOuOtOnOUs channel Of easy
Incidence. The farmer lounges in the
shade. mentally specializing upon "A
rich remuneration for all his toll, If the
thermometer Of trade raises wheat TO
a good price per bushel, and Provi-
deuce opens the Windows OF heaven,
AT least once n week, cOpiOusly shower
ing all these big fields of corn. DIR.
/ Slniser does MT care if the health of the
community is unusually good, "the
| weather is 50 exceedingly warm" Our
merchants, entirely given TO ennui-
/ wishes il would turn cooler, customers
would call, business would look up
! again, or something wonderful would
/ occur. Bro. Patty yawns IN his sane
! tuin, wondering how the missionaries
! in China and Brazil sta1tda the weather
1 Even the omnipresent 1J2ent, who Is
! accustomed to meet you ~ such abland
| sweet-lavored style, as though he were
your best and 1Qnly true friend, now
! passes in suclEas careless and uncon
/ cerncd manIi3J that one would imagine
or railroad, had turned poet and would
ere long present 10 the world volume
81 ristened "Medi atoms. A nong tho
Hills" Indeed, the protractOd hot spell
has been most severe upon our people
I'D has almost emptied our churches
depleted our Sunday-schOOls, and even
| makes our ministers long TO seek cooler
regions. Culleoka is drier now, In thu
Way of aimuSeinents and everything
else, than ever before. We trust she !
TeboNad and come again.
August @ aud Is the occasion OF oul
fourth, and last quarterly meeting 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
TURNPIKE QUESTION.
Has the County n Right to Collect Toll
on the NIT. Pleasant Pike2

Has the County ltighi 10 A'ii''t A"'A
ON the NIT. Pleasant rike7
EDrroR HERALp:-Your article con
the turnpike question: III when you
condemn the working OF county CON
yicts on the Mt. Pleasant pike, strikes
me as good, sound, common sense. Tho
fines and costs worked out by these con-
victs and the money PAID 20 guard lheIh,
should be paid TO improve the uliJ Io3tus
of the county, or should be paid INTO inc
county treasury to relieve inc people oi
burdcnsOmc taxation.
had occasion this morning To go out
near the quarrics where inc colNicts
have been for two months breaking
rock for this pike, and in few hundred
yards of them are two county foadS NJ
most imDasSable with an empty wagon,
and in one place absolutely danger
GUS Now, is this fair treatment 10 Jhe
public?
Now, Mr.. Editor, there ~ another fea-
ture 20 the turnpike question, when the
people of Marry County should scrl-
Ously consider, and that ~ inc iilJu7tlee
OF using property Of indlNluuAlS Ior Ll9
public good without paying Tor IL. II L
Understand the question, the roadbed
still belongs to the old company ana
| the courts, for certain causes deprlNed
the company Of the right 10 collect Toll,
and refused to forfeit the property.
Now, IL e county is taking toll over this
road, without repairing causes OF ior-
fciture, or without paying the old COM
many for the use OF inc IOtlbtus
| Now It does seem to me that II anyone
! is allowed to take toll, 10 should DO the
rinhtful owners of the road IL is well
! known fact that this road IL not kept in
"A good condition as whom under tho
management of the old company, but
still we have TO pay toll
| am informed the officers elected to
superintend this pike got about 5000 "A
| wear for their services. To guard INC
! conyicts costs probably ~ much more.
| Tho fines and costs worked out by these
couyicts will amount to more than mat
/ Maid TO the officers and Guards. Why
! not take this money 10 help build "A DO
! cent courthouse, or 10 repair inc IRON
! bridge between Maury and MnrshhiI
counties? This bridge, underStahh, -
| about to fall down for want OF repairs,
and If II does fall il will cost the county
thousands Of dollars. -, ~,
| There is vet another feature, MI Eu-
itor. The fines and cOs:s worked out ~
these convicts rightiully belong I" me
Leople, but this money IL spent on inns
pike and the people must pay l"r usiIi :
the pike. 1t is apparent mat th4 'oulity
Court did not give this subject uuc con-
sideratiOn. a., stoto
This il the best county III INC Sthtoi
and she cannot afford to cunilscnto prop,
A., ertv or to favor few at the expense oi
the many. H"h'' J.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
TROTWOOD'S TALK.
Interesting TO Farmers, Breeders and
DailymeH-
Facts, Figures and Information q
General Interest To the Country
Gentieman.

eve never could understand why so
many hOrsemeu have such an antipathy
toward the pacing gait. 1t is fully as
easy gait for horse to go at, and a
PAGER can win about rs much money as
a trotter can. Why, then, should there
be any effort eXerted to render him eN-
tinct? There are, 10 be sure, few men
that look upon the PAGER as piebeian,
or as posseSsingnO breeding, but such
men are behind the times. The pacor
of to-day is in most cases just as well
bred in trotting lines as his diagonal
gated brother the trOtter, and as he
can win as much money, is more easily
developed, and makes fully as good L
roadhOrse III the cities as a trOtter, ii
would seem that the oId-time prejudice
against him should be heard of no
more"
Thus says the Breeders Gazette
and THUG are they Coming round. In
ten years from now the PAGER will be
the most popular light harness race
horse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
BED ROCK

Means way down, and that's the way
we are going to sell Towels next
Monday. We have lot of
16S PAIRS OF TOWELS,
all linen goods, that we are going to
sacrifice.
They are divided into three lots,
and are such towels as you would
think low-priced at $50, 5Oe and 75e
per pair, and at those prices they
would be cheap. In order to make
them go quickly we will place them
on sale on
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST Sth,
at the following very low prize es
Lot No. !, at liz each or 22e per pair
Lot No. =, at 100 each or $50 per pair
Lot No. 3, at 23f each or 46e per pair
- -"" a. N - "S
Most anybody will sell you towels
at lower price than this, but no
one will sell you
THESE CIR DE
for less than double these prices.
These are elegant goods and are
real bargains, and when We soy Chey
are bargains we mean it. come
early, as they won't last long at the
prices named.
Any lady who wears a No. or a
IL or , or a 2I2 or a Shoe, can
buy pair of Shoes very low from US
now. We have five or six dozen OF
those sizes that we are selling Mt Sl.27
Ter pair-sPOr CAsH-that cost from
$3.50 to $500 per pair, wholesale.
| YOurs. anxious to please,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-05
WAR IN PULASKI.
Oar Sister City Awakened (" Lif' hS
Law suit Over Three DEcI<-.
"ThIs world is 4 bundle Of hay,
Mankind are the asses tnitt pull
Each one pulls "A different way,

Oar Sister City Awakened to Lif' by o.
Law suit Over Three DGoIS-.
s.ThIs world is 4 bundle Of hay,
Mankind are the asses tniJt pull
Each one pulls "a different way,
AMI the greatest OF all is John Bul!,
Saws the poet Byron; but i'll That il
il evident lie is mistaken and that
there are lot of female ''Pullers"
who might appropriately be clssseu
along with the female kind OF the
strictly choice animals in the above
mentioned pathetic verse.
Down in our neighbOrlng county o.
Giles live two ladies', each one busiiy
engaged in rearing family Tor luh,
and ducks for profit. They live near
each other on terms of the simplest
and sweetest relationship, and each
divided with the other anything she
possessed, from n cup OF coffee To the
latest bit of seasOnable scandal-aif
on the strictly bankable security inst
the other "WOuld return 1t tomorrow,
which she invariably forgot to do tX-
cant the scandal. The LedIord child
rem tonight aud tormented tue Rack
lev chaps iIlthe pure spirit Of childish
! simplicity and brUtherly love- and
the Rackley children killed the Led
! ford's goat in retaliation and the souir
OF each aud all were cuntehtCd aud
happy as they went forth daily III
their kind al Il EeighboIIy way. And
thus might this happy ana Pfac, ~,
scene have continued at Toast 'tll
the families inteTmurried, had not II
been for three miserable and mighty
uerfumCd MuscOvy duck. These Ia
| telIigent creatures, seeing the Gloss
lreIatiOnship existing all along lli'
line, spent many of the bright day
in their early youth, irst i'll the Dacf
| 0nIlerV of one house and then in the
Kitchen OF the other, lazily cooking
one eve v it'll head askant at the glow
ing sun, o. Iarting' at hies on th'
floor, which always managed to ge
out of the way just STOW enough u
fool duckship that he would "catcl
him the next time"
But Mrs. Racklpy killed tho
ducks and the young ltacklry's at
them and then the trouble began
r The atmosphere between their house
suddenly dropped to zero but stoO
at boiling heat i'm the privacy OF thei
innerpost chambers. The Sackle
children called the Others "duc
eaters" and the LedfOrd's paralyZe
them by euphoniously intimatin
: that they would cTIlsuJne guNt, hal
and all, The Rackley cook said ugl
o things about the IIedfOTd cook an
the latter retaliated in most excrut
atingIy cruel manner by having th
, former turned out of the society {
: the "Dusky Daughters of st. Soil
s mons COncubi 90.
81 Then hOstiIites began; suit W;
brought for the ducks, valued at OF
dollar. On the first magistrate trt
the cost was $24.75-and the religie
of forty years gone. An appeal