davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-23

Gerftdn0cS 1lno Gbaratters ieir1em oell1o1
fratiiden @egenbewerbcr Scipp glstdltebt
uno nit ebenin biel 3uDeritdt, tpie hieler,
lid ailf ieinc Seliebtbcit inter ben beltld)7
ipredenben 8iirgcpn berufen fann. Sor1
trefiliD lit bic Grneu1ung q. S. 0allo@
10 a y s fir bds County GlcrtS : glnlt, III
tpeld)cm Ct biShcr inter &lottc tbGti8 &C.
tpelen lit. 0r. Galloway 1T elmer Der
ebrenpertbeften, reoliAltclt, erfaDrenlten
uno tihtigften 8iirger Der StaOt IND lctne
peri0nli6e 8eliebt6eit miro DEM vGtdet"
cine onle6nIide StGrfe sufiibren. Bum
Shreiber bes Observation-Disclosures 1T
Gbpm0sS ennptt aufgeitcllt tuDrocn,
Der su benz Nmte cine mebriGbrige Grfabz
rung mitbringt. Seine urb @olInipon'S
@r1eunung iino 8ef0rDerlu1gen I'M Sinne
tpabrer yGiniIoienit> 9tefOrm," Wie fc lciocr
nidt bGufi0 pnrtommen. Gum Sberbireftor
Der Sdulen lit q. q. Game, Der iebigc
Setter beS Shulipeiens, etnltinlmi9 ipieoer
ernannt iuor0en, oa gcgcn eInc1 10 trctt>
liden 8eamtcll feiu 0cgenbeiuerber auf;u@
tretsn ipagte.
S6tpad lit Sic NufIteuung Dpn CT. 6erriS
;1tm Coroner, ba BET pielen DeutiOcn bic
Weinung beitebt, bnB CT nit icinem vGorl
Atlbtl I( 0u pClDuuilCt UtNpltDltS% ANON
linb iein ygtotional HcetleD" biclen Sin
Sruf nod nidt DeriDildt bat.-Scoenfliher
nod lit es, DAB 0uf bcm gnnsen 9SODlitttcl
nidt Elm ~cinsiger ifanoinapii6er 8unnio0t
itebt. Die GrflGrung Dafiir mag III Der
Gbatiade ltegen, baB @r. Wotlon fit tcjn
anDeres pint, ais baS hes SbertfiS aul9es
felt ictn mollte, aiIctn otele Grtldrlng
bellert Die Sahc nidt.
untcr ben fir Sen GpuntDratb oufgeitell>
ten &anbibaten ipiro Senne ipnbl allge=
nletn ais ser porsiiglibite antrfanlt ntr7
6et. 9Scnige Wt0rner babcn it'd ic 10 hobe
8erbienlte I'm cine ebrli6e lunb lpnrIullc
GertDaltun9 Dcr @OurltD : 9lngelegenbeittH
eriurrbelr, lpie TT. SIS tuGre fir oaS GountD
et1 llngliid, tpen1 cS auf feline fernere
DffentIihe S6dtigfeit pcr5i6tcn miiBte. -
9. .. 81 ilIer lit ein bodgea6teter Saul
mann, 81. SngaIlS etn an9elcbencr
9rSt, bei0es WtGnner bon erprnbter 3ed)tz
idafielbeit uno beitcm gtWfe. S OBJ
81 beinwolb lit bereits Otit8lieb bes
iesigen GourtDratbS uno ieine @ieOerernenz
hung benefit, bab Die &artsi nit ieirer
NmtSiIbrung Sufrieben lit. 9b. MoaS
1T Der Sobn cineS Der Glteiten unD nn9elez
beniten beutiden 8iirger Der Stoot uno
pirDe iid, ipcnn ertpGblt, iiderIi6 beunii=
ben, baS auf ibn seieste Sertrauen sill recbtz
fertigeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-23

Staaten, .9toeer 8roofe GaueD, neil bieier
cole Wfann (bcrielbe, Der IN ictner uOrc0z
Scotte Gnti0cioun9" e%rfldrte, boB Elm See
ger tein einSt8es Ge6t babe, baS Elm MeiBer
SIT ad)ten bral0e,) in elmer Gnti6eibllng
baS quite Jte6t Ser GinseIitaaten gum Gems
pere13Sipong ulb gut FrDbibition 9eS
ipaDrt bat.
Go(mage id)rcibt ale Gerbrc6en in ser
gStlt ben g~eiitigen G%etrdnfen 3u, ober pie
CT tic nernt, oem &6nig Qucobol, urlO ber>
gleidlt oielcn nit Dem rotben 9rabcn III
Der 0henb0rlng So6annis. Son alien Den
onoereu GerbrebenSuria6ct mill er nidts
milltn, ipoDri6einlib ipcil CT burd 10 Diele
ldlip1rige GanSeiportrdge 0tcic ltri06elt
letbit geT0rhert u1D ipeiter rerbreitet bat.
@on ben fnrGtboren S0ldgen, ipel6e
baS Ger1perenStDum iitnf Gage Dor ieiner
Ereoigt III Ohio erlitten bate, ldcint SaIz
mage am Sornta8 nod ni0tS gelpuBt 5u
DQbelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-23
CGurreipontsns Der oSEinoi5 Gtootsseituus.1
sSnScnbaB rtto Sotto=Yef lit SeTs
cid1=ttn9arM.
% 2. Nttober

~ / u - &itppSt 1Co-'
(48) vGS lit cine Treuoe 81 leben, bic
@eiiter tperDen tuad! !" rtcf emit Ser eOle
lllri6 Don Suttcn. 0eute, na6 bret Sabre
bnnberten, fSnncn mir in oteien QIusruf
nidt lnebr e~initiunieu. Gs lit ein SAINT
1ner gu Ieben, m06te man cher lprcden,
berlt bic 98elt scigt ein g~reiienbafteS plus
ieben, berbitlid) uebt es our6 bic 2GnOer
Guropa'S, sic gIN5eiden bes geiitigen &ers
fats mcbren itN III erihredenber 8eiie.
SAT- i1eint IS, aIS louten mir einen 3Hs
iammenbru6 Der iiberretfen Civilization
ipie gu @nbe beS rSmii6en Meltrei65 err
Iebcu. ST. RuBIanb moroete man Die
Subeu. p&aD Aiien !" rtefen mir pere
GhtIidl, vtraBt Den Huiieu uHo Ser 9atar
fommt sum @oriGein." So6mutb
fornmt bot 6sn1 Sal! Niemanb IpraA ges
rinsi6Gbiger iiber bic Strung Der Geo
grapben, Die oGS MoSfomiterrcid nod gum
9eIitteten europa rcdncn, alS biYaIngarn,
bic nod cine aItc Gednung nit ben 8ulieH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-23
Ste &epu5Itfaner boa Gnof
GD1t1sfN.

Ser republifaniide Gonbsnt bon Goof
County hat ein gute5 Stitd Arbett geliefert,
pomit ie6er freigeituntc unb re6lide Sirs
ger pobl suirie6en ietn fam. @ngeithts
Der bittern &Gmpfc un6 Der heilloien 8ez
griifSpertptrrung, ipeI6e bur6 Die Sempe>
rensFrage berr6rgerufen tuproen finn, bat ct
es fir at9enleiien eradbtet, ietne Stsllul1g gu
Der brennenbcn Gage5frage III ben folaenocn
un~Stpeioeutigen 8ei0Iiilien Su be6eidueu:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
WOman's Dress.

"Many plain, quiet little woman;'
says the New York Herald, sis utterly
tired OF the ceaseless labor Of trying to
make as effective an appearance as her
richer, handsomer acquaintance. But
what would her husband say" He
would say, il q sensible man, that she
was II sensible woman to dress according
to her means. II not sensible woman,
it is of no consequence what he would
say. There is an everlasting drift Of
nonsense about the dress Of women, such
as the Herald encourages by its silly
and simpering remarks on the subject OF
women's dress.
1t is possible for o woman OF good
taste to make herself not only present.
able, but attractive in calico at five cents
yard 1t is the art of knowing how to
dress, rather than the costliness of the
material used in dressing, that tells.
There is vulgar notion abroad that n
, woman is not dressed unless she is
loaded down with the costliest of fabrics
and jewels to correspond, yet we have
seen women in the plainest Of dresses so
admirably corresponding to their com.
plexion and figure that they outshine
the more deliberately dressed women in a
society gathering. What is needed is
good taste in the selection and make up
OF material, and even then We are in
chned to adopt DIR. Johnson's idea that
the woman whose conversation is so
charming as to make one forget how she
is dressed is the best dressed woman in
any assembly where display Of fine
clothes is thought to be the chief point
Of interest. Cincinnati Commercial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Leaving q Man in the Lurch.

Ii was on n street car. A man with q
very hoarse voice looked across the aisle
at man with a country satchel between
his feet, and said:
"Wintry day, isn't it?"
"Hey?" called the other as he put his
hand to his ear.
"Seems like winter, doesn't it?"
shouted the man with tho hoarse voice.
o." Hey? hey?' asked the deaf man.
He says" began man who was
standing up, che says it seems like
winter"
At this moment the hoarse-voiced man
rose up and slid out Of the car. As he
did so the deaf man rose up, laid two
parcels on the seat, and called out:
"Speak louder-I'm deaf p
Gle says it seems like winter -
bawled the man standing up.
"Who says 500"
He turned around to the hoarse- voiced
man, but that person had skipped.
"Who says SOP" demanded the deaf
man.
"I-I-why, Isay So"
"Well, what of It? Haven't sense
enough to know that this is winter
weather? Don't try any of your guys
on me or I'll knock the top of your head
OFF,
Then the deaf man sat down and the
"middlemun - sneaked out and dropped
off the car and said he would spend the
rest Of his life looking for the hoarsc-
voiced man.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Clever Crows.

] have not said any thing about the
crows, which are feature of Yezo, and
one which the colonists would willingly
dispense with. There arc millions Of
them, and in many places they break
the silence of the silent land with q
Babel Of noisy discords. They are
everywhere and have attained n degree
Of most objectionable impertinence,
mingled with cunning and sagacity
which almost put them on level with
man in some circumstances. Five of
them was so imprudent as to alight on
two OF my horses, and 30 be ferried
across the Yurapugawa. In tho inn
garden l saw dog eating a piece Of
carrion in the presence Of several Of
.hese coyetous birds. They evidently
said good deal to each other on the
subject, and now and then one or two of
them tried to pull the meat away from
him, which he resented. At last big,
strong crow succeeded in tearing off n
piece, with which he returned TO the
pine where the others were congrcgated,
and, after much earnest speech, they all
surrounded the dog, and the leading
bird dexterously dropped the smallpiece
Of meat within reach Of his mouth,
when he Immediately snapped at it, let
ting 90 the big piece unwiselys for n
second, on which two Of the crows flew
away with it to the pine, and with much
hutter and hilarity they all ate, or rather
gorged it, the deceived dog looking va
cant and bewidered for n moment, after
which he sat under the tree and barked
at them namely.
A gentleman told me that he saw o
dog holding piece Of meat in like man
ner i'll the presence OF three crows,
which also vainly tried to tear it from
him, and after a consultation he separ-
ated, two going rs near rs they dared to
the meat, while the third gave his tail q
bite sharp enough to make t..e dog turn
round with q squeal, on which the other
Williams seized the meat, ond the three
fed triumphantly upon it on the top of q
wall. In many places they are 30 ag'
gressive as to destroy crops, unless they
are protected by netting. They assem-
BILE on the sore backs Of horses and pick
them into holes, and are miscellaneous in
many ways. They are very late in go
ing to roost, and are early astir in the
morning, and are so bold that they often
came "with many stately flirt and
hutter" into the veranda where L was
sitting. / never watched an assemblage
of them for any length of time withou,
being convinced that there was Nestoi
among them to lead their movements
Along the sea-shore they are very anus
ing, for they "tNke the nil" in the
evening, seated on sandbanks facing the
| wind with their mouths open. They ar,
threatening to devour the settlers. and {
crusade is just now being waged agains
them, but their name is legion. Mis-
Birds UnJeGten Tracks in Japan.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Agriculture In Arizona,

Yuma and Mohave counties embrace
the great Colorado Valley, which con-
tains thousands of acres of the richest
soil in the United States. Owing to its
yearly overflow, the valley is covered
with coating Of vegetable mold, which
constantly enriches the soil. Vegetation
is very rapid in this valley. Weeds,
grasses, and wild hemp attain an amaz-
ing height in q few weeks after the water
mas receded. In fact, everything grows
in tropical luxuriance. Ii kept from
overflow no better soil for cotton, sugar,
nemp, and semi-tropical fruits is found
On tho continent. In some places the
bluffs come down to the stream, and to
other points the valley is from one to
i've miles wide. Below Ehrenberg the
area of the valley land is much greater
than above. To bring the waters of the
Colorado by canals over its rich valley,
and prevent the river from Overlooking,
would no doubt be an expensive under
taking, but the hundreds of thousands
Of acres of magnificent land which
would thus be reclaimed are prize
worth striving to gain. A company has
been formed for the raising of'hemp and
sugar-cane, which has already begun
operations in the valley below the town
| Yuma; but with the exception of small
patches cultivated by the Indians, the
rich valley of the Colorado is still virgin
soil. Between the junction of the ella
and Colorado, there is tract of very
rich bottom, by some estimated at 49,.
900 acres, all of which could be brought
under cultivation at moderate cost.
The two largest streams of the Terri
tory, flowing on either side, would give
IN inexhaustible water supply, and the
CONFORMATION OF the ground is such that
it can be easily irrigated. There are
several fine ranches along the valley o
the ella, in Yuma County, which yiel'
good crops 9f grain and vegetables. Tn
total number of acres under cultivation
in the county is about $500. The vale
of the Colorado, in Mohave County, pre-
sents the same features as in Yuma, bu
is not so extensive. The soil is equal
as rich and productive, but it require
capital to open canals, throwup embanl
ments, and put the land in conditio
for successful cultivation. At preser
, farming in Mohave is confined to th
Big Sandy, in the Southern part of til
county, where there are about !, 000acrt
under cultivation, producing fine crop
, of graim vegetables, and fruit. Sue
cessful farming in Arizona depends en-
, tirely on irrigation. No finer crops ar
: raised in any country than in this Terri
tory, where water can be had. Their
are thousands of acres OF productiv
land in the leading valleys, which can b
made available by proper distributio
of the present water supply. While tn
' wealth of Arizona is in its mines, agr
culture will always be profitable cal
: ing, and the products Of the soil cor
/, mand good price.-Reso,trces Of Al
, gOnQ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Cruelty TO Animals.

The cruelty of man to the animals that
labor for him, afford him pleasure, food,
and the materials for his clothing, is Of
ten such as to render it questionable,
which is, after all, the inferior beast
The establishment of humane societies
in different States, cities and towns,
however, is step toward the protection
of dumb animals from human barbarlty.
The shame is, that these are at all neccs-
sary in this boosted century of religious
toaching and general intelligence. 1t is
a fact, however, that the invocation Of
stern law is yet needed to bring many n
human tiger to II sense Of what is due
even to the brutes he slaughters. The
most fragrant outrage that we have to
note in this direction, is afforded at tho
stock-yards, near this city. 1t is the
practice of those whose business it is to
kill the cattle at the slaughter houses, tc
spear them with knife i'll the neck, just
back of the horns. 1t has been discov
cred by the officers Of the humane so
ciety that when the animals are restless
and seek to evade the knife, the mad
dened butchers pierce the eyes of tho
victims that they may not see the ap
proach of the death-dealing knife. Ar
rests of these inhuman monsters are be
ing made, and the proprietors OF the
packing houses, to their credit be it said
are seconding the society in its efforts tt
put u stop to the horrid practice. Farm
ers, and farmers boys and hired help
who shudder at the facts here presented
are you not guilty Of measure of cru
city, unconsciously, perhaps, towar'
your work team, your COWS, and othe
domestic animals, that you may, as wei
as not, avoid? Kindness and gentlenes
toward the lower animals, not only en-
noble the master, but they pay in dollar
and cents. Az well.-Prairie Farmer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
HUMORS OF THE DAY.

THE nobbiest thing in boots is q
bunion.
SoNa Of the cheese-"Will you love
me when mould?"
A sTocKHoLDER in q street railway
company-the driver.
The proof of the pudding is the
rapidity with which the children get
away with it.
"WELh, I'll be bound" as the man
remarked when he heard quoted the
lines, "Chains of gold are letters still"
A MAN who "traveled on his shape"
insulted young lady, and her father
knocked him down and travelled on his
shape, too-walked all over him.
That little girl unwittingly gave utter
ance to the principles of many of her
elders when she wrote in her composition:
ave should make mistakes and tell lies
as seldom as it is convenient"
GIRLS should be careful how they are
vaccinated with virus taken from q
lovers arm. One at st. Paul has taken
to swearing, sitting cross-legged, and
smoking brier root pipe.-Detroit Free
Press.
Mr.. Brown wants to punish the liquor
drinker as well as the liquor seller.
Fogg says he will go q step beyond Mr..
Brown. He wants the liquor itself
punished and he is willing to punish all
he can of it.-BoStOn Transcript.
"PA," ASKED Fogg's hopeful, the
other evening, "what kind of combs do
you use to curry chickens WITH" "Cox-
combs" replied Fogg, promptly. Fogg
says he believes in always answering q
child when yoa can.-Boston Transcript.
"No," SAID Gallager, 81 don't keep
bulldog because l want dog to fight.
I'd rather give $50 than have my dog
fight. But by Judas, L do like the salts
faction of feeling that he can chaw the
stufiing out CT any blame dog that comes
along"
CALAIS, we must part" as the coat
tails said when the street-car passenger
took his seat. "But we'll meet again"
as the coat-tails said when three fat
women got aboard. "United we stand"
as the coat-tails said for the rest Of the
ride.-Louisville Comier-Jo,unal.
THEY tell of man out West who was
putting blast in well, and it went of
prematurely and blew him out into an
apple tree about fifty feet away. In q
moment he recovered himself, and re-
marking, "The Lord knows better than
do after all; / guess it is almost time
to go pruning" took a large pruning
knife from his pocket and set to work.
Fun at dinner party: The youngeat
gentleman Gt is his first visit has broken
the ice at last by inquiring the name Of
the hostess little daughter, to which the
child has replied "Ethel." "And why,
Ethel, do you keep patting me on the
arm?" because mamma says your
muff"-(awful pause, during which
the child strokes him down -"but you
don't feel like one, you know" Tableau;
child COMPLEMENTARY else. lHJudy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
JIe Never Smiles.

The English waiter never smiles, or, il
he does, nobody ever catches him at it.
While on the City of Rome Rufus Hatch
wagered $40 that he would bring a smile
to the face o ithe waiter at his table be-
fore the steamer sighted the Irish coast.
He lost. Between Queenstown and Liv-
erpool he offered the waiter two sover-
eigns if he would shave off his chin
whiskers. There was no Indication that
the man gave the offer the slightest
consideration yet, when the next meal
was served, he appeared with mutton
chop whiskers and pocketed his two
sovereigns, saying, "Thank you, sir, y
with face as grave as an owl.-Prog-
reSS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
A Tramp Tells the Truth.

A tramp entered the door, and op-
proaching with that crushed tragedian
air-a heart bowed down by grief and
woe-which implies so much ESQ much
whisky punished in happy by-gone days.
and struck us for ten cents. 1t was well
worth the money, for we could not spare
the time to throw him out doors, and re-
tanning firm hold Of the subject under
discussion with our towering intellect,
and one hand on the manuscript, we
passed him the coin. THANK you,
sir" said he, "you have saved my life. |"
His words were tinged with that settled
melancholy that comes of feeling that
he ought to have struck us for quarter,
and he passed out and was gone from
our gaze like beautiful dream. Me-
Chemically we glanced out OF the window
and across the street. A form emerged
from the saloon door across the way, and
the form wiped its mouth ON its coat
sleeve, the back of his neck or his
pantaloons. We could not see the
features of the mysterious unknown, but
where had We seen that form, that atti-
tude, that general contour and tout en-
SemJle, We tried to recollect. Memory
toyed for n moment with the long ago,
and then all of sudden it flashed upon
lis like dark lantern. Seven minutes
ago that person had assaulted us for a
dime. As we continued to look we could
see that smile of hope, n smile of al
most perennial sweetness Che had evi.
IDENTIFY put sugar in iD lighted up the
hitherto dreary expanse of his counte-
nance. He had said that we had saved
his life. And it was so.-PcckS Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
Advice TO Sir Charles.

When Sir Charles Lyell, the eminent
geologist, was in America, he seems to
have had some curious advice given to
him about travelling on the Mississippi
steamboats,.
"Never pay your fare until you are
compelled to-" was the first OF wisdom
thrown at him.
"And pray why not?" he qusried,
with English straightforwardness.
because" was the almost whispered
reply, "your chances are better in case
Of trouble"
evil you kindly explain yourself,
sir?" said Lyell, astonished, beyond
measure.
"well," answered the American, with
a very significant leer, "when ! waa
travelling up the river last March, somo;
body cried out, 'Passenger o91E1oc1
The captain hurried 70 ~
asked, Has the mna oveI 51
his fareq' On being ensxexse -
Armat;ve. he turned 3 ~ ~. IN
said st's indinsrsntlys Go ahead =
] right"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17
NIOSAICS.

AMBITION is the evil shadow Of aspir-
alton. George Macdonald.
You become more the viler for dis
ise.-Won,as a Rempis.
Ir takes bold man to roll his own
idea into the world.-A.& Gardner.
ALI uphill work whenwe would do; all
down hill when We uffer.-Baitey.
No MAN is more miserable than he
that hath no adversely. Tay-
Tor.
No LIFE can be utterly miserable that
is heightened by the laughter and love Of
che little child.
YOUTH is the tassel andsilken flower Of
love age is the full corn, ripe and solid
in the ear.
SUCCESS IL like climbing mountain,
IT'S hard TO reach the tip-top;
Who would catch the bright gem OF the fountain
Must watch Tor the water to drop
EDUCATION begins the gentleman, but
reading, good company and reflection
must finish him. Locke.
REFLECT upon your present blessings,
of which every man has many; not on
your past misfortunes, OF which all men
have some. - Charles Dickens.
SOME men with swords may resp the field,
And plant with laurels where they kill;
But their strong nerves ut last must Yield
They tame but one another still.
THOUGH avarice will preserve q man
from being necessitously poor, it gener-
ally makes him too timorous to be veal
thy.-Thomas Paine.
The best die and the cunning live.
Courage goes ahead and scales the RAM
parts and falls in the ditch. Cowardice
skulks and populates the earth.
If he really thinks there is no distinc-
ton between virtue and vice, why, sir,
when he leaves our houses let us count
our spoons.-Dr. johnson.
A GOOD book and good woman are
excellent things for those who know just.
ly how to appreciate their value. There
are men, however, who Judge OF both
from the beauty of the covering.
Two things thou shalt not long for, If thou love
Awoman to sst thy wife, though she wsro crowned
And the second, borrowed money-thoush tho
smiling lender say ~,
Thst he will not demand the debt until the judy
ment day.
| = E1afraoll.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

The almost simultaneous death OF
Adams and Jefferson seemed scarcely
more remarkable to their contemporaries
than is the closeness iii time between
the funerals of the two authors who
have most contributed to the literary
fame of the United States during the last
half century-Emerson and Longfellow
And, looking across the water, the near
ness between the deaths of Darwin and
Emerson reminds us that each was in
his way founder of school of thought,
and that by this joint bereavement both
England and America lose their recog-
nized intellectual leaders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-05-17

SINCE the removal" Of Jesse James
Missouri seems to be satisfied. How
about the rest of the gang? or does re-
moving Jesse vindicate justicc2 Why
do the authorities regard the probable
presence of Frank James in COMMUNE
ty with profound sense of awe? And
why is there no effort made even to
discover his whereabouts ? or is the
State taking breathing spell to begin
again as soon rs it can recover from
the late conflict?