davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

! Uuurun wmcn once stood facing the green,
| where he had swung restless, bOyish feet
! through many long sermons. There was a
! church there on the Old spot Herbert was
sure it was the same building for he recog
( nized the narrow, round topped window in
the belfry, but the high steps, which were
so slippery in winter, had disappeared, and
the entrance was level with the sidewalk
an addition had been built at one side; the
building had been painted brown-it was
white in the old days-and modernized in
various ways.
The old grave yard was a half mile from
the church Herbert remembered that il
was reached by a country road that
branched off from the turnpike The turn
pike had become the main street of the
town, and he noticed by the signs on the
corners that 1t was now Broadway New
streets crossed it in all directions, and he
was at "A loss which 20 take. a group of
boys were standing near the fence watch
ing the game.
"Will you kindly tell me which of these
streets leads to the grave yardi' asked Her
bert.
1.-The first to the right leads TO the new
cemetery, sir" said the tallest of the boys.
As the boy turned toward him Herbert
started and came near saying, Hello,
Joer' but he checked himself, realizing
that the lad could not even nave been born
when he left the town.
After explaining that the old grave yard
was the object of his search, and receiving
the correct information, he walked up the
street. The houses grew more scattering
as he approached the spot where the old
inhabitants were sleeping, and as he passed
between the two granite posts into the cir
Gle Of somber fir trees which formed the
entrance to the yard he began to feel at
home. Dried stalks of golden rod and
asters brushed his knees as he walked be
tween rows of old gray stones carved with
familiar names. Here and there "A white
marble slab bore the name of some one
who had been in the full flush of life and
health when he went away. He began to
wonder if all those whom he had known
were dead. Standing on a knoll near the
center of tie yard was the massive granite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

monument he had ordered erected over the
graves of his parents. Ii looked pompOus
| and pretentious TO him now as be saw it
among its peaceful. humble surroundings
He leaned against IL and strOve TO unite
his past with his present. His parents he
could not remember. They died when he
was an infant and ne had been cared for
by an uncle kind in his way, as Herbert
now thought Of him. although he seemed
stern and hard to the lonely orphan hoy.
As Herbert looked M the mound which
marked the old mans resting place he felt
. parg of remorse that he had not been
more grateful for the home which shell
tered his youth.
Suddenly his eye fell upon marble slab,
SACRED 10 the memory Of stephen Phil
lips" So the proud old squire was gone
Herbert had always thought Of him - Nv
Ing AID ruling his family with despoJic
hand forever. he looked auxioUsly at the
names upon the stones in the old squire's
family group. Was Margaret, too. sleep
ing under the graSs2 With a sigh Of relief
he saw that her name was not there
Margaret Her face. rising up through
the mist Of years. had been before his eyes
AS he journeyed toward his native town
How rlulCulOuS II WAS he iaAAut1 10
think that a boyiSh fancy should come
back To him. Still he knew he had never
forgotten IT, Il was on Marcaret's account
that be started out into the world Her
proud father frowned on him, and she was
submissive 10 the old mans viii He never
asked Margare: 10 be his wife, but ne was
sure when be left her that she understood
him. He intended 10 80 back and claim
her when he bad won riches 10 give him
the right The riches came sooner even
than be hoped, but he never went back
He wondered now why he had not done il.
BE had never seen fair face that did not
grow less fair as he compared il with Mar
garet. He had even cherished her memory
as a so,ret grief, which al times gave hin
feeling Of superiority over those OF his as
Socistes who were happily married she was
probably married herself now. and md for
-c-;es aim Il Jtritssed hi;n "a think " b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
THANKSGIVING. 1890.

copyright by American Press Association
Before a bDdeful ocean years ago.
tp-n z coast all desc,aje with SNOW
Where hirsei The wolf and -liii iuOre savagefJe
The starving Pilgrims .uai. 10 gratitude
Unto the giyer Of all earthly good
With death and danger by their side slvsy
low little IN those dismal G,ys bad tnes
or which TO i.IreI aG3 10 tAauRsz giving pray
When as the offset Of their tears and cares
Freedom alone 20 worsli p God was theirs.
Nor had the patriots little reason more
In the long Revolutionary war.
When fate each day but new disaster bore
To follow in their stern forcfather's ways
And yield what seemed the nockery Of praise.
Today with lines in happy places cast,
Richer than all the empires Of the past,
The gray globes greatest offspring and the last
What have we not, bat that with one accord
The land should render homage 70 the Lord?
o land we lovel land, so brave and fair
Lift up thy voice in song. thy heart in prayer;
For 10 through all the years with loving care
On thee his mercieS God has made descend.
And WILL if thou art worthy, TO the end.
WILLIAM Il. 5. FALEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
mo. Bayard street. You'll take one

NO. - Bayard street. You'll take one
Of these yuckstras often me, WON'T
But the stranger had gone. With de-
spairing glance at the big bundle of extras
Brick" maDfully dashed away his tears
and again cried, ''Yuckstral Yuckstrar'
Thousands Of people hurried by the little
shivering figure, but at the end of an hour
only three papers had been sold Brick"
began to slowly work his way up the Bow
cry. AT IL O'Clock he REACHED home, tired
hungry, cold, and weeping bitterly He
had fifteen papers left.
'Sully's dead rooster" he moaned as
he took a last look at his pets before tum-
bling into bed.
Early Thanksgiving morning a district
messenger boy LETT two packages HI the
door Of Mrs. Whites rooms One was a
great fat chicken labeled For Je1," and
the other wss big bag of feed marked
For Sullivan" and when Brick" saw
them he yelled with delight, seized a wild
ly clucking bantam in each hand, and ex
ecuted a Bowery war dance on the floor,
and the city editor of the brightest evening
paper in New York assured Faber that his
Brick Whites Ban5ies' was the best
thing he'd done for the paper in six
months. EARLE II. EATON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

at the station and he rode to the hotel in a
rafting, uncomfortable omnibus through
streets ablaze with electric lights and lined
with shops, the windows Of which were
filled with goods suited to the requirements
of New Engand factory town.
He knew that in the twenty years he had
been absent the water power of the stream
where he used to fish when bov had been
utilized, that mills had been built, and
shat the place had changed from quiet
village to "A town OF considerable impor-
tance, still he was not prepared for the
magnitude Of the transformation. There
had been no railroad within ten miles when
he went away, and he remembered As If 1t
were yesterday the summer morning when
he mounted the old stage, all his posses
sions in a trunk strapped on behind, and
all his money, very small sum, in his
pocket. He had started out with all the
confidence of youth that the world could
be conquered, and he had conquered it.
lie had been successful from the very out
act, and now he was one OF the solid mer-
chants of the city where he had located.
He was a favorite in society, and his luNu-
lious bachelor apartments were the envy
pf all his associates. Still he did not feel
that his life had been a success. 1t was
empty He was -, and already little lines
o. white appeared in his dark hair, and
yet he was alone in the world. In the
struggle for fortune he had forgotten 70
seek for love and home.
Il was in one Of the hours Of loneliness
which came to him often row that he sud
denly determined TO spend Thanksgiving
ia his nstive town. lie had no relatives
left there, buJ AZ least the place would be
familiar IL was not familiar. and he WAS
disappointed. Only the outlines OF the
surrounding hills reminded him OF his boy
hood home.
Ii was a clear, frosty morning. Ice had
formed on little puGdles in the street, and
the air was crisp and bracing. Alter break
fasting in the stUfTy room of the hotel in
tompany with party 81 loud talking tray
Fling men and few regular boarders'
Herbert pat on his overcoat and went out
into the street lie wished to 20 first OF
all to the grave yard where MS parents
were buried He wondered il be could ind
ii among all these new surroundings.
As be walked along he saw here and
there houses which he recoguized-roomy,
old fashioned farm houses which once had
stood among broad, open fields but were
Rox crowded IN between modern COTTAGES.
the varandas and bay windows of which
formed a striking contrast 10 the square.
severe outlines of the older buildings. And
,here was the old village green A neat
iron fence surrounded it now, and Il was
laid odt in walks edged with naples, their
branches, bare OF leaves. forming sharp
silhoueties against the cold November sky.
On one OF the grass plots party OF bows
were playing ball. Herbert leaned on the
fence TO watch them. How many Thanks
giving games Of ball he had had on that
green in his boyhood days! He longed 10
seize bat and enter into the sport with
the other youngsters" be said 10 himself
smiling crimly rs be remembered his gray
hairs IL looked aroLud for tho h'tls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
In the Nursery.

Flossie-It's Fanksgivin'. amt it, nam.
ma?
Mamma ,Eearily)-Yes, FlOssie.
Flossie-What's you dom to dive tanks
for. mammal
Mamma Gmpatientlyl-I don't know,
Flossie
Flossie (cheerfully)--I know, mamma.
l dess you better dive tanks cause isn's
twins
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

The crocodile devoUrs all kinds Of birds
It can get but one, the ziczac. II is said
that when the crocodile comes on shore he
opens hi, jaws. and this bird enters and
swallows the lecches which are found
about the animals jaws and teeth, and
which have collected there owing 70 the
creature being for so long n time in the
water. The relief afforded by having the
leeches Withdrawn induces the crocodile %
tolerate the presence Of the bird.-New
York .LCurnal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
Without irreverance il NAV We said that
yoUrs?''

Without irreyerouce it may be said that
the negative side Of things calls for unu-
sual Ihaukfulne~, TINS year We are
come. The cholera stopped in Spain.
France is fighting il back from her borders,
and with success. The financial panic did
not come, though many experts expected
it in September. The great drought and
food foretold by various weather prophets
were withheld. The failure + crops was,
afterall, not d fourth so bad as we expected.
We are thankful for negative blessings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
Thankful, and Yet


lam no hog, | only seek
My three times seven meals per week.
Two Suits OF clothes plain black hat,
a pair Of Shoes bat one cravat.
For brown stone fronts do not care
And when ] ride | Jay my fare.
Like Gould DO Hot want the earth,
I'm satisfied with my small hearth.
Ina thankful that my wants are few
] say no more-I'm no Depew.
I'm thankful. I'm content. and yet
Sometimes ! feel faint regret
That ara not ike other men,
Who Loid four aces non and then.
Ton Mason
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
A Real Mean old Thing.

A Real Mean Old Thing.
or al the foCk the turkey cock
Was ro0sting on the lowest LIMB;
The females fat Gb0y. him sat
And. trembling listened unto him
"Dear girls, " said be. Il think see
hav above "a 10 the SKY.
You come below and I viii 20
Above u guard you or 70 die"
With Tapping wings the silly things
Flew down upon the limbs brow.
while be. the Eulyr. 81 accents hravs,
Declared that he The first should 20
With good night pep they fell asleep.
Bur -pDn awOk- with f~ixhtfIl screoch.
A. one BY one the farmers son
WrunZ every uecz within his resch-
OF all the flock the turkey cock.
hperch upon the highest Limo,
Alour was spared, who thus had shared
Inc silly hens 70 swap win him
w Arlington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving cav LIT % your eyes. my dear.
Your eyes 81 tender and 50 sunsaiDs clear.
That row th- heavy cur ing las1es sweep
Reveal % me the hOr--s that Espy sleep
Within their depths. tas dag 50 DrIzed i near.
Lift up your eyes ny darling. without fear
CHER silent message my quick heart viii beam
And say J.! ! wi,n q new Joy may keep
TEa1zsglv iHK day
VIVA, though tie reape1 fields are brown and
Fer~
One glance can f1 ny world WIN happy cheer
o gracious eyes % tft.@ hands that creep
To n.as, q harvest that ny ilfs shah reap
lie make for lDe q al the whole round year
ThaussE giving DAY
-Cariotta Perry 10 Harpers Bazar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

Pm going to give thanks tomorrow for
all the blessings ! have enjoyed for the
past year" said the old man deyoutly on
Wednesday,
ugh gruute1 his wife. "aud its all
you ever will give too -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
60 to Thanksgiving.

81 have here, sir" said the poet handing
the editor roll of copy, IAN ode to Thanks
giving which hope you can use"
well, can't" replied the editor rather
CURLY. "Pve got one of my own amount
ing 10 81 for the turkey. How much Is
yoUrs?"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
4 Growing Frissashiy

Agr-t--Tne wsek Defore IAs,. sir. cslgs-,
ard JET you a c.rc-llar . oar fs,y pzfe1,
suspeucsr- Ilz- ~rez eail.t sTlsu ard
t.l-d TC-r order for 70 dozen pairs Tbs
week I have called axE.1 - collect TIE
zgIeF
Izvsrs-ThanE voz shank vCu' Wow
thAt ~ a-e al .--.-..@f ! Lops you viii cal
reLt week and TIE we-E after r~rf. ard -
or BrLxTs fr.cnos q lo-hssr a.1 Par
ri.h--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

II + y Herbert
Russo II aros e
Z ks giving
morn n z a n d
pushed aside the
window curtains
he wondered why
he had come. 1t
was no satisfaC-
tiCn after all His
disappo ointment
began the night
before when the
train dropped him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
A BELATED ROMANCE.

4 STORY OF THANKSGIVING. BY HELEN s.
CONANT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

II sne remembered that parting. He feared
she did not, for she treated him with easy
familiarity. He wished she would blush
and look down when he spoke to her, as
she did in the old days.
The fragrance Of Thanksgiving greeted
them as they entered the house. When
the family were ell seated around the load
ed table Herbert, accustomed to the dainty
courses of city dining room, marveled at
the amount Of turkey, chicken pie and
boiled ham which was heaped upon his
plate, together with every vegetable native
to the soil Somehow he ate IL all with
keen relish, and had appetite left for plum
pudding and numerous pieces OF pie. Mrs
Joe laughingly declared that the rule of
the house on Thanksgiving day was that
everybody must taste of everything" and
Herbert had no inclination to rebel. He
wondered that he felt so much like boy.
There is nothing more contagious than the
hearty cheer Of New England Thanks
giving.
Herbert was impatient for chance TO
talk with Margaret, but not until evening,
when the young folks went 10 party, and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
An KTcsntIon.

She 1rratefuiIy}-Ws,l. everybody has
something 20 BE- thankful FOR.
lie Gas lal, j-Excegt the turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

Copyright by American Press Association.l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27
THANKseNlN TAVERN.

Copyright by American Press As>ocianon-l
Tie landlady talks 70 = visitor with grateful 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-27

uSscoUsNTtn TIC Osoosspey % rrr covsrsv NJ
osrNN sJcH wFoSssroS FRos sTyvv o. % ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
uooDp sARsArAnIla-A.
TOTALLY Hrr.p1.Iss

From eciatic HAsomatasun--Wh Wholly
Cur84 ~ HooGse unronQoe111os
The ~ thas fhsa0atism = eaass1 ~ oceu-
mutation q acil in Ne blood, "a ~ 49, shat
Hoods 6arsaparilla hes wonderful pcWse In
Purifying ~ blood, explain the saecsD q
Hoods eassApasilla 10 curing this disoass.
" In Nay, ~ was taken with sclaaic rheu-
matism n ny lsus sn1 armA lt sntivsly pre-
veutsd me from wurking. ard ! va cuu0nsd
70 my bed entirely helpless. 1had medical ~
tendance and In August va JUST AbIe "
move aroand. I wao reduced 70 mere shele-
ton and my appetate was entirely gcne. Il was
thought By all my ffisads that eould not pos-
sibiy live. I took almost evsfything could
hear Of, bat with no gooa rssnita, during that
winter. One aAy, reading about taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla In March, April end May, con-
clu0ed TO Try Il One bottle save ne % much
relief that took eDur boeslss, and since then
have not been txuoblsd with rAsumA Atism, ada
ny general health has nevsr besn beeess. ny
appetite u inxeaslng and en- gaining In 1ssh.
tattributs ny whole impsovsmsnt 70 taking
Hoods .1arnpasillA. and earnestly reeom-
mend u 70 al Who ass troubled with like dls-
sase. consider II The greatest mediclpe ovef
put up" Wn. r. TAyLon, Empoeium, CAms-
ron ca, Penn.
hereby certify 70 the foregoing fActs -
stated" JONATHAN CITTonD, Justics a the
Peace, Emporium, Penn.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold BY all druggists. q sir for o. Prepared
only By G. I. HOOD 4 CO., Lowell, Mam.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
@prrtul AnttreH.

Mothersi Mothers ~ Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by q sick child suffering and crying
with the excrucating pain OF cutting teeth? II
10, 60 at once and get a bottle Of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve
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upon Il; there is no mistake about It, There II
not mother on earth who has ever used II,
who will not tell You at once that 1t will regu.
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relief and health to the child, operating like
magic 1t ia perfectly safe to use In all cases and
pleasant to the taste, and Ia the prescription Of
one OF the oldest and best female PHI ysicians and
nurses In the United states. Sold everywhere,
Is cents bottle. tuneSlydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

The usual treatment OF catarrh is very un-
satisfactory, as thousands ofdespairing patients
can testify. A trustworthy medical writer says {:
"Proper local treatment Is positively necessary
to success, but most of the remedies In general
use by physicians afford but temporary beneflt.
A cure cannot be expected from snuffs, pow
ders, douches and Washes" Ely's Cream Balm
Is remedy which combines the important
requisites OF quick action, specific curative
power with perfect safety and pleasantness to
the patient.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and palm
full sickne to robust health marks an epoch In
the life OF the individual. Such q remarkable
event Is treasured M the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has been at
tained Is gratefully blessed. Hence 1t Is that SO
much is heard In praise of Electric Bitters. SO
many feel they owe their restoration to health,
10 the use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. II
you are troubled with any disease OF Kidneys,
Liver or stomach, OF long or short standing.
ters Sold at Soc and 81 per bottle at II. b. Coch-
rams Drug Store, ls7 and l3S North Queen street,
Lancaster. Fa. Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
PHrLADELPHrA = READING oRAILRoAa
READING 4 CoLuMBrA Drv1srou.


Or. On sna sa,:s. ssssr Sunday % Nov 70 =. sssas
For needing and intermediats poinSs Wvoe
days l0 {. M, i&s6. Els p. M; sunday, - 9
ycs fSilsd.lph,a, v..s day,, 40 = n, ~,
- - 2 ri; r.; syynasys ynss sss r 2: -.
~ New YORK sis = Allentown. week aAys
III xlsntexn, week days. 7.so .. M, 20
~ Ro!ssyilie. week days. 7.pa. M. - ,. =.
'is 1or f.sseds. So = 1..k days, roo :. M, nm sas
4. s. ( = a1'.ss;S s.sssSS, IS ISL q, S:' 10 NJ 's
4 rCr 3 3uaf.ryvillS g wSs wSss days - .. n. -.
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER.
SIS p M sana:y, !sS i Gs M; sic IL 3 M ala' ~
Layc rhlisdslphia, week days, GiA iess :
Il IsSvs ~ New % York via ph,ladelphia, week Says
5s4b 2 my Is, ?. m. 1915 night.
AZ: shssys Z, Nsw % York via Allentown, wssk dayS
Lssvs Allentown. week days. ksa .. n. ~
Leave rottsviils. week days. $50 .. m. ~
Lesve Lebanon. week days, 7.ia .. M, M
Ll:ys harrisburg, week days, "a :. m; saxF
Issss 6nsrryyIiis. week days. 90. MS : =.
:" '1cri XTi.xNTiCiU III 4 CRY DIVISION
~ L1sssvs s Pn.ilsdsiphis n. Chestnut street. wharf,
,ds Sos & Aa.ns,S a. ma .U .S,U'S; I wee. '. ssy.
@ M M. snS %osa%iSsodaon, s@ E All sucssy rs q.
: Rsiiurning leave Atlantic CITY. dspct esrner.
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Wsok dASu.-
noason, % @ m. m and saS ssa : n. n usssss. 49,
Exprsss P. m. AocommodAtion, - = =.
psssiisd time tables can b obtainsd u tislss.'
A. a. MCLEOD, c. a. HANCOCK.
vico Pres. 4 0en'l M'gr. 0enI PAmfr AT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
A Safe Investment.

Ia one which is guaranteed to bring You sat
isfactOry results or in case of failure return Of
purchase price. on this safe plan you can buy
iom our advertised Druggist bottle of DIR.
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TASTE perfectly safe, and can always be de
pended upon. Trial bottles free at II; b. Coch-
FANS Drug store, 1877 and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

The Anglo.Portuguese Negotiation.
II is rumored that Senior Comes, the
Spanish minister of foseign affairs, will re-
s(gn.
Negotiations with England over the
situation In Africa were in regular course
until January 8, when Mr.. 0lynn Petre,
British minister, presented unexpected
demaiids, to which Portugal replied on the
18th, as already announced, and negotiations
appear TO have been still In progress when
England's ultimatum arrived.
Mr.. Glynn Petre, the English minister,
on Saturday, impaired 70 Senior Comes,
minister of foreign affairs, England's
|ultimatum, demanding the recall of the
Portuguese frees, officials and expedi-
tions of every kind from the banks OF the
Shire, beyond the confluence Of the Ruo,
and south Of the Zambezi. and from
Mashonaland. If Portugal failed 10 re-
ply in "a hours, the British Legation
would board the Enchantress and await Q
reply at vigo. The king Immediately
convened cabinet council to consider the
ultimatum. The government replied to
Minister Glynn Petre that Portugal. yield
Ing to strong pressure from power Of the
first rank, being too weak to Withstand II,
would order the withdrawal of the Portu-
guese from the Shire and Mashonaland,
while reserving all rights TO the Portu-
guese crown in those territories. II Is as
serted that this decision was further influ-
enced by reports of an intention on the
British to make naval demonstrations at
Quillimane, Delagoa Bay and st. Vincent.
II IL reported the opposition in the Cortes
will make q strong attack on the govern
ment for its attitude in this matter.