davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05
3udsrprd n.

NNNt ~ -
felt Muf6ebuna Der bur9 bic 8unbeszRegies
runs gu aablenben prdmie i'm Sabre 1891
BON ben iebt beite6enOen 3uder@5abrifen nur
biejentsen in Nebrasta inn @epuB Elmer eias
5elItaatli9en prdmte lteben. 9ieie fommt
aber, tpie i9pn Dben erpG6nt, oa tie sinen
&ii6enprsis BON 5 9ou. borausiebt, mebr
her 6armern 5u9ut als ben 3udsrfabrttan@
ten.
sSSn Den 8ereinigten Staaten ge5ablte 3uder@
Prdmieu.
Isabelle 5.
Unions 8on 1894 tpurbe einePrdz
&egteruu9: mic auf In ben Beretntgten
Staaten er5eugten 3.uter gez
Sabft: Set %. Muguf 1894
duf9eboben.
@in5el : Stadten.
galifprnien. 3ublt feline Brdmis.
Nebrasfa. Son 1%889--189O eimf 6lieBli9
purbe cine prGmie BON / Gent
fir bus pfunb 9fii6en5uder
geaabGt; bies bur9 @eieb BON
1891 aufge6obsn. Neues Sc
1sb bon 1895, ipona9 PrGmie
bon 5 Gents fir iebes pfunb
in MebrdSfa ~eroeugten 3uders.
lltab 49,. 9atte friiber cine 3llderprGz
mic, bic aber felt 1898 anfgsz
boben lit.
oot,o G2 I;ont Ner no{ehnehcuhpn Orr
psrI9aft Elm @efebenttpurf Dor,
rel6er fid i'm pefentli4en
Dem i'm @taat gebrastu 9els
tenoen @e1eb ani4lieBt.
Stem gprt. @ieIeB BON 1896 beftimmt auf
8 Sabre l Gent Prdmie aufs
Pfunb fit i'm @taat Stem
Worf aus Der 3uderrij6e BARGE
ftenten 3uder, ipenn So fir bic
Spnne &iben 9e5ablt tperoen.
Montana.. @sieb bonn 3, Mdra 1891 be-
ftimmt 1 Sent prdmte fir ie>
bes i'm Staate Mpntana aus
3uderriibe bargefte1te Pfunb
3uder.
Mri3pna.. @e}eB BON 1891 getpG6rt b0Gtge
Steuerfreibeit auf 10 Sabre
fir iebe 3uderFabrit, ipel6e
innsr6al6 Der nd3ften 5 Sabre
eebaut fem tpirb
MaibingtOn @efeb BON 1898 gepd6rt )
Sent fir iebes pfunb I'M
Stat @aI6ineton e~r5eugteR
3uders BON 80 pro3. Polariz
iation, H
(Oie1e pramie purbe bpri9en Monat T0n
Der StadtsgeIebgebung uuf 1 Gent per Bfo.
erbDbt. = Mn m. be 8eb,)
Die i'm porlebtsn Sabre infoGge elmer @ut>
79eibung bss oberIten @eri6tsbOfes bon Der
Unions e9ieruns ge3ablte Prdmie lit nur
cine Ra63ablung fir ben i'm Sabre 1894 err
3eusten 3uder, ba Die Champagne Dor Der i'm
4u9uit 1894 erfOlgten aufbebung ber3uder=
prGmte in gutem @lauben begonnen tpOrben
par. ga nd9 DDrite6enber Isabelle bic
Staaten SEEM Oorf, Montana, 8aibtnstOn
unb Nri3ona zine 3uderprdmie aablen uno
Der Staat Soma bemnd9ft einen entipre4en@
ben @eIebentpurf berat9en pirb, obglei9 in
ar bieIen Staaten nod feline 3uderfabrifen
be1te6en, 1p t0nnen mir feben, ipel9e 8ebeu@
tung Der @nttpidelung bieIer Snouitrie in
ben einSelnen S6eilen Der @ereint9ten Stdoz
ten bei9emeIfen tpirb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

Mnm. ber&eb,: Sir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
li9e 8eIpre4ungen, @p~rreTponpen5en etc, itez
ben Der GebattiOn Der n8eilage" nur 5ipti
Soften bieies 9lattes our 8erfi9ung, mas
leiOer Ie1r oft pieI gu peniQ 1T, I'M ielbit bic
Acknowledgment @ri3einurgen auF benz @s@
biete Der 2anOpirt6I9aft i'm @in3elnen me4r
ais ftii6tig 3u berii6ren. lopie Die mltInter
sablrei9 einlaufenoen 6armerbrieie unb @a-
fragen iGmmtli@ prompt 81 btriidiiNtigen
Gpaltenlange 8eri4te iibsr aQe mpgliNtn
MGrfte uno ben Stanb Der Saaten tonnen
lid, nur grDBere snglti6e lanotpirt4I1aIt=
li9s s a9blGtter leiiten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05
Der eeeenwdrtiee Stono Ger Suder'
riben=J nouitrie in otn
Der. Stoaten.
~.
Grgebenit
Sobn g d + I

Wcm lanotpirt6i6aftli0en Sa6beritdnbioen Der otut
idsn faiicrIi0en @ertretung III @aibiugtOn).
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

tbeilipsiie ait Sarmer berIdentt, I'm iie los=
aulperban. Die Mil9 Der eben ertpd9nten
&iibe piro 81 z Gents mad Dem in elmer
Stunbe per 8dbn 81 erreihenben San5ran>
cisco b~srfauft. Sn Nebrastd perben Die Riiz
benI9nibel Defenders BON Der Stanburo
Cattle So. in Dimes CUR Mditung bes fir
ben groBen Martt in g6icago b%eitimmfen
@iebes bertpdnbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-05-05

AJHt ~NF ~ y ~ ~ ~ RAD AtNJ
tpobl re9t 6eiB, lebtes Subr fam %ausnabms=
tpeiIe einrnal Gegen uno am 20. september
ftoren %1teqenpeife Wa1ermelonen. Surfer
Somaten u. +. ~. Sftpber unb Nppember
Itnb re9t angehebme Monate, DECEMBER lit
oft regnerif9 unb rau6, SIS friert 5ipar bann
md nibt piel, aber bod geipDbnlib gu elmer
53eit, mo- es am meiiten f9abet unb Der Sroit
fpmmt unerpartet. Obne S6ermometet>
9eoba9tung fonnte i'd gar nibt fertig tper=
ben; am Q6enb Iab ih INNER na9, p6 rs in
Der gfo6t frieren piirDe ooer nt6t,
0as @aHer bes Hogue &iber lit i'm Gpmz
mer falt unb 70 tlar unb ben, bab man bic
Steine auf benz 8poen adblen fam. Mon
Tiebt Die Sprellen 11 berum tummeln uno
cu6 Qa6Ie BON $50 9funo @emiNt uuf
i6rem @ege na6 ben 2ai1plGBen BARN
I6pimmen. Sn ben @ebir9en giebt es piet
@roBptlo pie 8dreu. 0irI6e II. i, No., elm
lp6nenbes 5elb fir ben %eiiri9en Nimrpo,
9anu %befinpen li6 i'm Iiioli6sn Oregon uuG
eiuige prd6tige Seen, Iuf ben Bergen
iua9ien un3d4tiae l60ne 8tumsn, BON penea
iA per11iebene Nrten 9e1ammelt unb naG
europa qeI6idt babe, pp le t~ultipirt unb
psrebelt tperpen.
Grants 9aB lit Elm anIe9nli6es Stint
Gen BON 2000-2500@ iuluptnsrn, SIS lpsijt
rebt i60ne 9aditeinbduTer, elm Speru6ails,
S6ulgebdube II, /, H., Is 8irAtn, Elm bali
6es 0uBeno @irtN9aften unO 2 8rauereisn
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
IMPROVING GRASSES.
""y our Farmers should Bring Native
 Species Into Cultivation.

why our Farmers Should Bring Native Species Into Cultivation.
 One or the best lines of work in con nectlon with the development of inn proved forage conditions is that of bringing our rative forms into culti- Vatlon. More than 20 per cent. of all The grass species of the world are na- tives of the United States, the number ranging upward Of 700, and think I am not wrong in saying that there IS no other continent on which there is greater number of native forape plants other than the grasses. Nearly all ot our cultivated forage plants are or foreign origin, and if it were not simply matter of public interest. if ought to be one of public sentiment. 10 preserve the coming generations of Amerlcan farmers those native species which have added so much to the wealth of the land in the past. The species of the grazing regions in the west and southwest. and, for that mat ter, Tn every part of this country where sheep or cattle are raised, are best adapted for the conditions under which
 
 each grows, and it is folly to think that better forms may be introduced from Europe or Asia or Australia, where climate and soil and abundance of rain- 1all are different The meadow grass of the parks, woodlands and mountain slopes, the grama and buffalo grasses ot the southwest, and the blue stems or the eastern prairie belt, cannot be improved upon.
 We must go out into the fields and meadows and select, care for and prop ngate the thrifty grasses and native clovers, just as the horticulturist se- lects and propagates his finest varie- ties of fruits, or the florist his most perfect and most highly developed flowers. Every cultivated grass, every cereal, every fruit or flower, has been developed up from just such small be- ginnings, and when we take into con- sideration the importance of the graz ing industries, the great amount of money invested in them, and the vast yearly income from these sources, we must adopt the conclusion that such ;i line of work is an exceedingly impor- tant one.--United States Department of Agriculture.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
JUST ABOUT SNAKES.


 Snake experts say that of all venom ous reptiles the rattlesnake is the most deadly.
 There are TOO varieties of snakes known, of which number Europe has but 30.
 The asp of Cleopatra is supposed to have been small sand viper common in Egypt.
 Pythons and boas in captivity have been known to go % months without food.
 The teeth of serpent are hooked backward, so that its prey, once seized, rarely escapes.
 In the temple of Minerva at Athens a large snake was always kept in a cage, and was termed ''The Guardian Spirit of the Temple"
 The ears of snake do not appear externally, being merely small orifces covered by the skin.
 Among both Greek and Roman sculp- tors theserpent is frequently represent ed as a protecting deity.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
AN INDIAN RUNNER DUCK.

In the feathers sent, there is tendency
 to bluish coloring toward the center,
 light fawn toward the edges. The fawn
 markings seem the prevailing color at present favored, although other colors are mentioned of the ducks, however
 with doubt as to their purity and quail ity. Yet their color is not what they
 are judged by, but their shape, habits
 and truely profitable quality. They are
 said to have been first introduced into Yorkshire about Is years ago, the first
 having been brought from India by a sea captain to a gentleman of White haven, in Cumberland.
 The name Runner seems to have been attached to them from their habit of
 chasing after their food, which is most ly sought for over fields and meadows, the water being sought by them chiefly for drink and a good bath. It is no wonder to find such active birds as they are described to be, of great vigor, early to mature and such prolific layers. They are at seven or eight weeks full grown and ready for the table. The drake comes into possession of the black patches on head and face at about five
 to six weeks old. Their usual weight is about four pounds, not very large, but when it is considered that the ducks have laid at five months and can be made to continue laying all winter, and
 that foraging for most of their own
 food is their natural habit, we can
 easily recognize in them a profitable
 duck on the farm and on large estates.
 In confinement, they are said to do very
 poorly, but where large free range
 can be given them they hunt nearly
 their entire living, requiring only
 plenty of water and feed at night be- fore turning in. F. l.. Sewall, in
 Orange Judd Farmer.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
THE CYcLisT.

-b4 h;cvcle meets are very popular
 aa,lnhia, which leads the coun- n .rv iD cycling affairs.
 uy pisa. Italy, two lamps are re-
 in .I for every cycle, and after dark a quni qabine without light may not even be p'"u s,,,ea through the town.
 Ns,a ,sare than 1000 bicycles have been
 n %0 in philadelphia within the past ss0. onths. It is almost impossible to h r' tbe bicycle thief. It is necessary 's, s times for the rider to leave his wheel ~ a',,orded. and in one second the thief san sao mount it and ride away
 Chimes of bells are fad which is ,.ing adopted by Gotham bicyclists. , stping of silvery bells is so arranged ,set the motion of the front wheel 'sans S.a them constantly a-ringing, giv- snr s the approach of the bicyclist mu- 'aS .isol heralding. The gong upon the bsndlebar is to be dispensed with.
 The bicycle has brought a new per .oralitv into yiew-the cycling groom ;r tbe livery of his employer, pedaling alopg in proud attendance upon some ~,rl ar child. Sometimes he is a colored Ran sometimes trim, smug-faced and .loan-shaven servitor of the familiar .rpe of English, coachman or footman.
 When a bicyclist finds his health inn haired through cycling, he may be sure he is overdoing it. Training and nractice are necessary in order to safe ir stand the strain on the system in- cured by riding too far without rest iug. speeding and hill climbing. Or dparv riding involves no strain what ever,
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
sIoo Reward s1nn.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation strength by building up theconstitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cura- tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address K. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
The Nature of sandy soiL

Sand has a great power for the trans portation of water. It will convey Wa ter quicker than any other soil, but it will not hold as much. A clay soil will hold more, but water will pass through more slowly. Sandy soils take in all the rains that fall, and if there is subs terranean supply within ten or fifteen feet of the surface, it seems to have a power to pump the water up to the roots of the plants. If, however, there is NO such supply, the higher tempera- ture of summer will usually increase the temperature of the top sandy soil and gradually dry it out faster than q fire, clayey soil. Clay will hold more moisture, and hold it longer than any other form of soil, but it must be pro tected by surface cultivation.-Rural World.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
HOMEMADE FLY WHEEL.

power. In the latter case fly wheel will cause the stone to run very even ly Our sketch shows cast-off, heavy, farm cartwheel, mounted and ready for business. Small strips of hard wood screwed to the rim keep the band from coming off. The plan of setting up the wheel is plainly shown in the illus tration. Where the rim of the wheel used is of sufficient thickness, the old iron tire can be removed and very thick, but narrow, tire put upon both edges of the rim, leaving chance for the band to run between them. In the case of n castoff cartwheel this plan would answer admirably.-OraEge Judd Farmer.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
EXHAUSTED FERTILITY.
Good System of Rotation Is the Bes
 Restorer of Worn Out Soil.

Good system or Rotation IS the Best Restorer of Worn-Out Soil.
 The following conclusions by one of our experiment stations apply every where: The continued cropping of soils to grain crops only without any system of rotation, or other treatment, is telling severely upon the original stock of half decomposed animal and vegetable matters, and nitrogen. Soils which have produced grain crops, ex- clusively, for ten or fifteen years, con tain from a third to half less humus and nitrogen than adjoining soils that have never been plowed. Soils which have been cropped until the organic matters and humus have been mate rially decreased, retain less water and dry out more easily than when there is a larger amount of organic matte, present in the soil. Soils which are ricf. in humus contain a larger amount of phosphatcs associated with them in available forms than the soils that are poor in humus. Soils which are rich in humus and organic matters produce larger amount of carbon dioxide that acts as solvent upon the soil particles and aids the roots in producing food. One-half of a sandy knoll, heavily ma nured with we'll routed manure, con- taincd nearly a quarter more water during a six weeks drought than the other half that received no manure. The supply of organic matter in the soil must be kept up because it takes such an important part, indirectly, in keeping up the fertility of soil. A good system of rotation, including sod crops, and we'll prepared farm ma nures will do this, and will avoid the introduction and use of commercial fertilizers which are now costing the farmers of the United States over 5,000,0c annually.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
THE PHILOSOPHER.

Learn little, and remember it.
 Gossip seldom injures man who is not little guilty.
 Loud conversation is hardly neces- sary and frequently annoying to others.
 woman is about as sure to lose her spectacles as she is to lose her pocket book.
 tear in your trousers will never worry you as long as you are in ignorance of it.
 Almost every woman cherishes a sam pie of the first dress her husband ever bought her.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
petrified Eish in Wyomlng.

For score of years geologists have .rowr of the existence of immense beds of shale in Wyoming, which occasionally have yielded fine specimens of fossil shell fish, but it is only recently that similar beds have been discovered in Colorado. These beds of petrified fish, containing millions on millions of in- diyidual specimens, cover hundreds of square miles in the northwestern part of the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
They Are Said to Be Hardy, and Early
 and Continuous Layers.

and Continuous Layers.
 The Indian Runner ducks have been for some time in England highly valued on account of their hardness, unusual foraging habits, and for their being such early and continuous layers. They have not been much selected for color, although some keepers of them seem to have their preferences in re- gard to markings. The Illustration gives an accurate idea as to the placing of the markings, which is from pho tograph of pair sent me by their owner, Mir. Mathew Hunter, of York shire. These are of fawn and white color, on the body and neck, and with a black patch on the top of the head and side of the cheek, of the drake, black also on the cushion of the drake, on the head of the duck, dark fawn or brown.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

Women who drag through life weighed down by some torturing, dragging weak ness or disease of their sex are not doing their full duty to themselves. They are not taking the means which enlightened sci- ence affords them of being we'll and strong and capable.
 These special complaints from which so many women suffer are not necessary. Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescription positively cures even the most severe and obstinate cases
 It is not haphazard medicine. Ii is not a cure all" It is a scientific remedy de- vised by an educated and experienced spe- cialist for the one purpose of curing tho special diseases of women.
 Tens of thousands of women have been restored to perfect health by this wonderful were actually given up as hopeless by phy- sicians and family doctors
 1T have taken both your Golden Medical Dis covery' and Favorite Prescription for chronic inflammation of the uterus and bladder" writes Mrs. M. A. Scott, of Park Rapids, Hubbard Co.,. Minn. 1T also had stomach trouble which was terribly distressing. have been cured of all. had suffered untold misery for four years pre- vious to taking your treatment, but began to feel the good effect at once"
 Dr. Pierce's thousand page illustrated book "Thc Peoples Common Sense Med- icai Adviser contains information of price less value to women. A paper-bound copy will be sent absolutely free on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing oniy. Address Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, NY. For handsome cloth-bound copy send 3I stamps.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
ro Pay 2 Penalty for Dining

Is ratser hard, isn't iti Yet how many are compelled to do this after every meal Dys- oepsia, that memorable prosecutor, never eases to torment of it's own volition, and .arely yields to ordinary medication But tranquility of the stomach is in store for ihose who pursue course of Hostetter s Stomach Bitters. This fine corrective also remedies nalarial and kidney complaints, rheumatism, constipation, biliousness and nervousness.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
How to Make Hens Pay.

If is useless to expect hen to shiyer all night on cold perch, hop down on the ground, and search in vain for a drink of water in the liquid state, ana then retire to the privacy of her nest and lay an egg with two yolks. The hen that would do that if she could would be as great fool as her owner. A warm hen house, with plenty of straw. and some scattered grain to scratch for, will encourage reluctant hens to pay their debts, and they will do if. but they object 10 paying some tb;no for nothing.-Inland Poultry.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

The frames of comb that generally contain pure honey are mostly found in the outside combs, and combs com taining pollen are found in the center or near the brood nest.-St. Louis Re- public.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
Ua:ted States Steel.

Mulhall says the United States pro- duces one-third of the steel manufac- tured in the world.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

rHE man who always does his best will find steady demand for the things that he can do.-Ram Horn.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

THERE are people who would do great acts but because they wait for great oppor- tunities, life passes, and the acts of love are not done ut tall-Chcago Standard.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

"WALKING has been a pleasure to me ever since can remembern "Yes; the painful part of it was before you could remember.' ' Chicago Record.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

Frs stopped free and permanently cured
 No fits after first days use of Dr. Kline! Great Nerve Restorer. Free g trial bottle & treatise DR. KLINE. 933 Arch st., PhiIa., Pa
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
SIMPLE FLY WHEEL.

Sah pc used to Advantage Tor Many
 Kinds of Farm Work.
 A fly wheel is often serviceable on the farm for helping keep the churn in regular motion, or the hand sepa- rator, or the grindstone, where one must grind by using treadle for foot
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

BACKAcHE, toothache, frost-bites, too, St. Jacobs Oil will cure that's true.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

IN this world it is not what we take uT but what we give up, that makes us rich.- H. W Beecher.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

IRE best way to be thankful is to so live ana act that all our actions show forth our
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

|. BUSINESS lifts the strain. St Jacobs Oi master cure for pain.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

PIso's CURE cured me of Throat ant nnung trouble of three years standing. E NADi' Huntingdon, Ind, Nov. F, 1851.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

BE sure; neuralgia will cease. St. Jacobs Oil the cure. Get ease.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

TIE world has learned more from 1t Ppor than it has from its kings. Ram
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

CLARITY is an eternal debt, and withou limit Quesnel.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

TIE same-old or new rheumatic pains St Jacobs Oil will cure.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06

Late in the fall is good time to paint .be roofs of hives.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-01-06
Biind-foId.

IL Diliiu III tsAdA-
 ters of life and health. She has no right to shut her eyes to the plain facts of her physical Dc ing and the conse- quences of neg lect. She has no right to be wretch ed and i'll when she might be hap py and free from
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-11-25
BOTTLES LONG TRAVEL.
Who Were the Members Of Camp
Budweiser!

A letter has been received by Stod-
dard & Flenner, from one Of their Gus.
toners located on the Mississippi
river below St. Louis. With the let
ter is another letter said to have been
found in an empty bottle floating in
the river. This letter seems to have
been thrown into the Smoky Hill river
near Abilene on August Is, 1897, and
it offers a reward to whoever finds it
and returns it to-, secretary of
the executive board of Scamp Bud
weiser." If the secretary will call at
the mill and bring with him the prom
Used reward, the letter will be given
him together with all other informa-
ton in the firms possession. If the
reward is not considered suitable the
REFLECTOR will print the letter in a
prominent place in its columns in u
few days. 1t is very interesting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-11-25
WHAT CAUSED THE FIRE.
Peculiar Blaze in the Residence Of
L. ]. Gray.

At the cosy dwelling of L. j. Gray
on North Spruce on November II, oc-
Cured a fire that seems inexpllcable
upon any other theory than that
Of incendia ism. Mrs. Gray is visit
ing in Illinois and the house has been
without fire in the stoves for two or
three days. Mr. Gray and his young
son We're out hunting last evening un-
til about $50. They put the horse
and went down to the bakery where
they were a, 1880 when the alarm was
given. The fire department, which
was soon on hand. found the hall on
fire and though the blaze was soon
eAtinguished there was considerable
damage from fire and water. The
stairs were burned and the house thor
oughly soaked. MIR. Gray thinks that
the ire was the work Of some enemy.
II so it should be investigated and
proper punishment should follow.