davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

Lieutenant L. T HALPINE uetiredD to Equipment De-
partnent Navy Yard, New-York.
Lieutenant Y STIRLING. detached the Brooklyn Sep
tember Is: TO Navy Yard. Puget Sound
Surgeon G. A LUNG. Bureau OF Medicine and Sur
Navy Department.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20
POULTRY aN0 sNINE sREEDEFs.
- a-.-.sa-- =.

osaY gssl.. Delivered i0- Per lNes2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20

WANTED-To exchange frst-class bust
ness property. wen rented. and cash
fer good. general stock Of merchan-
disc amounting 10 about s20.of0 Ad-
dress Lock BOX 145. Arkansas City.
Kansas s7-20tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20

FOR 7EN NH 2 LEANEOCS.
FOR REMIT hree-sI0ry brick building,
purposes.
Two hrst-fioor rooms in Fletcher build
ing. suitable for Offices or small joDbing
business. L ". CLAPP.
Io4-tu-th-sun-3tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20
FINANCIAL

ssa,-sa unlimited aul-slE u l1ll
on Nhss sr1asrtg NitA 2e1f-isse a
rag - 5-se1st sz.slz f4eW raSe g. Irteg-
est He's .ett 8 IS heeleE- - Eirs- 81
thll-azg-sE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20

r0R SALE-2a farms in f&inEran ard
IEarper COulgies. ranging lr-~n Na
ald I'D yer quarter secrtlI-
Also wen srrrnFeii farms la SasSEtlz =.
SINNER rtf E-lrlrr Ce-fDrlee.
STEFZEel. & ~ f5ll1l.S BACH.
sstt Eecm - Schertz H-cE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-20

FOR SALE-I69 acres. = mile from r2il-
road town. = uiie 10 school ana churcn.
3 acres ee..Eiag orchard, ID acres SD
wheat. looks 1lf- aE goes. lmD-rF ~
ineuts are poor. tbs WnesI oll tHe place
is worth more tA1l @ood inlQr9Nernf ~,
route This IS = Eosd place. vrcl located
snI cheap as So ar acre Possession az
once. IL not 50 1y f8is u EQu Waut "a
bargain. - acres. lcsr alley Center.
bottom Lard. 4-roCm hcCse soc1 cr-
Cis-ra good alfalfa lard Price. SOS
rs YOU do not see What yn-1 wart il IRIS
Lsz write ard give ctsel-ill ct I" -,-t
~ any AGENT "a SeIEEtck C1l1lz
Alfalfa ia11 q Specially
O. p DAVIS
g--sf Valley Center. kar-
F0R sAIE-ss farms. in Elarman ard
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08

They found him at q sharp bend I'm the
p'sbltc road.
himself Is the browning disgrace be has
put upon our parish. In undertaking
to thwart and rebuke him you do a true
service to the good people OF Avoyelles.
Mr.. Oakfell, and shall have the support
Of all Of US here"
''Not only our support, Mr.. Horace. -
exclaimed Valsin, ''but our protection
also"
1.-THE danger is not to me, but to
Leon" Oakfen replied. al fear that
Quillehert will kill him outright In the
rage into which the suit viii threw
him."
Then" said Fyrth, whose presidsn-
cy over sessions Of the lynch court In
the early days OF the state had aade
his name a dread to evildosrs ana
whose countenazce tsstinsd n terrible
courage, "he must in advance be warn
ed that he cannot live II hours In
Avoyelles afterward, and suggest the
priest as the proper person to notify
him. Do you object, sir?" addressing
Father Grhe.
II do not" replied the latter, and the
party dispersed.
As prearranged by Oakfell, the sher-
III, charged with the service of the legal
processes, called at the heuas Of Father
Grhe, and the latter accompanied him
on the visit to Quillebert. They found
him at sharp bend In the public road
skirting the Bayou Rouge, seated upon
his horse and conversing with Laure
Juneau, sole occupant of her grand
mothers exaggerated buggy, to which
was harnessed the colossal mule. Com
Ing suddenly upon the two, they saw
the girl quickly snatch from guile
berts hand a small watch and long
golden chain and furtively bestow
them under the seat of the vehicle and
were amused at her confused efforts to
recover the loosened reins and drive on
before they spoke.
Pray do not be disturbed at this in
terruption Of your tete-a-tete, made
moiselle," said the sheriff, doflng his
hat. 81 have but to deliver these pa
pers to NJ. Quillebert and be OF, with
apologies for the intrusion" And
he handed the documents to Quillebert,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
THE VOLUNTEER WON
How the Regular Found Out tina
Fate of His Lady Love.
Prssais Meeting I'm q Turkish Bsth
Resting Room Brings Out q Ro-
nance Of the Philippians L.
lands and China

The Chicago Tribune tells this stsrr
OF two men who went in Q Turkish
bath establishments. After the rub
they lighted their pipes and lounged
There 10 no eonventionslity between
men in such place. After these tw0
had looked at each other for q me-
ment one of them said:
Il see you have an American eagEs
mixed on your arm. Pardon me fox-
mentioning it,"
Il was just looking at the bird ON
your arm replied the man in q gray
blanket. at seems to be quite artis--
tie II you will excuse my close observs-
ton"
THANK you. 1 was thinking thar
same of yours. Must have been Sons
in China. They do these things WON
derfully clever over there"
1T was done in China. You have
been there2"
20, yes. L had q bit of experiences
over there from which 1 have n OF quite
recovered. BY the way, that bird OF
yours is evidently the work of some
Mongolian artist"
Yes. 1t was done, however, by sue-
in Manila"
'Manila?"
eyes. In 1892"
Mine was done in Peking last year.
Just after the siege"
Il remember that little affair my
self I've got a scar on my left shout
der to remind me of it il my memsry
should conclude to act the rascal"
That's interesting. l had my bird
done when | was in the hospital T.
wasn't SO sick as have been right here
in dear old Chicago. But / was avE-
fully tired. The woman who persuaG-
ed me to let that celestial freseo this
was an American"
Same here, old man. Will YOU try
my tobacco?"
Il don't mind. by the way, the
woman in my case had come up FROM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08


Luzon. She was on the island with
her father, or brother, or some OF her
kin, blest if 1 remember which. SYM
pathetic voice to match, and so on
One of those women whose face cufz
no ice. All in her manner. What n
sylph she was in waltz. That's where
/ first saw her. That was in Manila
come to think of it,
"Yes. Got a match? That business
you mentioned-waltz? Remember
which one it was-I mean when?"
Don't /? / had waited some time
to get my dance with her. There was
chap who seemed to have her for
every dance. One of those confoundef
volunteer lieutenants. Tennessee reg
iment, or something. He was a good
dancer, though. II was on June 7.
my birthday, 1899. think it was Fri
day night; but no matter about that
"You say you were in Picking at the
siege?"
Some. And the sylph of the waltz
was making the round of the sick with
some cussed old sawbones, whom she
called 'Unl<y.' They had come up from
been her partner in the Manila walt<-
But she had this bird put in here
Where did you go from Manila, if NAV.
ask?''
TO Picking. / had some business ED.
there and took a hand in the even-up.
came back home six months ago
I'm here for vacation"
I'm on extended leave of absence
Sick, you know. Expect every day
shall be ordered back to my regiment
Can't fool that pill-bags much longer
Ever been in the service ?"
Yes, little bit. Volunteer, though
Went out from old Tennessee to heEp
you fellows in the Philippines"
Live in Tennessee now?"
'Yes, always lived there. Wouldn'E,
live anywhere else. Got a matchP"
Here's box. Say, old fellow. ex-
cuse my calling you that-maybe yozs
know what became of the woman who
got you to have that Chinese VAGINA
ton on your arm?"
81 reckon / do"
Where is she now, do you known
Reckon 1 do"
Reckon? You COMPOUNDED SoHt6-
erner. Why don't you say 'gueser~
There's too much certainty about the
word reckon"
There amt no uncertainty in this
case. She's my wife"
He'll 1 beg your pardon"
That's all right. Can't you come
down to Memphis and spend few days
before your sick leave expires2"
Not by blamed sight. Here goes
for another smoke"
But they Gined together that night
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
Copyright. 1901. by T. H. Thorpe.

neve he Is at the bottom Of all this
scare about an uprising among the ne
grOes IL Leon should give the pretext
by dying. 1 believe he has been bar
gained with by the abolitionists to be
paid double the price Of his own slaves
for his services In setting all the others
free. But say nothing about this row
Dede; only watch and listen"
Emptying the glass at one draft,
though the liquid heat forced the brine
to his hardened eyes, he mounted his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
Chaplin VIM.
ARTICLE 35h.

%HB cooling air Of November
had checked the frulting Of
the cotton plant and quickea-
ed the swect~nfng Of the
sugar cane. The harvesting
Of the one was ending. Of the other
about to begin, when a snail company
came together at "L'Bsperanes" upon
Oakfelfs invitation. Though not au-
merous, 1t reliably represented the best
sentiment Of the parish-Baldouino and
Brulleton frsn lower Bayou des
CLASSES, Ailleohaze ana Colmesnotte
from Borodiao and NersauvIlls, Jewett
and Fyrth from Baysus Bssuf and
Hu6Powev, BiBet and Dufesss from
Coesvilie, Valsln MeuiIlet fxsn Bayou
du Lac, Father Grhs from Nansura.
A truly satisfying dinner, topped by
venison ana mallard ducks. had main
tainsd the good fame Of the Oakfell
board, and, the servants being with
drawn by Mrs. Wyley, guests and host
over their coffee, considered the case Of
the jockey Leon.
Briefly and clearly Oakfell stated the
result Of his examination OF the law
and the facts. In proof OF Quillebert's
guilty knowledge that he had not even
the shadow Of a claim of ownership, he
read this extract frem n certified CODY
OF the deed signed by hin and Poydre.
the agent Of the heirs OF Queyrouze:
The oldest sen OF the said negress
Olive. called Leon, Is not Included In
the present sale, a condition without
which the present sale would not take
place and is void II the purchasers dis
regard IL" And. as establishing Icons
right to freedom. he cited the article
1910 OF the civil code:
"If a master suffer a slave to enjoy
his liberty for 10 years during his
residence In the state or for 30 years
while out of II. be shall lose all right
OF action to recover possession OF the
slave unless the slave be d runaway or
fugitive"
This provision OF the law" said
Oakfell, 'the distinct exception In the
act OF sale and Quillebert's perfidy In
entrapping the unsuspecting boy have
determined me. gentlemen. to institute
suit in behalf or Leon for freedom. and
i have felt that should declare NV
purpose TO those friends and neighbors
whose judgement and esteem | value
most"
All looked to Baldouino. who after n
moment OF silent thought confidently
spoke their response:
Your resolution Increases our re-
spect for you. ouillebert is a shameless
demoralizer, an evil influence in the
community. His chief gains have no
toriously been from gambling and usu.
~. His instincts are low. and his
practices are scandals hurtfuI to our
young men. This theft OF n man from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08

The gait OF QuiIlebert's steed was not
lowered from run until threbblng and
covered with foam. he was halted at
his stable. Quillebert took no chances
with the clock. but at once proceeded
to the cabin where lay the smaciated,
sinking. family breathing Jsckey. Pro
ducing the cleaning ailst. he stretched
II over the closed eyes and sunksn tom
pies Of the seemingly dyias man and
on their lives charged the swed negroes
In attendance to see that tssre It re-
NAMED till morning.
Leon slept htfully through the night
At break Of day ne awske from do
lirium, Odctts aud freeden to conscious
ness, Quillebert and shackles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
How He Saved Ri. Life

What, you here againI" exclaimed
the woman at the back door, when
Weary Willie presented himself. at
thought you were deadl"
"Oh, no." replied Weary, touching
his hat; 81 didn't eat that piece of pie
you gave me last time 1 was here."-
Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
A Grave Mistake.

$50 Rev. Mr.. Cooley was failure
at that church, eh?"
Eyes, he tried to bring the congre-
CATION into harmony with his ideas,
instead of bringing his ideas into har-
mony with the congregation."-.PhiI.
adelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
Great Discovery.

Harold-Well, Percy, did you find
gasoline good remedy for chapped
hands?
Percy-Splendid! Not only did it
cure the chapness, but everyone in
the ballroom detected the smell and
thought 1 owned an automobile
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
Likely to TareIt

He likes excitement" said the
young man.
so l supposed" replied the dear
girl.
"Why?"
We'll, his choice for a wife made
that the natural inference Chica-
go Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
sennibIe AdNIce

Young Lady-A friend of mine is en-
gagged to man, and now he refuses to
marry her. What would you advise her
TO do?
Old Lawyers the man wealthy?
Young Lady-No. He hasn't a dol
lar.
Old Lawyer-Then I'd advise her to
write him nice letter of thanks
Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
Big Boom in Jeruaaleu

Jerusalem is showing considerabEa
business activity. 1t already has eie l,E
printing Offices.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
A Common Mistake.

He thought he had a thought,
a splendid thought. that mIghS
Give happiness to men:
But when he got his pen
ne founG that Il was naught
But Just an itch to write
Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08

Caller-Don't forget to tell Mis-,
May l called?
Servant-Iu go up and tell her
right away, sir.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-02-08
CHAPTER VII.
THE D0CTRESs.

CONS life hung for weeks on
the merest thread. Fever con-
sumed his body and mind, ere
= ating Authorizations peopled
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
6S IFADs @ q
GS::AfFANCIES $

4 new waistcoat is of silver cloth
attached diagonally each side with sill
Yer and black enamel buttons.
Belts OF q dozen. even ten or eight
inches, fitted, are becoming. 1t is the
unhappy medium which the shorter
wasted need TO avoid.
New white silk boas decorated with
crrscents OF black velvet i'm graduated
sizes are finished with many long trail
ing ribbons Of black and white.
\ beautiful crystal ball for an um-
brella handle shows IN its depths the
bright colors of an automobile aud
cayly dressed party of people filling
it
Velveteen is a fayorite material for
afternoon gowns, trimmed with rich
lace and fur. Designs are also en-
broidered upon the goods in cut steel
Jr jet
Open work stitches in heavy twist
attach the 6ounces and seams OF
camers hair gowns, the same garniture
being also elaboratcly used upon the
bodice.
Red cloth costumes are trimmed with
applique Of black ana white. or again
decorated with overlapping cresccnts
OF red velvet stitched with a lighter
shade OF the red.
Spangled embroidery appears upon
both heavy and thin fabrics. Butter
flies and birds are a fashionable de-
sign Rhinestones and pearls are also
used with Jet and silver.
The separate waist IL just as much
worn as ever and the skill Of the dress
maker is concentrated on new ways
OF trimming this most useful Of gar.
ments. The newest sleeve Is tlght-fit.
ting from elbow 10 waist. The priDci-
pal effect sought after in both day and
evening dresses Is to increase the width
Of the shoulders.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
Fashions Fer Children.

Skirts with guiupes are preferred 70
frocks made all in one piece with 4
yoke; when the material is a washa-
ble cne, or some light wool, the guimpe
is always Of lace and tucked muslin.
II a child Is delicate and has 10 wear
flannel with long sleeves and high
neck. the guimpe Is sometimes made Of
tucked silk or satin. but this is not
nearly 50 pretty as when the lace and
muslin yoke is used 1t is now fad
To have small children wear socks all
winter. If a child can stand the ex-
poSure which must necessarily ensue
even in a well-warmed house, the ef-
feet is very good Fortunately leg
gings are fashionable for street wear.
II is very unusual 10 see a child in a
frock made with a low neck and short
sleeves, but II is sometimes seen, even
in these days. However fashion for
once has been wise, and insists that II
is much safer In cold weather 10 have
neck and arms and legs covered. Ankle
ties. low shoes and shoes without heels,
that have been considered so very
healthtul the last few years are, IL is
now said. not at all practical for chill
dren.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17

her chest measure. enabling her to IN
hale more oxygen. which means health.
American women have not, as rule.
the strength OF their own convictions.
in matters of dress as have their
French cousins. This defect arises
largely from the fact that they DO
not study their own style, and conse-
luently depend too largely upon the
suggestions of their dressmakers, wear
ing frequently clothes that are in no
particular suitable 10 them. There are
few modistes who have the ability 10
NJ casual glance determine the proper
mode for the customer in hand. Such
talent is a chance Of birth. not of edu-
cation or cultivation. IL is the duty OF
every woman 10 study her own style
and lines and determine what general
mode OF dress is becoming, not. how
ever. 10 the extent Of adhering 10 a
style until il is conspicuously passe;
and il is the duty Of an artistic dress
maker TO adapt the current mode to
each individual customer 10y either
modifying them or eXaggerating them,
as the case may be, TO suit the contour
OF the woman under consideration.
Know thyself' should be observed
in the selection OF clothes As well as in
the more important functions OF life.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
In Memory Of tn. Moscow Retreat.

AT the village Of studjanka. on the
River Beresina. the historic spot where
NapoleoE's grand army crossed during
the retreat from Moscow in 1872. a
land owne. named kolodcief has had
o commemorative monument erected al
bis own expense. The monument shows
medallion portraits Of the two Emper.
ors. Napoleon the First and Alexander.
the First. crowned with laurels. aDd
bears the following inscription In Rus
isan and French: Here the Emperor
Napoleon and bis grand army crossed
the Beresina on the 2Gth. 2Ith and 18th
Of November. 1912" The ceremony Of
unveillng the monument was attended
by the Governor Of the province. the
principal civil and military officials and
several uilifry deputstioDs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
R :D0ydoIt'
~ { FIAT:

y Japanese university Tor women IL
soon TO be opened at Toxic.
The women OF Japan are now largely
employed in telephone and postcfces,
and they are said to be excellent book
keepers.
Lady Halle is said TO possess the
most valuable violin, in the world.
1t is Il Sradiyarius, which formerly
belonged to Ernst, and is valued at
$4,000.
NJ. Astraknoff, rich merchant of
Moscow. Russia, has given an endow-
ment of about S3, 100000 TO university
FOR women, TO be opened At Moscow
this year
According TO the report of the Col
leg!ate Alumnae Association the mum
ber Of college women, graduates Of
the big women's or co-educational col
legcs in the country is now 1000; 400
have been added to the list within the
last. year.
one OF the most interesting figures
at the coming coronation will be that
OF 4 woman Of whom most of the
world has never heard. That Is Miss
Knudson. Of Copenhagen, VINO taught
| Queen Alexandra the English language
| back in the good old Eomely Danish
! court days OF which we have all read.
The Queen herself invited her old gov
crness to come TO England for the cor
! CnatiOn.
Ii is said that the chrysanthemum is
once again 10 be the popular flower
! for personal decoration. Ii Is the
| Countess of Craven, who was, 10y the
way. a New York girl before her mar
riage, who has made 1t so. She APP
peared at a recent flower show in Lon
don wearing a yellow satin gown
trimmed with lapels. collar and cuffs
! OF leather colored satin. Her yellow
chiffon hat was trimmed with red and
yellow chrysanthemums, and she car
ricd a yellow chrysanthcmum in her
! hand
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
ORIGIN OF TALK TURKEY.
Retort OF an Indian whom White
Man Was Trying To Overreach.

Man Was Trying To Oyerreach.
A man who listened To some spell
binder" every evening for three weeks
during the recent municipal campaign
according 10 the New York Times. said
the other day:
Campaign orators do net always
have time or occasion 10 explain ex'
pressions used in driving home argu-
guments. They must necessarily de-
pend upon their audiences to. see tho
point through apt applications of such
expressions. have in mind one-'tC
talk turkey'-repeatedly used. The
story OF its origin is as follows:
Two men. an Indian and a white
man, agreed TO hunt together for da,
and To divide the spoils. When tn,
time came there was no difficulty In ap
portioning the smaller birds and ami
mals-one OF n kind To each. AZ las
they reached the last pair, crow anC
a turkey
Now, says the white man, with {
great show of fairness. you may have
the crow and III take the turkey, or IL
take the turkey and you may have tn,
crow
HUH says the Indian, why yo,
no talk turkey 10 meP"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
Passing OF the Pomnnhonr.

The pompadour has lost the vogue
that made il for the last three years
the most popular form OF coiffure. 1t
is still the fashion most frequently
seen. but It has received its deathhlow.
There are various reasons for the de
cline Of the fashion. With straight
hair it was always impossible. 1t
needed the waves. which, if they are
not supplied hy nature, must be got
from the hair dresser.
This process Of artificial undulation
was destructive TO the hair. Now the
effects OF the continued burning re-
sulting from il are said 10 have become
so apparent that half of the modish
women in Paris are wearing imitation
pompadours.
These imitation affairs are rarely
able to deceive anybody. They usually
look wiggy from the other SIDE OF the
room in spite Of the artistic way il
which they are worn.
They are Of course. fitted over the
brow and the linen on which they are
made is very likely to show. If it is
not visible il viii n least give the
hair drawn back from it a look OF
something that is not nature.
Fhe substitutes, even when they
We're artistcally mingled with the
natural hair, were the beginning of the
end The pompadour was doomed
from the time they were first used.
Now if is settled that the mode VII
go altogether rs soon as the women OF
Paris have hair enough TO return to the
bang or fringe of old. which is said
10 be the fashion o. the near future.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-01-17
S0z,0D0NT
TO0TN POWDER
rhe best that Mones and eEc
Experience can Drctucs. kV
At all stores, g oy mail for the price.
HALL & RUCKEL. New YORK.
significant Religious statistic,


A strong and painful light is thrown
Oh current conditions by the analysis
Of church accessions in the Presby-
terian Church during the year ending
March 81. 1901. by the accomplished
stated clerk of the General Assembly
.he Rev. DIR. w. II Roberts. He shows
that Of the 1916 churches carried on
the denomnational roll. 2141 went
through the entire year without a soli-
tary addition to their membership 10y
confession Of faith.
Almost if not quite as appalling. IS
the fact that Of the remaining 53I5
churches. 2j99. or almost one half,
reported FIVE or less additions each. The
25g9 embrace the large body or ordi-
nary and typical churches, outside OF
favorable conditions and Of leadership
quality. OF the 2776 churches receiv-
ing Eve or more. 1171 received ten or
less. leaving only 1905 that reported
over ten accessions during a whole
year. No one could claim that this is
a healthy spiritual condition.-The
Church Economist.