davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10

Wanted to know the whereabouts
Of Theodore Thompson. aged 10
years. Left home about ten days ago
wearing dark blue serge suit dark
blue cap and light sport shirt. Has
brown eyes, dark hair and brunette
complexion. Height about feet and
weighs lis pounds. Notify Gilpert
Thompson. Anoka, Minn.--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10

THREsHING OUTFIT WANTED.
1900 acres to thresh in locality
where reasonably good yield is as
sured.
PAGE BENEDICT, LAND CO.,
Fargo. N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-08-10
GREAT CROP IN THE
VALLEY, SAYS WESTERNER
Wibaux, Mont, Merchant, Visitor In
Fargo, Says Red River District
Surely Is Favored.

81 could scarcely believe the re-
ports until 1 came and saw for my
self what a great crop you his We in
the Red river valley and eastern
North Dakota, said H. K. Schuster
merchant of Wibaux, Mont, who left
Thursday evening for Montana after
spending three days in the gate city.
From the state line east across
the state the crops were poor until
l reached Valley City, said the
wibaux booster. From there on
never saw prettier or better looking
grain. .'-a.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Walter Rand of Athens was i'll town
recently.
Mrs. +. n. Westeott, who spent the
winter in Grafton, is home for rest.
+. X. Bridgeo was in Saxtons River
Thursday, May 5, for load of goods
for Charles Harris.
L. $. Axtell and daughter, Mrs,
Coronie Gould of Wardsboro, We're at
G. Il. Carleton S Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Jenison expects to leave
this week to join Mr.. Jenison at their
new home in Scitico, Conn.
Clement R. Jenison was up from
Brattleboro to assist his mother, Mrs.
A. J. Jenison, at the time of the auc-
tion.
Mrs. Fred D. Fisher of West Town
shend spent Friday and Saturday with
her mother, Madam Burbee, at A. G.
Burbee IS.
The Glebe Mountain Telephone com.
lpany will hold their annual meeting
for election Of officers Saturday even
ing, May 10,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
WINDHAM.

Loren Giles is at his father s, II. Z.
Giles s.
Mrs. II. Z. Wood was at her moth
er's Monday.
Miss Mae ingalls, spent Sunday in
her home here.
Miss Fanny MeKellip is working in
Saxtons River.
The usual Sunday services will be
held next week.
Mrs. Elnora Rhoadcs is visiting her
son, III. f. Rhoades.
The Ladies' Aid met Thursday with
Mrs. Freeman ingalls,.
Miss Irene ingalls, returned to her
school in Westboro, Mass; Saturday.
The mission study class met Tues
day with Mrs. L. III. Metcalf.
The Friendly Bible class met Thurs,
day evening with Mrs. Jones for their
usual social.
Mrs. Hattie P. Jones returned to her
home here Thursday. Her mother, Mrs
H. l.. Prentiss, will join her soon.
The correspondent was misinformed
concerning the name of the purchaser
Of the o. w. Rhodes s place as stated
last week. The purchaser is Mr.. French
of Tunbridge, VT.
Rev. L. II. Metcalf vii take the first
lSnaday Of his vacation next week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
WILL ERADICATE
U-BOAT MENACE
Naval Consulting Board APP
proves of Sperry's Re-
markable Invention
RADICAL DEPARTURE
FROM ANY DEVICE
Can Be Put Into Operation in the War
Zone Almost Immediately and Re
uuires No Elaborate Preparation or
Construction Work.

WASHINGTON, May 10. = 1t was
learned last night on unquestionable
authority that the naval consulting
board had submitted to Secretary Dan
iels and his advisers a definite and COM
pleted plan to cope with the German
U-boats which has proved revelation to
the best technical brains in the service
here. 1t was this plan which W. l..
Saunders, chairman OF the board, had re
ferred to when he announced on Satur-
day that he believed the submarine prob
lem solved. Heads OF various branches
of the navy who have admittedly been
skeptical and believed Mr.. Saunders too
optimistic have unanimously changed
their views since the meeting at the
home of Secretary Daniels last night.
Strict censorship necessarily bars dis
cussion of any of the technical features
of the plan, but ii is within bounds to
make the following announcement which
should be of the greatest interest to the
British and French commissions here a
well as to the general public.
L ne pan Is DdStu OH IL mover dull-SuD
marine device or invention which Is
theoretically sound and which is radi
cal departure from any invention put
into operation or heretofore thought of
/ Elmer A. Sperry, manufacturer OF The
gyroscope compass, and perhaps the lead
ing inventive genius in the United
States navy, is the inventor
Within two or three weeks the navy
department will have completed practica
tests Of the invention under the guidanc,
of naval officers from various technica
branches in the service which will SHOW
definitely whether there is any unfore
seen obstacle in the way of putting tn
invention to use.
The invention is Of such a characte
that it can be put in operation in tn
war zone almost Immediately. 1t re
quires no elaborate preparation or con
struction work, but can be made facto
in the campaign against the | boats thi
summer.
The invention is chiefly in the natur
of direct offensive operations against til
submarine. 1t is not merely destined t
protect merchantmen or to reduce tn
lravagcs of the [ boat, but is calculate
to eradicate them altogether.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.
Windham ~ County Organization TO. Have
Session in Readsboro.

Windham County Pomona Grange
will meet with Victory, North River
and Decrfield River Oranges in Reads
boro next week Thursday. Following is
the programs:
Morning Session 1915 o'clock
Music, Grange choir; business 5es-
sion; question, Home Canning and Com
mercial Canning Compared with %
Years Ago, with County Agent A. W.
Sweeton, Mrs. Hattie BOYD, Bertha NJ
Cutting and Mrs. Fred Smith, as
speakers; closing song, Grange choir
Dinner on picnic plan.
Afternoon session at 1.45 clock,
open to the public-Address of vel
come, Master of Deerfeld River Grange,
H. o. King; response, Fred Smith; rec
itation, Pearl Faulkner; reading, Mrs.
II. l.. Adams; paper, Mrs. II. B. Ware;
song, Miss Florence Reed; paper, Mar
tin Haynes; reading, Mrs Tracy Reed;
song, Readsboro Grange; reading
Mrs II. Y. Cutting; song, reading,
Mrs. Lillian Stetson; reading, Il. A.
Rossmeisl; remarks. State Master W
y. Cady; question, Leaks in Farming
and How TO find Them, with County
Agent A. W. Sweeton, George Shippee
Pomona Master Fred Smith, J. f
ers; second question, Can the Farm
Labor Problem Be Solved? with DIR
O. Y. Heiflon, W. S. Allen, DR.. F. L
Osgood as speakers; song, Old Glory
by ALL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
WEST DUMMERSTON.
Mrs. Jane (Walker) Huntley.

Mrs. Jane (Walker) IIuntley. Sc,
died Sunday morning in the home OF
her son, Merritt Huutley, where she
made her home. after an illness of sew
eral months with heart trouble and
brights disease. She was born in West
Dummerston in 1881, n daughter of
Jonas and Pauline fMillcr) Walker.
She married Anthony Huntlev of this
town and had lived most of her life on
the ITuntley home farm Mrs. Huntlcy
was regular attendant Of the Baptist
church and sang for several years in
the choir. She was devoted to her
home and children. was a kind neigh
Dor and was always ready to help III
sickness. She leaves two sons, Edgar
w. Huntlev of Brattleboro Merritt
IIuntley of this town, one daughter
Mrs. Raymond Goodell of Brattleboro
and one sister, Mrs. Emily Brown OF
Bellows Falls.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at clock at the home, Rev
Mr. Bishop Of South Ncwfanc olficiat
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Clark sang
Abide with Nc, and Goodnight. TIL,
funeral was largely attended by rela
tivcs and friends and there was a pro
fusion of beautiful flowers. The buria
took place in the West Dummcrstol
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
BIRD AND ANIMAL COMEDIANS.
Extraordinary Pictures to Be Shown by
Lyman Howe Saturday.

The most remarkable pictures Of the
regions of eternal ice and snow ever
recorded on films will be presented by
Lyman H.. Howe at the Auditorium
Saturday of this week, matinee and
night. They tell the story of Sir
Douglas Mawson = expedition to Ant.
arctia so perfectly and 50 wildly that
spectators arc held spcllbound from
beginning TO end.
If anybody doubts the inability of
birds and animals to be funnicr than
any human comedians, this film CON
vcvs proof Of the most positive kind.
There are few things funnicr than the
antics of the penguius and sca-clephants
that are shown. All are absolutely
tame, because they are innocent of the
fear inculcatcd in animals in other
climcs. When YOU see hundreds of
those scrcamingly funny penguins,
which seem like little men in evening
clothes, waddling up the suow-covcred
shores you cannot help recognizing them
as the original Charlie Chaplins
4 pleasing diversity of other subjects
will be presented, including spectacular
automobile races over the steep and
winding course Of Giant s Despair
Wilkes Barre, Pa, as well as a liberal
measure of Howe S exclusive comics.
49, IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
MARLBORO.

Five inches of snow fell here Friday
night and Saturday.
Herbert Mather lost a valuable horse
recently. 1t was one Of his work pair
Mrs. Simeon Adams returned home
last week from visit in Massachusetts.
All the teachers of our public schools
attended the meeting Of teachers in
Bellows Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, who as
sisted l.. Nj. Eames III sugaring, have re-
turned to their farm.
Guy Prentiss of Milton, who former
ly lived here, was in town last week
looking after his lumber interests.
II. f. Learnard, who spent several
days with NJ. L. Baxter, returned with
Mrs. Lcarnard to their home Friday
Archie Worden of Londonderry spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs
Gilbert Stanley, and other friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor, who
helped Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Whitney
during the sugar season, have re
, turned to their home in Wilmington.
There will be a meeting in thu
church Saturday evening, May -, t.
see what the farmers can do to com
bat the high cost of living. The meet
| ing will be addressed by County Agen
Sweeton on The Crop Situation, and by
Supt. H. Z. Moffitt on What the Schoo
/ Children Can Do to Aid. Every farm
er is urged to be present with his fam
| lily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
PERSONAL.

Philip Putnam has begun work as
clerk III the Michelman System store.
S. w. Edgett went yesterday to Bos
ton on business trip of several days.
Mrs. w. R. Noyes is visiting in the
home of her brother i'll Springfield,
Mass.
Mrs. B. Z. Herrick was taken to the
Memorial hospital Saturday for medi-
cal treatment.
Jesse +. Haynes has returned from
Chicago, where he had been a week
on business for the Swift Beef com
.pany.
Mrs. Frederick Bashaw of Burling-
ton, who was a guest of Mrs. Margaret
Marion several days, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Soper of Jamaica
called on their aunt and uncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry J. Allen of Canal
street this week.
Doris Coleman of South Main street,
who has been seriously i'll three weeks
with mumps, is a little improved but
is still confined to the house.
Charles Colt, of the wholesale de
partment of the Durham Brothers com
panv, is having a few days vacation
which he is spending in town.
Miss Grace Howard, who had been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur g..
Rockwell of Frost street, returned yes
terday to her home in Winchendon,
| Mass.
Miss Ethel Page of Townshend, who
has been in the Northampton Training
/ S1.1 e. NfrC n
Easton Davis of Walnut street on her
way to her home.
Mrs. Charles Dennison of Brattleboro
is seriously i'll in the home Of her
nephew, L. p. Tyler, in North Dana,
Mass. Miss Minnie Stockwcll was
called to North Dana yesteday.
/ A. A. Wallace, road commissioner,
moved his family here yesterday from
Keene and has taken house on Mari
boro avenue. The Crystal Springs Ice
company motor-truck moved the
goods here.
Ernest Bemis finished work ycster-
day for the Dewitt Grocery company
where he had been employed several
years. Mr.. Bemis has bought two
farms in Westminster West and will
engage in farming.
, Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. Allen OF
Canal street were in Bellows FALL
Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs
5 Mary Bowles, an aunt by marriage o.
Mrs. Allen. They also went to Ac
worth, \. H., with the body. Mrs
Mary Walker, cousin of Mrs. Bowlcs
, attended.
Mrs. A. L. Benedict of this town IN
derwent an operation on her eyes il
the Albany Homeopathic hospital in Al
banv, y. Y, yesterday. DR.. J. /. Dow
ling, eye specialist, was the surgeon
G News was received last night from
/ Mrs. Benedict that she WAS comfortabl,
and the operation was considered to b,
successful.
Mrs. Fremont Hamilton, George NJ
j.. Clay, Mrs Francis Nichols. Mrs f. G
! Pettec, Mrs. ". $. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs
Jesse +. Haynes. Mrs. A. +. Miller, Mrs
~ p. Carpenter and Mrs. @. ID. Stowei
: members OF Bingham chapter, o. L. 5
: went last night to Putney by automo
. biles to visit Golden Rule chapter Tw
- candidates were initiated, Mrs. Hamilto
) acting as matron and Mr.. Clay as patroI
: Officers also were installed, Mrs HamiI
: ton being the installing officer, assstc
! by Mrs. Pettee and Mrs. Stowell, wit
Mrs. Bassett as solost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
GRAFTON.

Little Frank Redfeld, who was iii
last, week with pneumonia, is gaining
Grafton students of Leland and Gray
seminary were at home from Thursday
to Monday.
Norman Wright is home from the
University of Vermont and is helping
his father on the farm.
Rev. W. w. Evans is holding Sunday
school in the schoolhouse at Houghton-
Vile Sunday afternoons.
V. 4. wilbur has been summoned as
petit Juror to the United States dis
trict court in Windsor May II.
Mrs. H. r. Church and her mother
Mrs. Putnam, Arthur Church and two
friends of New York are at the Church
Summer home.
Miss Edith Colburn, Miss Marie vii
son, Miss Edith Glazier and Miss Rutl
Parker attended the teachers meeting
lin Pcllo'vg Fails Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
Sporting Notes.

The Eastern league season opens to-
day.
Up to the games yesterday McInnis
of the Athletics had hit safely in II
consecutive games.
Holy Cross beat Middlebury at Wor-
ccster, Mass, yesterday by a score of
6 to !. The game was played in the
rain.
Pitcher Weilman of the st. Louis
Americans is to have one kidney re
moved and will he out of the game for
this season at least.
O'Mara Of Tufts, former Twin Stat
er, was in fine form yesterday and held
Brown university team to three hits,
winning his game by a score of > to /.
Turner's Falls high, a team Brattlc.
horo is to play later in the season, de-
tcatcd Dccrficld academy Yesterday
by score of 10 to :. Each team made
nine errors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
Motion Picture Attractions.

Today the Princess theatcr presents
House Peters in the Paramount fea-
ture, The Happiness of Three Women,
By Albert Payson Tcrhune, also Mrs
Vernon Castle in Patria. Tomorrow
Edna May will be seen for the first
time in the special Yitagraph produe-
tion, Salvation Joan, in seven acts.
with special music in the evening by
the orchestra.
AT the Empire today Mabel Italia
ferro in Gods Half Acre, Metro
hve-aet drama, and Maurice Costello
in The Crimson Stain Mystery are
booked. Tomorrow there will be va.
.ricty program headed by Pearl White
in Pearl of the Army. Jackie Saun-
ders in The Acid Test, and other reels
will be presented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
HINSDALE LOSES
TO BRATTLEBORO
A. Freeman Only Man Who Could Hit
Stowell Consistently Hinsdale
Does Best Work in Field.

Brattleboro high defeated Iiinsdale
high at Hnsdale " H., yesterday after
noon ON wet field and between show
crs by score OF : to ;. Stowell had no
trouble with the opposing batsmen, A.
Freeman being the only one to connect
with his delivery consistently, and he
had perfect batting average. Stowell
famed II. but was bothered by the wet
bali and hit five and passed five IIins-
dale did far better work in the field than
did Brattlcboro The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10

Sacrifice hits, Vinton, Coyey. Two
base hits, Nichols, Austin, Defiance.
Stolen bases, Covey. Snow 3, Walker,
Freeman ;, Owen ,. Struck out, by
Stowcll IL, by Freeman 6, by Owen l..
Bases on balls, of Stowell ;, off Free
man ,, oil Owen |. Battcrs hit, by
Stowell >. Passed balls, Plumb, Walker
Time, , Ii. Is m. Umpire, Holman Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10

May Is. He intends to visit at his
s in Amesbury, Mass, and from
there will go to Maine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10

Favors are seldom satisfactory. The
hest vay 10 not ia need them,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston az Detroit.
New York NJ Chicago
Philadelphia M -. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
National League.
National League Games Today.

pittshurg 40 Boston.
Chicago ~ Brooklyn.
Cincinnati az New York.
ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League

Ehmk4 land spencer; Klepfcr, Cpumbc
and o Mill. First gamc.J
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10

Boston l'ittShtlfg, nam.
philadclphia.St Louis, rain.
New Nork.Ciueiuuoti, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-10
National League.

Chicago, IL
Brooklyn,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
Only Growing Old.
From the Milwaukee journal.

LIE JOurnal.
The last persons to admit. the approach
OF age are we upon whom age is creep
Ing. Lik lovers, we are the last to learn
and admit our disorder. Our friends gath
er on the latest birthday and tell us we
are not a day older than we were is years
ago, and We almost cheat ourselves int
believing them. But we are growing old.
We have just a little less hair to comb
over the bald spot than we had Is years
ago. We are a little more tired when
dinner time comes. We have a little more
and q little less desire to stay with the
crowd until the small hours Of the morn
Ing. We are growing old that's all.
A little less anxious are We to have our
own way than we We're 15 years ago. a
little less ready to blame others for their
misdeeds. a little more charitable in our
views OF others opinions. a little less
regulations. "A little less desire we have
to convert the world to our opinions, a
little less care for stocks and bonds and
gold, a little less haste in making deci.
sions. a little less dare in risking new ad-
ventures. A little more love we nave for
our old friends, a little greater apprecia-
ton of their worth, a little more interest
more zest In telling of the pranks and ad-
ventures that gfaddened our youth. We
are only growing old.
We should like to feel we were as young
as we We're Is years ago. But youth con-
Stunning time has sapped the strength of
which we boasted thel;, added a few more
lines to our brows, sprinkled our hair with
and women aS we a glided iHsIi~by
Inch near the haven to which all or ,ls sail
and from which none returns. We are
growing old.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08
The Spirit Of Patrick Henry.

ut Is natural to man to indulge In thu
Illusions OF hope. Is this the part Of wise
struggle for liberty? Are we disposed TO
be Of the number of those wno,. having
eyes. see not. and having ears, hear not.
the things which so nearly concern our
temporal salvation? For my part. what
aver anguish of spirit. It may cost. I am
willing to know the whole truth-to know
we gather strength by irresolution?
TT is In vain to extenuate the matter.
Gent Gentlemen n EN- may cry Th PEACE y peacs;. :, put
gun! Our breathren are already in the
field! Why stand we here Idle? What is
have? Is life SO dear. or peace 30 sweet,
as to be purchased at the price Of challis
and slavery? Forbid It. Almighty God /
know not what course Others may take:
but for me-. give me liberty or give me
DEATH
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-08

ANTE MoRTEM TRIBUTE
TO SENATOR HUSTtkG

.GSenator =. o. DuHtfng, Of Wtscon-
gin. was killed In a hunting accident
sunday morning. October u The
san IN hno,nlng, previous to the tras.
following editorial tribute to Senn-
tor Hnstlng's worth al a patriotic
congressman and citizen:
1t Is a proyerb in national history that
every time our country has needed men 10
guide US through great crises, they have
been found. Our present crisis has been
no exception. And despite tho slurs cast
Oh Wisconsin-many of them Justlfiablc,
due In no small degree to the disioyal
utteranceS or our senior senator--our state
has responded worthiIy to Americas call.
Ihis response has been a result In no
small measure of the far seeing leader
ship OF Senator Paul Oscar Husting, a.
man as radically different In thought and
patriotic foresight from Senator LaFol-
lette as pacifism from patriotism. And
the Journal cannot help wondering how
many people appreciate the unauestioned
and unrepayable service Senator Husting
has rendered.
Looked at in the light OF present day
conditions ii seems the only natural
course for a United States senator to have
taken. 1t was the only natural course.
ANA If Senator LaFollette had his orig
inal decision to make again, it may be
questioned whether he would not pursue
the same course. But looked at from the
$3.50 - '@N w q year vi IL Hail dSo,
or even less time than that, the case is
different.
Ihere was a time when congress was
wholly at sea concerning It's proper course
IN our diplomatic relations with Germany
I'm April, 1916. three days after President
Wilson sent his note on the Sussex case
to Berlin, stating that a repetition of such
acts would necessitate severance of dfplo-
mntic relations. Congress was flooded
with thousands OF kilograms from all
parts OF the c~ountry-a thing unprece-
tented In the history Of the nation. Let
ters followed from all over the United
states, protesting against possible war
with Germany. Congress was frightened.
The foreign relations committee was panic
stricken. None would dare risk himself
on the fateful issue OF Germany's insolent
demand that we forfeit our rights at sea,
that we back down in our stand for hui
mainly, almost that we cease to become q
nation.
Into this crisis Senator Husting, from 4
supposedly pro-German state, stepped
with all the courage of a rigf- cause. HI
exposed the concerted character of the
letters and kilograms. He raised the oues-
ton where the money came from to pay
for these messages. He stemmed the tide
about to sweep ongre from It's feet. It
took insight into national and political
conditions; it took lack OF care for politi-
cal preferment; 1t took unquestioned pa
triotism to maintain the position Senator
Hnsting held in April, 1916. And the serv-
Ice he did then, and Is still doing, will
stand out In The future with a brilliance
that In these turbulent times we are NOT
yet able to appreciate.