not legally feasible to sustain a prosecution, and not practical after almost 22 years to be trying anyone," Attorney General W. Cary Edwards said in Trenton. Mr. Edwards, whose office participated in the decision, added, "It is time we put this matter to rest once and for all, and I wish Mr. Carter the best of luck and a very productive life." "Isis" One of the most celebrated songs on Desire is the symbolic travelogue "Isis". According to music critic Tim Riley, "Isis" tells the story of a young groom who marries his bride before he learns the value of loyalty. Riley wrote that the story told of a man who learns about the love of a woman through the deception of another man and a "quest for riches that resigned itself to the quest for human contact". Also, the protagonist mistakenly believes that his quest is for treasure when an ulterior purpose is at play. When he approaches the tomb, he finds it empty and without any reward. Unbeknownst to him, he was playing a part in a higher story line: the tomb eagerly awaited for the arrival of his companion who dies immediately. When he chucks the body into the empty space, he realizes what a folly this whole adventure has been, and decides to return to the arms of his knowing wife. "Mozambique" "Mozambique" allegedly started as a game, to see how many rhymes for "-ique" Dylan and Levy could find. "One More Cup of Coffee (Valley Below)" "One More Cup of Coffee (Valley Below)" tells the tale of a girl whose family are drifters, and of the man who must leave her to enter the "valley below". The narrator describes a character who is beautiful: "your eyes are like two jewels in the sky" but for whom the narrator's love and admiration are not reciprocated ("but I don't sense affection no gratitude or love, your loyalty is not to me but to the stars above"). Dylan claimed to have composed the song while visiting the Roma festival in Saintes-Maries-de-la-Mer, a French town in the Rhone river delta, in 1975 on his 34th birthday. The song is a duet between Dylan and Emmylou Harris; as an incidental to its use of the natural minor scale and Dylan's melismatic singing style, it has a Spanish gypsy flavor in the vocal melody. It was performed several times in live