There are two kinds of conflict in the story: between humans and nature, and between humans themselves. How are these conflicts illustrated?
The story illustrates two major conflicts: between humans and nature, and between humans themselves.
The conflict between humans and nature is shown through the devastating hailstorm. A strong wind blew, and very large hailstones fell from huge mountains of clouds. The storm was so destructive that the trees lost all their leaves and the crops were ruined, leaving the farmer helpless against nature's fury.
The conflict between humans is illustrated through Lencho's interaction with the postal workers. When Lencho writes a letter addressed to God asking for money, the postman sees this address for the first time in his career. The post office employees show compassion by collecting money for him.
However, Lencho's ungrateful and naive nature creates a conflict. He firmly believes that God sent the full amount and accuses the honest postal employees of stealing the rest. This shows his lack of trust and faith in his fellow humans.
Thus, while nature destroys his crops, human nature destroys his faith in humanity, perfectly illustrating both conflicts.
Explanation
The question asks for an illustration of the two conflicts in the story. Based on the provided context, the human vs. nature conflict is depicted through the severe hailstorm (strong wind, large hailstones, huge mountains of clouds) that destroys the crops and leaves the trees without leaves. The human vs. human conflict is depicted through Lencho's absolute but naive faith in God versus his distrust of humans; he writes a letter addressed to God, but when the post office employees try to help him, he is ungrateful and accuses them of stealing the remaining money, showing a lack of faith in his fellow men.