davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
ANNUAL DUES
Arc limited to $500 on each 81 $50. payablsh
advance. Medical Examination Extra.

No Assessment will be made whore there
remains in The death fund n san sufficient 10
pay 10 full tho claims on haEd.
Whom an assessment IL required each sur.
yiyor shall pas for each 81 .0OO OF the amount
of his certificate rs follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
Citation Notice.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Sixth Judicial District of the State of Ne
vada IN and for the County OF White Pine.
The State of Nevada, Plaintiff against
John Doe, Richard Roe. Wells. Fargo x Co.,
the Star Mining Company, and the real es-
tate and improvements upon real estate in
said County. described as follows. 10 wit:
All the property interest Of. 10 and to that
certain mill site AMI 2l-stnmp quartz mill,
situated one-fourh Of one mile westerly
from th, Town OF Cherry Creek. HI own as iho
Star Mill; also, improve ments on tee Star
Mine, consisting OF hosting works. orch, use,
blacksmith shop, etc; also 80 2-lo ACRES of
land. being Survey No. 4a6. Defendants
Whereas, petition has been filed in this
Court, wherein il is all, god and made TO APP
pear that The record OF the default of the
above-named Defendants, heretofore entered
in the above tntitl, d cause. In this Court, has
same may be restored, which motion 10 re-
store said lost record Is based upon nffldavit
on file in said Court.
Ii il herby ordered thatthe said ohm Doe,
Richard hoe, Wells, Fargo i CO., :be Star
Mining Company, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in the real estate aud
improvements above described, appear be-
fore this Court, Mt the Court-room thereof. n
the Town lot Hamilton. in The County OF
White Pine. State of Nevada, ON
Thursday, the 10th Day Of July
AID. 1885.
At the opening of Court on that day, or rs
soon thereaitr rs Court may convene, then
and there to show canse. il any there be. why
an order should not be granted restoring the
record REFER. to IN said case.
Wines. hon. Henry Rives. Judge
Of the Sixth Judicial District of
the State OF Nevada, Mt the Court
House. in The County of White
~ Pine. and the seal of said Court,
this 18th. day of May. A. d. 1855.
SEAL. Attest my hand and The seal of said
Court the day and year last a boye
~ written.
my23-ew JOHN MoKERNAN. Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13
Caution to the Public.

7 HEREBY WISH TO CAUTION THE
Il public that do no. hold myself RESPONSE
tie for any work. supplies. or it fnct for any
labor. etc. performed in or about the Vulcan
and Crown Point mines. situatel in Hunter
County, State of Nevada, and that posted
notices to this effect in two conspicuous
places at said mines on the 18th Of January,
1884. A. YOUNG.
Cherry Creek, January Is. 1885. inl7-3t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-06-13

Death claims will be pnid within sixty days
after receipt Of satisfactory proof OF loss.
oil applications must DO accompanied By
The admission fees.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29

Itls intimated from Missouri Pacific
headquarters that Ell Dorado might be
made The end Of the passenger and
freight division, on the Suntiower
road for a consideration" This is
one of our things, and it may berome
necessary for us TO move soon. While
we are getting things for FL Dorado
we should not forget tits important
matter l; would be almost as advan.
tageous as railroad.-El Dorado Re
publican.
FL Dorado might be made the end
of a freight division but that city is
too close to Wichita, which is 10 be the
headquarters of the Missouri Pacific
interests in Kansas, to make it the end
of passenger division
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
THROUGH THE TERRITORY.

We see it stated by the Kansas City
papers that the Santa Fe has a corps
of surveyors in the territory south of
Arkansas City, and that some line is
TO be extended into Oklahoma soon.
We believe il is understood that under
the bill granting the right of way TO
the Santa Fe to construct 4 lire of
railway through the territory, one
hundred miles must be built the
coming year, The fact that the Santa
will at once close up the gap between
Douglas and Winfield suggests that
the Walnut Valley branch will be
the main line to Tcxas.-El Dorado
Republican
We'll, perhaps; but when the fact
that the Santa fe has had corps OF
engineers locating branches and cut
offs in almost every corner of South
western Kansas this year. it mus, be
admitted that their intention Is puzzle
diff cult of solution. Time will tell.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
The EXTRA SESSION.

Minneapolis Messenger: An crrOn-
eous opinion seems TO prevail in the
minds OF some OF our Kansas editors
II reference to the necessity for a
special session OF the legislature in
1886. 1t has been repeatedly stated
that the session was made necessary
by the laundering neglect of the
regular session of the last legislature
in not apportioning the state at that
time. This Is not the case. and the
governor did not so state nor intimate
IN his last proclamation, nor is it
capable of that construction. I he
constitution provides for the reappor-
tioument Of che state for members of
the legislature at intervals of five
years. IL the last legislature, or the
legislature nj its last session-had done
this work, il would have been but
four years from the previous appor-
tionment, and if it should not be done
until the regular session of 1887 it
would be six years from the previous
apportionment. and in either ease the
work would be unconstitutional and
void
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29

TO Der lover, who Immediately pro.
cceded TO where the fair one was
waiting, and before day had began to
dawn they had awakened j. p. who
"bound them together. two volumes
in one, with clasps"
i disgraceful seen occurred at the
section house last night. Tommy
3 well known section hand was
dragged from his bed by Foreman
Russell! and another Irishman and
Russel's wife, all supposed to be
drunk and numerically beaten.
Tommy was sober. He escaped aud
came down town in his shirt sleeves
and one boot on.
Dr.. Overstfcci is visiting at Empo-
ria.
". ID. Strong received a rebate of
seven dollars from the express COM
pany this week, an oyercharge on a
fine hog received from Michigan.
ii. McGamis, the blind lecturer, will
lecture at the church here tonight.
Assistant; Attorney Hume is here
to-day to prosecute Russell & Co. for
their attack on Tommy, the section
hand
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
WESTERN MEN in THE SENATE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Senator Ingalls, of Kansas is some
thing more than q good talker, and
might become an orator if he would
disc innate between wapish satire and
cultivated invective. He is ready and
fluent, quick at repartee, and difficult
to unhorse, and yet, while his occu-
paucy OF the floor always creates a
sensation, he leaves everybody i'm
pressed with the feeling that he has
not done himself justice. Mr.. Ingalls,
could have risen TO lofty height if he
would. but then he would not have
been Mr.. Ingalls,. Senator Vest of
Missouri is al orator. both natural and
cultivated but he is irate in the
extreme, and, like Mr.. ingalls,
is not just TO himself. These
two gentlemen are, perhaps, the
brightest and readiest debaters in the
senate, and yet they fail to impress
themselves upon that body TO the ex-
tent of Mr. Edmuuds, Mr.. Voorhees,,
Mr. Allison, Mr.. Beck, Mr.. Logan, Mr..
Cockrell, Mr. Dawes, Mr. Cooke, Mr..
sherman and Mr.. Morgan.
Mr.. Plumb of Kansas, who is the
quickest spoken of all the senator's,
and strong debate- when aroused, is
perhaps the most industrious and
painstaking of all the members of that
body. He never knows an idle mo-
ment, end is at work night and morn
ing, early and late. In all the essen
tials of intelligence, hard study,
work, ability to handle the
questions presented, and general
usefulness to hi. constituents and the
senate Mr. Plumb is undoubtedly the
leading member of that body. He has
educated himself up by degrees to his
present standard, and his influence is
acknowledged by his colleagues His
opposition is regarded as quite equal
in fatality 10 that of Mr. Edmunds or
Mr.. Cockrell, and his advocacy of a
measure brings it great strength.
While not rated as high as his col
league, Mr.. ingalls,, in the Durview of
Oratory. his speeches have greater
force and exercise wider influence.
Mr.. Plumb is producer, while Mr..
Ingalls, Is 4 consumer.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29

Kansas City can sit by and laugh
this morning while her ''only rivals"
are tearing each other to pieces. Not
content with demolishing Kansas City
at one fell swoop, the Wichita EAGLE
slurs FIT Scott and that wakes up the
Monitor, whose burning words we
cheerfully reproduce. And it is much
10 the credit of General Rice tia: he
has decidedly the best of the argu-
mcnt.-k. &. Times.
Ii was the Times, not the EAGLE
that slurred Fort Scott and the other
leading Kansas towns by firing the
lnther Ocean correspondent opinion
of Kansas Ciiv's greatest rival at them
and the EAGLE sought to take the
poison out of the Times sting by in
oculating The patients with little oil,
which, however, served only TO siill
further iritatc the tall sycamore ot
Dry creek.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29

IL can be put down as a settled fact
that during the year 1886 two, three
or four of the great trunk lines will
build in Kansas. What direction they
will take. how tar they will go, and
what points they will strike no man
can tell. Ultimately they will reach
the mountains, if not the Pacific, on
west, or the Gulf of Mexico on the
south, but they may be many years in
reaching these objective points. All
that is now known is that start will
he made next Manhattan Ma
tionalist
If the counties north of Marion are
as wise as this county and Sedgwick
have already been and vote the neces-
sary aid TO the O.. A. & w, il is about
as certain rs certain can be that one
of the great trunk lines" will come
laundering down through the golden
belt" of Kansas ere the SHOWS of next
winter whiten the earth. We are in
decd fortunate in getting in ahead of
the scores of other routes that will be
bidding for the coming of these great
trunk lines their wav Let no time
be- lost, but let the project be pushed
all along the iine-Marion Record.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29

Modest Marsh Mnrdock makes the
following announcement that his voice
is for both "wind and abuse" 1t will
strike the reader of the Eagle that
there was scarcely any necessity for
this announcement.-K.C &. journal.
If heralding the advantages OF
Wichita as Il great commercial centre,
telling the world OF her giant strides
in wealth and material progress and
occasionally administering a back
handed slap 10 Kansas City, may be
.ermed "wind and abuse" the EAGLE
pleads guilty.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29

Go il, ole calliope; hit him again,
Father Rice. That little allusion 10
wind and sand and the "Arkansaw
"valley, where every year the people
go barefooted because the sands
"burn the soles off their brogans" was
a daisy.-Kansas City Times.
It"was daisy, ''bit the burning the
metropolis of the Arkansas valley is
giving the trading post at the kaw's
mouth is the daisiesi of all daisies.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
BELLE PLANE.

BELLE PLANE, Kan, Dec. %, 's5.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
There has been some deaths in our
midst since my last writing. Rola
Fishers wife and the city marshaI's
mother and one Mr.. Owens died last
Thursday and DIR. Justices wife i,
very sick at this writing, "a is also his
little daughter, and j. ID. Reed, our
leading hardware meachant. is quite
seriously sick suffering from paralysis
of the brain having taken gas while
having tooth extracted, also one Mr.
BOwser, from near Cicero went ont 10
Mead Center and while there com
mitted snicide by shooting himself.
cause unknown except he had b scome
considerably embarrassed financially
through intemperancc.
Christmas brought considerable
cheer to our city, Christmas dinners
and Christmas trees at the churches
and many gifts were distributed
Some of the dinner parties and homes
was photographed by Mr.. s. OWNER
street
Heavens gates was left ajar and lit
tie baby escaped and will board with
Mr.. Donahue and will call him Pa. the
same at A. Strangers, the coal mer-
chant.
The first time in my life remember
of ever seeing the thermometer stand
at Ga degrees in the shade and flies 10
buz through the day, indications are
for an open winter.
Helen NJ. Gouger lectures again n,
this place next Tuesday and Wednes-
dry nights. under the auspices of the
Womens Rights association. of Kan
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

a fine Agricultural and stock Arm three aad
one-hslf miles from city. shout LIS scrss broke,
cne-9aHfer section fenced for pasture, plenty
Of wster Sod . small house.
. Aseo 49, lots I'm city dneiy located and In
good neighborhood- Special terms 10 those
wishing 10 make homes.
tifso suburban property. For further parfic-
mars see Chris. T. Pearce. agent 70: VIM. Greif-
ssnstsin At eify one. dlfe-d
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29


s i.s. ~ scrss NE sSe.s es eeevay spus4s.
- an e~"A's' ~sn's"'S'' s"'a 'ss"' ''e
-
north Of rn.ss .ui IN 2. 'r,ssd,a ,sos @,ass
h.rhasss prt.. =, - A se's"
ia len ~, - -, u,,,. n, A..
N,ns...IS 49,. " e., nssus ~ VS.
Shanose - n s miles southwest OF cheney
-, ,,,.s,u 49, soa.n - e'saAn -. ml'ssi Ah
H., S'.sas As,.s- :; ., - ", -
~ n s;,.sr~ss.. rm,,.s 81 sAsssrss c,I
ssc PER acre: ..,..,
A. n.iisSS = thsiyins tovn ON he " ,csi,s K
Ses-~ ..ss,,an, 49,. =. " ..s.su..s.
ryics n -
NJ. o.sxsss ssssses . Il wsssssss sliss.
49,. .
mile. west q wishi,.. ali cool land ~ith Nv
ing water. Price o.. 500.
is.i. - ser. trse, s'iloinias the Jswsl, .soca
lisa. Quarter section east OF Derby. T. r.,i-
road town on the A. T. ;. y rsliFossis eli
good land fries ss.so
No Se Tin. es., fyont iat on sou,h I
reno. ave, near Dousiass honse and.r r.ni;
No. "a. oornsI lot ssd Two sos... on se,,s
No SIS. Hons. Of 5 rooms, corner iels On s,h
No sss. csmior,abi. rr.id.pc. on xo.,.,
svsaus, large corner lot. .sst front. shs..s ana
fruit. o. SO
No 672 Three cottage. near water xoyk.
four room. each. sisS each
south iawrsncs avenue. vsry ch.sp OF I@
No ess sorpsr 10, AMI nesI e'ttss. .,
Mead avenue 81 $50.
No. $50. Fi,s io. fronting On rail- rosi,
ssso
No 60. iIoase aud lot on North Mai.
street, Very cheap. at s'ec
avenue. s.ss each
No ia NacAat lot on Main street, 81. ss
No. 90. na-iness property on Deasias ave
q. business iot and 7-story briok huiI.ifns
In desirable location on As.s .tr.st; rsnts veil
Prize. Ga. ua
Of or s ss two parshs. ,ss.s ,S..:
o. 600
ss. war-hous. and barn o. ~ssss ss--.s.
20 ~ s,ns ea.is... bios, an x.,a street, vii
pay good interest on the Investment sis SO
No as. sin lots GA Doaxiss sv.nss. esss.
kEsIpnxCE pRovERrY'
NJ "a, U..,-. ~ f,,,- 80 -. x..,s o.
&c., a. a., s
~. I.,.. ,a,,., Ia, nd, ~, ,,.u
avenue, a. "a,
20. ~, , ,, $4,000 spss hossss a'ss ,s.n'
~ ~ Two l.is ia We, " sshl,: -.
No So nsn.s rs.,es. on = ,sti;s .,,.,t
d., S.,,,. v.,.
80 /. ,..o.,s A.. ,,,,,, .sa 49,. ~ -,
~, al d., nj ,.o ,s,s 40 Sn.,,,
- a. s,o s"' wv '''' y"
- ~. I.,-. H., 49,, 49, sa..-.. NJ.
t,,,,.,s. $780, go &c.. a. a.
- go, 80. 49,. ~, Ns
.pu.. ssoa.
-. a..
~ a,..n,.,.,,. ..,.. o,. ra,..,
ans ali In FRO IL and shsli. tr..-, .ys..aId .
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
GODDARD.
GODDARD, Kan. Dee. >:

GODDARD, Kan. Dee. -.
To the Editor of the Eagle.
This is Christmas in Goddard as
well as every where else.
True the bright warm sunshine is
not as suggestive of Christmas gayi-
ties, as crisp, white snow. and the i'm
gle of sleigh bells would be. but one
has but TO look upon our streets for a
short time TO see plenty of things that
are suggestive Of Christmas Wagon
loads of people, ON the road to grand
pas" or '.uncle's.- tell of old fashioned
family reunions, where turkey roast
and pumpkin pie well he seasoned
with Christmas greetings, JOY and
good cheer. There are neighborly re-
unions too, for some have no grand
pas" nearer than the far away cast.
Thank God for Christmas. So Kind.
forgiving, loving, charitable time"
know your correspondent is warmly
seconded by all the good people of
Goddard in wishing for the EAGLE
and all the esglets. a happy Christmas
and a joyful new year.
The Christmas tree at the church
was complete success. The house
was crowded to lis utmost capacity.
yet order prevailed, and the closest
attention was paid to a well rendered
literary and musical programme.
A young and happy couple arrived
on the train last night who were mar
ried near Clearwater about 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning under difficulty.
Yesterday afternoon was the time set
for the wedding, but the irate father
of the would-be bride forbade il spa4
announced his intention to sgutN ne:
house with shot gun. But the, dpn,
sci escaped in the night and yeut:to > |
neighbours, sending word of the same |
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
Auditors Office,

WICHITA. KAN. Dc 10. ISIS.
The attention Of Constahies is called 30 chap
ter ~. section Il. and chapter p. section =
Laws of Kansas. ISL; also your itemized hill
must be certified to by the Justice. The atten-
ton OF Justices of the Pesce is called TO chapter
- section =, Dsssler, ISL Delay In allowing
your claims will thereby lie avoided. Accounts
OF every nature mnsi be itenixed.
respectfully, MURRAY MYERS.
si.1-e. wse-4t County Anfiitor
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
SAND.
SAND,

The best of Builders and Plssterers' Sand
S. Greiifenstein's Park.
Tickets for sale by Chris 7. Pearce or c. II.
Allen ss his harness shop. Douglas avenue
next door 10 MCMILLAN livery stable d4e-,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
STOP

At the Ball Hotel, kingman. one half block
nom the depof. Sew building and welI-fur-
nished; table first-clsss. T S. kroesen, Pro-
prietor, formerly Of Valley House, Wich!ts.
a-F
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29

Tickets for sale At Williams 4 Co's real estate
agency and Wichita National Bank. also NJ
Citizens Band. dsb-lm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29

IN yzar--r s~<ties - rxites Era e L<s--
vsv sflr- go ~ .1asz~s ssss.tJ, ssss<s AL
-. rsrT h~sf - ixsf Fyses szsS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-29
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

For further information, apply bysnaii or in
person, at the Rink. 10
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Henry Holland.

Though young man Henry Holland
 has, 1T the clar-es against him are true.
 committed g nUmber of crimes either
 CLe or which would send. him to
 states prison for life or tO the ggllOwE.
 But the CITIZEN hl, no desire tl pre-
 judge him or say Ought against hiG that
 would pre- udice his case lie Is charged
 with murder and We have no doubt he
 will receive a fair and impartial trial. The CITIZEN viii not discuss the ques- ton of Mir. Hollands guilt, but viii go
 back to what may be looked upon as
 bis innocent days before he had been
 initiated into 'the ways that are dark"
 Those of our citizens who have lived
 here five years, or more, have heard of
 the Holland Mine" which is located
 near the old Belmont mine in the Pata-
 gouia mountains. Henry Holland was the dlscoverer of that mine and It was named after hlm. "Ihe Tinker form CT character in these parts, was Hol
 lands partner and the mine was located
 jointly by them. The Holland mine was
 nought by Jessie Whitten and others ot California for the sum of Sic00, and
 WAS afterwards sold to Hon. j. k. Lut- trell an eX-member of Congress from California, and associates for SG0,O00. There was an abundance of ore Tn the mine, but 1t was rebellious or low grade and was never payIng investment.
 After the sale of the mine was con sumated, Holland and the Tinker dis solved partnership hollHnd purchased a tam tthe first hs ever owned) and made a tour of the Territory in search of a ranch, believing that his fort was r. bscrme B farmer and raise corn, pigs aud chickens. After visiting the San Pedro, Phenix and Florence be return ed 10 Pima county and purchased the Allison ranch near CalabasRs where he settled Govn. and where It is said he shot and killed s Mexican, which is 10 have been hls first serious crime. The writer of this was well acquainted with Holland at the time h. aud the Tinker sold the Holland mine. At that time. Holland had never owned a pist Dl md knew nothing ab ut nsIng one. His first venture in fire arm. was in an old shotgun winch he purchased of Mr. Whiiten. He was at that time a re sn English boy who had seen but little of the world and knew much less. He was very ignorant but inclined 70 learn, and had he have fal- len ID with different assOclates-might have become useful citizen instead Of the criminal that be appears 10 be. The charges against Holland arc that be murdered Jesus Ereio (the mexican above referred to:) that he murdered Yaqui Indian; that he stole cattle from D. C. Ssnford's ranch on the Sonoita md last bnt not least that he murdered Fr,d keister the German who was killed | n Con Ryan's store on the Ssnoita last and which up tD within a short l ime since has been shrOudef il l ny stery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-21
Above and Below.


 In this country, as in England. only more so, society is divided into clas,c, Each class is abjtctly polite to the class above. it, and eXtr mcly insolcnt toward the classes below. The nobility that sur round the king. grand duke, or whatever the rank of the ruler may be. do not asSO- ciate with anybody except those who be- long to their own peculiar circle The government officials worship the nobility above them, and SO it goes all the way down tO the peasants, of whom the weaithier ones look down with contempt on the poorer peasants.
 l saw the class pred udicc amusingly H. lus,rated in a picture in The liegende Blaettcr, the comic paper published in Munich When a person sneeZes, it is customary for those present Co say -Zur Genesuug. which means may you re cover. Thi, curious custom is supposed to have is origin during the middle ages. while Europe was de>Olated by fearful plaques. anu the people died like sheep When person afflicted with the plague sneeZcd it was almost a sure sign that tle crisis was passed, and the patient would recover. hence the expression Of saying may you recover" on a pcr>On sneeZiuE Is kept up tO the present time
 The caricature to whi, Ircferrld rcprc- scnted a series of pictures in which a nobleman. merchant. a mechanic and 90 peasant are sitting at the same table. drinking beer. Nobody ever saw such in- iimacy on the part of people who bc.On-ed tO different social circles. except in an imaginary picture. In the first place the nobleman sneeZcs violently. whercupou the merchant. mechanic and the peas ant stand uP, bow, and most Obsc- guiouSly say May you rccovcr.- In the newt picture. the merchant SnecZes like a good fellow The nOblcman remains ia his seat He pays no attention whatever to the sncezing of the vulgar merchant but the mechanic ani the peasant rcco-- nZing that the merchant ranks them as far as social status is concerned arise. and % through the unusual formula When the mechanic snceZcs in the next picture. the nObleman and the merchant are utterly obliviOus Go his recovery. and the peasant alone says Eur Genes ug. a d finally. when the peasant who is at the bottom of the social ladder. SnccHcs. no body says a word. or appears to care a cent whether he recOvers or not