davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10
DOmeStiCS.

OF the many excellent values we have
to offer in the way ofaamuslins, sheetings,
Ginghams. Canton tlannels, shirtings,
tickings and the like .we.name just a few
items:
One lot good Canton flannel, just such
as other dealers are asking 6 Lie for
only &c yard, 20 yards for 81.
One case heavy Canton flannel, excel.
lent value, ana so much better than you
get elsewhere for the price, Lie, or Is
yards for 81 u
Only about half case extra heavy Can
ton flannel, which is as good Il, any one
can sell for 10c-this lot goes at Sc yaid,
or II - yards for 81.
10 pieces the very best Canton flannel,
now Zoe yard, or 10 yards for 81
Another 5000 yards fine yard wide Set
Island Muslin, we'll worth 6 l.-lc-it goes
for only &c per yard or 20 yard bolt for
Csc.
About half case red cnlicoes, having
black dots, stripes and checks-everybody
sells it ut 5c-this lot goes at only 4c
Twenty pieces heavy striped shirtiags
Others ask 10c-ours are only &c per
yard
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10

Do not forget the night school ut the
National Business College.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10
rom ALL SECTIONS

NUM- MI rEV HUNS
We hear complaint Of
tight times. Har,lto earn
money. We know this
means we must give you
more and more value in
leather if we would do
business. So we inmnnl
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10
Rugs.

The last big lot of the celebrated Brom-
ley's SMYRNA rugs now ready. The
usual very low prices. This will be our
last lot for this season. If you want II
iirst.class rug ut Il big saving on the
price here's your opportunity. All col
ors, designs and sizes.
50, 81. %, Sl.i9, $l2j and &c each.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10
Comforts.

We have just received another big lot
of comforts to meet the-.demands lof the
weather.
Two bales OF the usual zoe kind, only
DOC each
Two bales better ones. worth ,5c, for
80 l2c each.
Two bales large heavy ones at zoe each
One bale extra quality ut s each,
worth $l.2j.
Two bales extra heavy ones, sntinc top,
Sl.25 each, well worth $l50.
One bale extra quality Saline comforts,
filled with white cotton, 81 80 each.
One bale made of silkolinc, filled with
fine white downy cotton, Tl.ij cach
should be 81.
Two bales of the celebrated Imperial
red ones, will not fade or stain. filled
with finest cotton, only $2.50 each, worth
's3.25.
An elegant lot Of fine down comforters
mt 81, 81 and So each
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10

Beautiful plates, cups and saucers
fancy china. Gravatt's Fair, Salem ave
nue..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10
Winter Underwear.

Perhaps..you have been trying to go
through the winter with las. years. I'M
derwear. Ordinarily. it is good enough
but now the weather is cold, land thin nm
derwear will not suffice. Buy heavier
underwear right now, and probably save
yourself IL spell Of sickness, and that
other much-to be dreaded thing, II doc
tors bill.
Ladies heavy all pure wool scarlet
vests and pants. ,jc each
Ladies' fine white wool vests and pants
ut i9c each.
Ladies' heavy ribbed vests and pants,
AFFORD cut 10c each
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests and pants
ut &c cach-othcrs ask 2jc.
Gents natural wool grey shirts and
drawers. big value at SOC each.
Gents all-wool scarlet shirts'and draw
crs at ijc each.
Gents extra fine and heavy double
breasted grey and scarlet shirts and
drawers at $1.2j each-thc regular $l.j0
kind. -,
One case fine quality natural wool
gents shirts and drawers, warranted
ninety per cent. wool, cheap ut $1--for
only Toe each.
Childrcn's underworld.
= Infants underwear.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10
Blue DENNIS for 0VeraIIS.
Remnants.

We now have on our Remnant Counter
quite a.nce lot OF dress goods remnants,
table linen remnants, etc, all to be sold
at great big saving. EARLY callers will
find some choice pickings, rs well ms big
values
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10
CorSetS.

UUIS1lS,
a great big line of Americas great ia
voritcs: -
r. and g.
Thomson's "Glove.Fitting."
DR. Warmers.
Big line Of new Il. and q. Corsets at
&c and 81 each.
II. and G.. in all styles and prices.
DR.. Warmers Nursing.
DR.. Warmers Health.
X. and G. Misses, all skies, SOC each
Thomson's 'Glove-Fitting' all styles
and prices.
Corset headquarters for 1i9,.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-10

y great variety OF second hand organs,
Mason X lIamiln and other s,Rndnrl
makes in the lot for sale at almost your
own price at lIob5ic Piano Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
Crests md statioaerr.

The taste for crests IS increasing. and
not content with blazOning II on ones
stationery, it is now the mode TO have i.
cxquisiteIv hand-Painted on parchment,
framed and hung in 4 conspicuous place
II hall or library. For mourning sta
tionery. dead white linen with narrow
black border is the correct style The
very wide black border, which was sup
posed to gauge the depth OF the writ
er's grief. Is quite out of date For sec
ond mourning. pure white pc per, with Z
very barrow border of pale gray or viO-
let. IS sometimes used, with monogram
or address die in color TO match
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
REMOVING STAINS.
Several Prescriptions Which Are Certai
Iy Worth Tying

Several Prescriptions Which Are Certain
Iy worth Trying.
Varaish or paint stains should first
be covered with butter or sweet oil, ard
then rubbed with turPentine- II it Is
IN old stain, the turpentine may be re-
placed by chIoroforn. which must. of
course, be used with great preca ution-
Fruit stains will generally yield if you
rub according to the grain of the mate
rial. with little salt and water Sher-
II viii take out eIaret stains, If they
are rubbed gently Blood stains should
be soaked with petroleum, and then
washed in warm water 1t S said that
70 stain viii resist the following recipe:
Put into 4 large bottle two quarts OF
clean spring water, add 4 piece of white
amber the size of a walnut, q piece Of
potash as big as a hazel nut, and two
lemons cut into slices Let 1t stand p
hours. then strain and keep IL in we'll
co-ked bottles Damp the stain with
this preparation and rub the place with
fresh water directly afterward-
Finally, try this prescription for TAX
ing stains out Of silk or cloth: Pound
some French chalk until very fine. and
mix IL with warm water to the thickness
OF mustard Put II On the spots. rub It
lightly with your finger, or the palm
of your hand, then put 4 sheet of blot
ting paper or brown paper over the
spots and press firmly with : warm iron.
" Y Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
The Schooner Nahum Chapin
Goes Ashore at QuOque.
Men Were Seen CIinging to the
Rigging.
SHIP WENT TO PIECES.
The Crew Could Not Launch
the Life Boats
Owing to the Heavy Surf and
Strong Wind.

New York Jan 1.-THE schooner Ma
hum Chaplin OF RockIand- He, went
ashore near QuOque, Z L this morning
All hands are reported lost
The Nahum Chaplin. Captain Arey. sail
ed from Hampton Roads on January Il.
for Boston y dispatch received from
Lone I'M life saving STATEN says that no
communication had been effected with
the wrecked schooner up to o'clock
QuoQue Is situated about rhirty-five miles
east OF Fire Island and IS the first point
beyond the great South Bay
The Nahum Chaplin was a three-nasted
schooner built at ROckIaud, Me- in 1SS2-
She registered so tons and was l45 feet
long IS feet beam and I5Ia feet deep.
QuoGUe life saving station reports that
six men were seen cIinging 10 the fore
mast rigEiuz and three others on the lib
boom As the vessel went 10 pieces all
hands were carried into the sea and pre-
sUmably were drowned Owing % the
heavy surf and the strong wind the crew
were unable 10 launch the life boat 70
render assistance The name of the
schooner was learned from pieces OF
wreckage which were washed upon the
beach
land says that the storm which struck
Long Island shore yesterday afternoon
was the severesr of the winter The
schooner Nahum Chaplin was first seen On
the outer bar about o clock by 4 patrol
About o'clock the vessel began TO break
up bits OF her coming ashore and in less
she went 10 pieces the ulaSIS L2lling INTO
the sea carrying the crew who were cling
ing 10 them alone The life saving crew
are patroling the beach looking for dead
bodies and thus far have found two.
which came ashore near where the vessel
stranded The bodies were taken TO the
life saving station and have rot yet been
identified
The principal owners OF the schooner
Nahum Chaplin reported lost we're Peter
Mcintyre and company. OF Boston
Captain s E Arey, who Commanded
the vessel was a part owner The crew Or
the schooner. nine in number, were ship
ped IN Boston last November The names
are 5 E Arey- captain Maiden Mass.
\ E Davis first mate. Maiden Mass :;
L A Maddox second mate Cambridge.
Mass; seamen- John Hei5er- Albert Lowe.
R O. Anderson. Victor Strzclen. Oscar
Oscar Antonio Aucyinich- The residences
Of the later IS not Known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
STILL CARRIES BULLET.
The Doctors Unable 20 Locate Ball
That Wounded Anthony Peecher-

Anthony Peecher. the colOred man
whom Special Officer s Watts of the
Rock Island railroad shot in the sh0ul-
der several days ago Is suffering much
from the wound Soon after he was shot
City Physician Mitchell probed for the
hall but was unable 70 locate it When
Peecher was put in the county jail COuu-
" Physician Howard was given n charge
of the case He has prObed for the ball
twice without success Once At the jail
and afterWard. Peecher was taken to his
office where he was put under the fniu-
enCe OF cEIOrOfOrm and a thorough prob
ing was made The wound has SupDur-
ated and it * now a running sore The
jail authorities fear that blood poisoning
Will set IN The ball entered Peech=r :
arm at the shoulder. struck the bone and
probably ranged downward
Dr. Howard said today No. I think
there Is no danger from the wound
have not decided yet whether there Is n
shattered bone in there or not 1 have
been unable to find the ball It Is suppur-
atfng freely now
Peecher's preliminary hearing on the
charge of burglary IS set for tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
NOTES FRoM OTTAWA.
Change in the Master Mechanics De-
partmeat

Ottawa Jan 21-Arran are
being made at the Santa re shops to
move the Office OF the master mechanic
and his force Of clerks to rooms IN the
second story OF the Santa Ese depot The
force includes Master Mechanic \
Mitchell his private clerk Robert Gun
uingham- tir1e-keep6T, W c. Murphy,
and check clerk. Chas- F Howard The
rooms vacated by the master mechanic
viii be occupied by w L BeardSIey,
store keeper and his clerks and the
rooms now occupied by Mr. BeardsIey
Will be converted into a store room
There are now 1S5 men employed di-
20, with % helpers, blacksmith depart
ment. 90 round house. 10. boiler de-
partment. 2: the remainder Of the 1S5
men are employed upon cars, engines,
tracks. etc
The monthly pay roll at the Santa Fe
shops amount to from $1,000 to s. 600.
The wCrkmen at the shops now begin
at noon and quit work at 4-3O p m.
making = day Of eight hours They
work bnIy five days in the week. rot be-
ing on duty Saturdays
The air pressure system in use at the
Santa FTe shops is perhaps the greatest
agency for handling heavy matter that
was ever patented All the engines are
pins on the drive wheels are set by this
air pressure. as well as cleaning and
handling heavy weights about the
shops The system is so perfect in ar
rargement that as high as 80 tons
pressure can be brought into use
Without a doubt Eric Haneberg Is the
Oldest empIoye of the Santa Fe COM
in SO for the company and has worked
almost continuously since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21

The empress Of Russia IS t1e FORUM
ate Possessor OF 4 Eew clo1k- Sic.
ordered Il during lacr recent stay N
London, ard from the description given
by some OF the foreign journals tao
garment must. Indeed, be IzaueifIl
one The color chosen by the empress
was a rich deep heliCtr0pe- the FL
teria1 being one OF those exquisite r.
rersTble faced cloths lighter upon oae
side than the ether Il vas lined
throughout with brocads Of Palsr
shade of heIiotroPe, the quilting OF
which was not stitched down but
pressed IN diagonal Ines jrst caught :
with a stitch here and there t.us CIV
ing Z much lighter eject than that OF
ordinary quilting The cape vas M
lined so as to display the delicate tone
of the reverse OF the cloth. The high
collar was OF fine blue fox and the
front CT the cloak from throat TO foot
was edged with the same fur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
WILL PASS RESOLUTIONS.
Co-ored People Angry Because the
Governor Honored ChiskoIm's
ReQuiSItion

The colOred people OF this city are
wrought up over the issuance OF re-
QUESTION papers by Governor Leedy for
the negro. Fred Chisholm, who was ar
rested at Lawrence last year for ab
Quoting 2 white girl in Missouri They
propose TO hold an Indignation meeting
tonight at Lawyer A NJ Thomas Office
Chisholm was arrested at Lawrence
last year upon Information from Mis-
souri, The cOIored people Of Lawrence
and Topeka Immediately interested
themselves IN the cause of the negro
y 10 was under arrest and succeeded
in prevailing upon Governor Morriu 10
refuse TO issue reQuiSitiO1 papers
\ few days ago 3 deputy sheriff from
Missouri where the girls parents live.
presented application for requisition
papers upon Governor Leedy, and the
latter issued them Chisholm was ar
rested and taken back TO Missouri
where he will be tried
The cOlored people fought the isSu-
ance of the papers Now they propose
TO hold an Indignation meeting. pass re-
solutions. expressing their views On
Governor Leedys actions in issuing pa
pers and subjecdng Chisholm 10 rhe
liability of mob law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
TOPEKA FIRE ALARM KEY,

Fl Morse and Jackson Streets
= Kansas Avenue and Railroad Street
a Gordon and Taylor Streets
a. Laurent and Harrison Street
= Grant Street and Topeka Avenue
- A. Street and Topeka Avenue
y Kansas Avenue and Fourth Street
e Kansas Avenue and Second Street
al No l Fire Station
SO Monroe and kfOus Streets
80 Kansas Avenue and Garfield Street
II Kansas and Tenth Avenues
IS Kansas Avenue and Thirteenth
Street
= Crane and Adams Street
- No > Fire Station
g Lake Street and East Sixth Avenue
q F6urth and Erauner Streets
. Seventh and Holiday Streets
Is Eighth and Madison Streets
p Tenth Avenue and Sac and E-ox
> Seventeenth and Jefferson Streets
- Third ard Monroe Streets
81 Sixth and Topeka Avenues
- Sixth Avenue and Clay Street
- No EIre >Iatloll-
"a Western Avenue and Ninth Street
. Tenth and Topeka Avenues
50 Fourth and Taylor Streets
3 No 4 Fire Station
IS Twelfth and TayIcr Streets
3 Van Buren, AID Eleventh Streets
A Van Buren, ard Twelfth Streets
4 Euclid Avenue and Buchanan Street
- Thirteenth and Lane Streets
a Eleventh Street and Morris Avenue.
IS Seventh and Lane Streets
A Topeka Avenue and Third Street
81 Quincy Street north OF Crane Street
= Eleventh and Monroe Streets
IS Tenth Avenue and Lawrence Street
"a Fourth and Lafayette Streets
~ Klein and Seward &venusS-
193 41S East Sixth Avenue. Bus Barn
Ia Euclid and College Avenues
sBoxeS north Of river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
DODGE CITY NOTES
General Items of Interest to Railroad
Men

From Our Special Correspondent
Conductor MCCabe has returned from
a thirty days vacation and Is working
agaIu on ! and =
Byron W Client of Topeka is here
with his Pet, the compound engine 40
and IS running her on 1 and > with fair
Conductor Dodge has been relieved
from duty on account of small wreck
in the La Junta yard some time ago.
Engines 425. 436 and 40 have been
assigned to l and , between here and
La Junta- This is done TO avoid run
ming two sections of l. and they are
all getting along nicely Jerry Shaw
with engine 436 and Il cars, made up
about . miles on No I recently and
with II cars made up p miles on No. ,
between La Junta and Dodge The
time on No is very fast and hard 10
make on account OF numerous stops and
flag stations
Mr. and Mrs. J. E billiard went to
Wichita this week on a pleasure trip.
The O. R C lodge has begun to ar
range for its annual ball. but the date
has not been fully decided on yet II
will be fully reported IN the Journal
Spanish Poems lodge No 32S. 3. of
L F, VIII give its annual ball at La
JunIa February y. and a good time
is anticipated
Engineer Tom Bainbridge, and by
the way. one Of the oldest and best on
the Santa Fe, has been laying off for a
few days
The citizens of Dodge feel somewhat
eIated over the fact that q handsome
new depot will soon be erected here
Conductor John E Dick has returned
from a visit to North Carolina
Conductor Jacob SehIickarmah is
home from 4 short visit to Chicago
Yardmasters Gallagher and Walker
are the right men in the right place.
The railroad men are watching with
interest the proceedings Of the legisIa-
ture-
Engineer Greenway, with engine 799.
has been assigned 10 trains ; and I and
as he has has his Iay-Over in La Junta
has moved there temporarily
Owing to the washouts on the - &
p the Kansas City passenger crews
have been having extended lay-overs
here this week
Conductor Jorta1 has 50 far recovered
from his injuries of three months ago
that ne is able to go To work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
JUSTICE FOR JUSTICE.
District Court Is Trying Dick Just-cs
For Murder

The murder trial in which Dick Jus
tics. the colered man OF SMOKY Row IS
charged with having murdered Milton
Harmon last Thanksgiving day in =
dive on Smoky Row. was begun this
afternoon IN the district court
Over SEQ people were present to hear
the testimony The gallery IN the dis
trIct court room had 10 be thrown open
TO accommodate the crowd Fully three
fourths CT the spectators present were
cOlored people many OF whom are in
ha bit4nts o. Smoky Row
This is the first murder trial which
has been held in Shawnee county since
the NeveIs trial last winter
County Attorney JetmOrs and his as
sistant, GaIen Nichols viii conduct the
prosecution. while Dick Justice viii be
defended by Attorney w L Jar1Ison
and J. s Ensmiuger-
The testimony ct the Coro1ers in
quest over the remains Of Milton Har-
Tn0n- and also Al the preliminary hear
ing OF Justice before Justice Grover was
IN substance that the shooting was done
accidentally The dispute arose over a
crap game which was being played
in j billiard hall at log North Kansas
avenue Both men drew their EevOI-
vers and Justice fired. killing Harmon
over so witnesses have been sUbrozEaed
for the trial and the county attorney
thinks he viii secure a conviction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
Ticket Brokers Get a Black Eye
From a Committee.
Bill Making it Unlawful to Sell
or Transfer
RAIL ROAD TICKETS
FaTorably Reported by House
Committee on Finance.
Santa Fe Thanked For PrOmot-
ing Jerry Black.

Washington, Jan T--ssTfcket scaIping
has been given a black eye so far as the
house committee on commerce IS concern
ed- SAL Representative Aldrich CT Chi
easo- for our committee today agreed 10
report favOrabIy 4 bill which was intro
duced last Saturday on This subject Ac-
corning 10 the provisions of the BILL
vyhlch was intro lu.ecd by Mr. Sherman OF
-NeW oFk = Is made The duty OF every
common carrier subject 10 the provisions
OF the act to regulate commerce. TO pro-
U otllef evidences OF transportation with
4 certificate setting forth the authority
80 aSvHl 10 MAKE Sucn sales IhIs
CeFI1Elcat9 Is 10 be artested by the sigma
ture OF the common carrier. or if a COR
porarion- by the signature of one of the
PElIcl9aL CILlcerS and It's corporate seal,
and shall be pOste1 in conspicuous
place IN the Office or place of business OF
the agent 50 as 10 be il full view OF the
purchaser of tickets
It IS made unlawful for any person
not possessed CT authority TO sell or
transfer for any consideration the whole
or part OF any ticket, pass. other evil
dence Of transportation although the prO-
visions OF the act shah NOT apply 10 the
purchaser OF a ticket in good faith ANY
person violating or negIectirsr - com DI7-
with the requirements of the act shall be
deemed guilty of a nlisdemeanor and. un-
on CONVICTION in any district court of the
nIted States within the Jurisdiction or
which the ofeuse was committed. be suh-
Ject % 4 4ine and Imprisonment in the dis
erection of the court
These are some Of the features of the
Dill upon which our committee reported
Any GDlt-L1ALE-t1 MI A1Qr1CD-
the knowledge that such a measure Is
pending before congress seems to have
been pretty well disseminated TeIegrans
nave been pouring IN all day upon con-
greSST1en urging than 10 bring about the
defeat of the bill when II Is presented n
the house and in nearly every case the
SeuderS of these telgrarus are men who
are known throughout the United States
Tor their connection with ticket ScaIping-
Thus far there has been no fntfrnation
received from any Of the railroads of this
country against the proposed legislation.
and the inference is strong, therefore
that they are in sympathy with this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
Stop at Wellington and Inspect the
Railway Property.

Wellington Jan-21--A Santa Fe srec-
iaI carrying Paul Morton, W F. White
and party arrived here ct ; o'clock
Vice President Morton said that the
Pecos Valley railroad is to be built SO
as to connect with the Santa eF sys-
TEN and that the Santa Fe has made q
contract by which It is to operate the
line when completed But he stated
very. positively that the Santa Fe was
not going 70 build any railroad in the
west or elsewhere
He stated that the Santa F'e expected
to expand $1,000 coo in improving its
lines IN Kansas this year and intimated
that Wellington would secure her full
share of these benefits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
W. MOBILES HCMEENTERED.
Thieves Break Il and Garry CT Cloth
ing and Gold Rings

Walter Mobiles residence at 1f6S Fill
more street was burglarIzed last night
The thieves got in through a rear win
dow \ pane Of glass had been renOv-
ed from the sash IN the first floor win
dow
4 revolver. three coats and two vests.
two pairs Of trousers. a pair Of patent
leather shoes. and two gold rings were
taken by the burglars
Mr. and Mrs Noble have been away
from the house since Monday last The
work was evidently done by some one
acquainted with the location Of the
furniture and jewelry-
The police department was notified
this morning and furnished a list OF the
stolen goods
The clothes were but slightly worn
and were of the best The gold rings
were valuable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-01-21
A BOY TRILBY.
An Ignorant Youth Delivers Learned
Lectures

San Francisco. Jan I-A~Shoek-hea
have been limited TO three short years
and whose life has been passed chiefly
in 4 little country town in Washington.
delivered q lecture here last night upon
the Different religious systems Of the
world now and in the past
Charles Anderson * the boys name
He was born in Covvlitz county Washing
ton. in IsS2. and lived there until two
months ago
When lecturing the boys language and
manners seemed TO belong TO some gray
haired old patriarch and lots of his hear
ers pronounced the discourse q deep and
learned dissertaI ton Yet his converse
ton reveals a WOeFuI lack OF educatio
and he can scarcely read His friends
claim he IS a medium. Charles says he
has been able to produce his condition at
Will and though unable TO foretelI his sub
ject after the trance he is able to renem-
Der a little of his discourse but not
enough TO render him any more intelli-
gent in his every day life and not enough
10 do anybody else any good