davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

mide solution is concentrated. 1t will
make him vomit again. while If it Is
sufficiently diluted he will retain it.
Put him to bed and an hour or SO later
give him another dose Nine times
out of ten he will drop off to sleep and
will awaken we'll and hungry"
By other good authorities this treat
ment is said to be good in smooth
water, but ineffective in stress of
storm, when they aver. nature must
take its course, and the seasick vic
tins can only endure in what patience
they may be able to muster.
The growing custom of taking sed.
atives and sleeping powders on ship
board cannot be too strongly con.
demned. Cocaine, morphine and
similar depressants are contained in
most of these elixirs, and. while ef-
fective enough when administered by
a regular physician, such things are
extremely risky when employed in an
unscientific, haphazard manner. While
morphine may make a person sleep.
its other effects are often dissipation.
and in many persons it excites vomit
ing rather than alAtes 1t In conse
quence, the prudent voyager will
steer clear of all "bracers" that con
tain 1t.
So, too, are cocaine, chloral and
chloroform and similar remedies"
open to largely the same objection.
albeit 1t is the theory OF those who
recommend them that they deaden the
abnormal sensitiveness OF the stom
ach lining and thus stop the vomiting
This may be all very true, but also IL
is true that their effects are not linn
tied to the stomach, while. further
than this, with healthy persons the
vomiting Of seasickness is by no
means alarming. Indeed. severe
fetching without vomiting, is often
more painful and harmful than the
vomiting, and fully as disagreeable.
''Hot water for mine when I'm sea
SICK" says one man, and. Hot
black coffee for mine," says another.
and there you are.
A list of all remedies for seasick.
ness would fill a large book, and
would include all the broDlides, ano-
dynes. narcotics, opiates and anesthet-
les, to say nothing of a thousand and
one other fearsome things. Besides
there is long list of mechanical de-
vices for the prevention or cure of sea.
sickness. Some persons use tight
belts and others are addicted to ice
bags on their backs, while another
relies upon massage. Yet none Of
these measures has sound theory
to back it. and none has been found
generally efficacious.
Some persons are always seasick,
no matter how many voyages they
make; others have never been seasick
and never will be, no matter how
stormy the weather May you be one
of the latter number.
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03

1t at about 30 per
cent. SO. when
statistical steam
ship agents tell
you that probably
400. 900 persons
travel by boat on
the Atlantic and
Pacific oce a n o
and the great
lakes each year,
you can easily
compute the num-
Der OF seaSick
sufferers at $780,
900 persons. And
seasickness is no
respecter of per-
Bons-prince and
pa per, young
and old. man and
woman, all alike
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03
What he Wished to Know.

Here's an article in this magazine
entitled: How to Meet Trouble said
Mrs. Wedderly. Shall 1 read it to
you?"
No, thank you." replied his wife's
husband. How to dodge trouble is
the brand of information I'm looking
for"
Barbour County index., 1910-08-03
Avoiding Attention.

you look sweet enough to kiss"
We'll, here is railway station"
Whats that got to do with it?"
Stupid! Well go in there and
when train comes In 1 will rush up
to you and throw myself into your
arms"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
ssvxa.-, 20 ~ ~-s sv--s. s..-- &c s.s.se

YOU KNOW Who THESE w LITTLE PEG
PIE ARE WHO HAVE GONE AWAY FROM THEIR
CLOTHES. NOW DO YOU SAY THAT YOU CAN
NOT TELL PEOPLE BY THEIR CLOTHES? WHAT
STRONGER ARGUMENT THAN THIS DO YOU
WISH To CONVINCE o THAT o SHOULD
DRESS WELL? WHEN WE SAY DRESS WELL"
We DON'T MEAN DRESS EXTRAVA6ANTLY.
We DON'T PREACH EXTRAVA6ANcE--WE
PREACH AND TEACH ECONOMY. WHAT WOULD
BE RANK EXTRAVA6ANcE AT SOME STORES
is SENSIBLE ECONOMY HERE. The DIFFER
ENcE is IN THE AMOUNT YOU ARE OUT OF
POCKET. YOU CAN DRESS WELL, DRESS ELE~
CAVITY AT PRUDENT PRICES IF YOU WILL
FIRST SEE WHAT We HAVE, FOR YOU AR {
SURE TO CoME BACK AND BUY. REMEMBER,
YoUFl T. YoU OWN STATION IN LIFE BY YOU
DRESS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19

WHEN THERE is So MUCH Dust FLYING IN
The AIR, ARE NOT WASH GoODS THE MOST
DESIRABLE MATERIALS FROM WHICH YOU
CAN MAKE SUMMER DRESSES? YOU KNOW
1T is A VERY COMFORTABLE FEELING TO GET
INTO AFRESH, CRISP. NEWLY IRONED DRESS.
IF o ARE FASTlDloUS ABOUT THE PAT
TERMS YoU WlSh--AND WHY SHOULD Not
ONE HAVE THE RIGHT TO cHooS The THINGS
THAI PLEASE THEM WHEN THEY MUST PAY
FOR THEM? We BELIEVE THAT HOWEVER
FASTIDlOUS YOU A BE We CAN PLEASE
YOU. WE CANNOT WELL DESCRIBE The PAT
TERM WE carry. SUPPOSE o COME AND
SEE THEM. SELECT THE PATTERNS FOR
YOUR SELF. WE HAVE WORLDS or NEW PAT
TERMS IN WHITE GOODS, 6INGHAM5. SUIT
ING. bAT1STES, LAWNS. SWISSES, N Nov
ELITES. CONE N HAVE A LOOK WHETHER
YOU WISH TO BUY OR NOT. We CUT SAM
PIES Too.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-03-19
THE TINE, THE PLACE AND THE GOODS

OW is the time to make your pur-
=. chases of spring wearables. The
- season is right and our stock is now
with all the new things as well as
with staple lines. A few weeks hence
selections will not be hear so good. We
do all the planning and scheming for you,
we've solved all the little problems that
stand between you and the best for the
least. That's why we can say to you,
come and buy merchandise here of un-
questionable merit as low as, if not low
er than you can buy goods elsewhere
where the guarantee of perfect satisfac-
ton is lacking. We want you to feel at
all times that no sale is considered con-
summated here until you are thoroughly
satisfied. Our buyer made many fortu-
nate purchases while in the eastern mark
ct, and we now offer you the advantage
of unusually low prices that will be hard
for us even to duplicate later on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
Nuggets Special Service.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29.-Viee President sherman was banqueted here last night by the Business Mems Associa- don at which there was large al tendance. He maintained that there Were no such things as insurgents; that all were Republicans at heart and meant to work only for the good Of the cause.
 The Vice President goes from here to Springfield. where he addresses the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
FRISCO GETS
 EAGLES NEXT
Nuggets Special Service.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 29.-The next an nual meeting of the Fraternal order of Eagles will be held in san Fran cisco.
 John Parry. of san Francisco was elected vice president Finlay McRae .uf Helena, Mont. was elected treas urer. and Thomas Grady. of New York. was advanced to president.
 Several members were expelled from the order in connection with the fraudulent purchase of perforating machines for the aeries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
W. B. BARLOW SERIOUSLY ILL.

Ali the oId re-idents.af Nome know N F Barlow Who ha= conducted maah hilr hop ou The spit since the aarN das=. He lies -efiuuzly il at the HoIv Cfazs Ha-mtal with but HttIe F, pe or his r-coverv He is well sllus in wears heinz Grand Army veteran, and has been known for his rdu-rry and upriehtur-s during all thc Era- he haa lived in this com UUuity
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
LAND SHARKS
 OUT ON BAIL
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. Aug aa-p C. HHman and three a-=oct8te- @hr are charged Hith the most extensive 1ud truds rrer mearthed H tH= part of thr country were arrested Fe#t-tday The Wer- WaeHr te procure h.uds last nIeHt tHt had [, h. leee,t ur Today fh.s aefe rr'.t sd uu htuds aesr.eatue S-aaaH II tHtHtrd that of6er change afr ra fdlev those upon which they haE, been udlstei
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
CONSOLIDATION OF
 MILITANT CHURCHES
Nuggets Special Service.

VICTORIA Aug 2s The Canadian General Conference of line Methodist Church has passed d resolution favor lHr tAe uHipu of that body with the Hrr=hEt-rH and Congregational ehurehce This matter has been under dt-eH--lan for number of years with a g,neg4I} favorable view of the subject from the leaders in all the churches
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a in shop in connection with thei~ store, and are prepared to furnish Hydraulic Pipe, Smoke Stacks. Tinwars, and do all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

DENVER Aug 60 In his speech delivered in the= Auditorium tae
 largest hall in rbo citv CaI,rgI Roosevelt made vicious attack m.aa ttr decisions af the supreme caau at the Enited State He asserted tFlt many "f its decisions were calculated t9 create buIWWk= ae4nst line Hhrf- ties et the people and Were rernieipas in their efi.et- Eecu in fHf- papu Iistie community thr valiant hunter did not mear With the applause he an teipated iu making this assault upon tAe supreme Count many of the rrc#5 eht members af wHeh he himself af5= pointed when President
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

DECATUR. Aug 29.-ln ht- speech delivered here on Saturday night Nicr President sherman praised Tart as the friend of tho people and pointed out the Work he Was doing against the trusts and combines that weIe iHim- ical to the plain people He made a profound impression here. 1s he has elseW here. with the people
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
CRIPPEN ARRA|GNED
 FOR WIFE MURDER

to alane q quIcn movement Io ger away from the infurlated rart.
 TH"t were 1raieu"i today for their preliminary hearing and charged with tar murder af cuprrn'z wife They 4stt- stsrH uutI Sept . in which L. fte.rf fhe ma.t noted criminal law t.r at the bar If England 4ti defend tHrm
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
INSURED AGAINST A
 CONSTITUTIONAL FREAK
Nuggets Special Service.

ALBUQUERQUE. \ NJ. Aug e9= Returns from the primary election for the purpose of choosing members To the constitutional convention show that the Republicans will control the convention This insurrs the new State against any freak constitution
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
SENATOR WILL SAIL FRIDAY.

The -tramer Seuatar. which arrived This mlfHap ntH lrae- f7r Seattle Friday morning Sept l Anr person wishing n sen doug mail ou the ves- =el can da -1 hy leaving the same al tbe uniee of J. J seznon
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
Nuggets Special Service.

LONDON. Aur aa-n.. r1arrev I' "tipIen #4# his aH'HttF. Af-s IeHrEr "Ha @-fr brought hark from Canada JrEsad- au LIsefpla# ..=tsfa4a. and "efe hHrrIsdtE tfHaH aHHtiad tr-m tHale tn aNuia HA1t threatened L. t-= -rfteu- trouble There wore uud threats ol Nnehre .nsH. and tia. aHlhafIHie- H.d
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
NOTED PHILOSOPHER
 DIES AT CONCORD
Nuggets Special Service.

CONCORD, Aug. Professor William James. recognized as one of the foremost philosophers of the world. died here today from com plicatiun of ailments
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

hunter spent quiet sunday here aud left tHIS morning fHi Denver
 DENVER. Aug 2s=Ex-P -Prs#5J-Ht Roosevelt IuINsd H.i, at uauu tada4. and @1s greeted bH -F#t~ If 4f gus fired u hi- honor THrre wore ih"us2nd= "t r'opt. ahY listened f8 his speech this afternoon. etfl.# aT f9s. frauHr- 1f it Nls thJl h. Wrra .H.r n" Federal Government should taF- change. "f control aHd ua1h fBc H3-aa eaul fields
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
VANCOUVER WANTS
 LANG -KETCHEL BOUT
Nuggets Special ssrvIes.

VANCOUVER. Aug 29-An effort + beine made to have the Lang KrteheH fight pulled un hs,r. ana 1T la quite probable lhat Hugh Mcintosh Witi stage il in Ootnhpr
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

a- aH-f-a =xfHHm-#ad
 PORTLAND Aa. 4A -Flendia r U Haa tG.asa#t oregon rnds dr#Hg0f .r HH..H=.N aa= There |. H#II feHa.a.#e tH.aea,at the state
 H I haaa e-.ne through one of H.=# =#9=9 tf#He rvriaa- ever known #.l VI, .af moisture
 LINCOLN. A0s 1s Heavy rains afa aaae tHraaeaH Ne6rssEs and uaFama 5.las t1 tHa rarehed gI,uud 0a the famzhuE crops.
 eepEE AHF aa HHr Yellowstone f0Ha sta ne from being out ot 50azar aam tle 4uH8He forest a. Tae ma=f ff.aaau- eaurts have h...H rat loafh q. keep them from en- r.ebms aa Inc rua but 1t |. not
 s-rtam tA1f he +uaffs Will bs sn.=uaa MI fh- Federal troops that #n !. hfaaahr mta tb. work have Aeea forwarded hoping t1 avert any 8.mfr~ e the nations greatest park
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
EAGLE SOCIAL DANCE.

The Eagles will give a Social Dance Thursday evening. Sept. 1. at Eagle Hall Admission, $t.5O. Ladies free
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
PURELY ROOSEvELT|AN
 AND INTERESTING
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 CHEYENNE Wya.. Aug. a7.-Fnr- mef President Roosevelt arrived her. this morning. and was given a most enthusiastic greeting Thousands of citizens of Wyoming were present tn show their loyalty to him. Five thou -and soldiers We're in evidence to form a rart of the parade and three thou
 and cowboys from this and adjolniHg states Were very much in evidence in l luleir attentions to the former bruucho buster. as they are prone to call him among themselves There is not the slightest doubt as to the ganufnenees ef tho reception. and from all sides tr was greeted with degree of hcart- ness that he always cIicits in the West
 In the speech he delivered this af terneou he says nothing whatever re- garaing the attacks that have been made on him hy the Eastern ncWs papers relative to his disposition to embarrass the Administration He took a sort Of grandstand attitude .af indifference at the severe criticisms that have been hurled at him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

SPOKANE AaE es#as tUH .t f.H Hr= trHs tHeu fa aaa4.f tue '8Hes in tHe taH#-t I. H+. H-an uas. gHT'i IIi .tlas ~ 4H aHnfHWs ttmr.
 ul%59I.I.A. H.at \aH H#aI. HH teeH FHre H7 # .Hae Ud l-aiH t=taIlat#.| If fH. 5i5 uf7 aH.ad Hs rHa r#et H# 4H4 l=f# tHtH4 H#.H fs#ffI #Haa6Hzf#= =s.. I.#tI" 9 iat tt|..H H.#a#-T 4aH..
 eH-I.r | tzf mi .uE lIlH =maE. rali. hHt r' tF8usf tHU " fN. pr. sut .rHt.uua# tHe uHa. HuI
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

ossAWAToMIE Aug 3- caiorel Roosevelt is expected here thi- after noon. and Win addless the lnhahilant4 tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
Nuggets Special Service.

- - . |I17
 SEATTLE Aaa -4A .-#.af 44n has laHa.. contributed =a H#a rsFtI#= uH4sat - a=a faH a.a ,4#e. .uf IaE. Wt#H.f#H H.. ##. amount aH .IaaaI-s aaas tH# He..#ta# u.. VI H.s.. ..aHHH.a .#H il. sf4#u fs =a. aHsI- ##f=== .l=#zz- IH..a a.=Et4=#t..4 .5 fus rHHt.# f.H#.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
VICE PRESIDENT
 TALKING SOME

people of Southwestern Missouri at what promises to be a monster out door meeting and barbecue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30
LA TOILETTE
 IN ILL HEALTH
Nuggets Special servoe.

Nuggets Special Servioe.
 MADISON Aue. Senator Ly Toilette, ii in iI health. ta such au rN- trHt that hl- rte .e7H have ordered him home. Alth directions uaf tp ar- pear apam ou the stump this season
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

DENVER. Aug. 21-The Colorado Legislature. which k convened n spe- eial ses=ion has formally invited Col Roosevelt te address that bude on Monday next
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

ob Printing at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-30

CHEYENNE. Aug 29-The lion
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
The OntImist.

The lighthearted, buoyant nature
which looks for brightness every
where, and finds it. too, refuses to
take itself seriously, and devotes
itself to gathering up the smiles while
leaving the tears for others. It may
be true that such natures really get
the best out of life and leave the
brightest impressions upon their fell
low men, but when 1t comes to the
con sideration of the serious questions
which inevitably come up for discus.
sion. they seem to mlslead others az
to their real value. We are not likely
to look for wise counsel or sympathet
ic appreciation in those whom We
have been accustomed to regard a.
possessing sunny-weather dispost
tons; we feel assured that the light,
insubstantial framework Of their ma
lures cannot withstand the butlstina
Of the wild storms Of distress which
sometimes sweep in upon US from I'M
expected quarters. and we instructive
ly look for help to the sterDer, deep
or natures Of those whom we believe
realize tho sober side Of life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
THE MAN AT FORTY-FlvE
Should Be at His Best and Capable
Of Giving the Service ot
His Lie.

Is forty-flve to be tho dead linef
Most corporations follow ruling that
men forty-tive years old and over shall
not be given permanent positions be-
cause they have passed the years OF
efficiency. Now, according to the dis
cussions in some of the conferences.
notably the M. e. conference held at
Evansville last week, ministers who
do not enter the profession until they
reach or pass forty-hve will come un-
der the same restriction to a certain
extent, or at least be discouraged.
II these restrictions continue what Is
to become of the man of forty five
or over who has not found place
In life or who may desire to change
his trade or profession at that period1
The theory that his period OF etf1cien-
cy is passed is pure fiction. The real
trouble is whether he will be able
to work long enough to entitle him
to the same pensions on quitting that
those are entitled to who have given
their whole life to trade or profess
sion. He may not be- but this feature
Of pension and Insurance schemes
should be so adjusted so that there
will be no hindrance to the capable
man Of forty-ive getting employment
If he wants 1t. The fact is that a
man at forty-flve is at his very best
best service Of his whole life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24

ST 10000 a year have the greatest
possible difference in their habits,
disposition and characters. The So
cialist firmly believes that only econ
onlic equality can give the individual
the fullest opportunity to develop his
own individuality. It is one of the
leading teachings of socialism that
originality and personal independence
are possible only to those who have
the necessities and comforts of life. 1t
has been we'll said that Before men
can really live, they must first be free
from the struggle to live" We answer
our wise opponents by stating that it
is economic inequality which first
stunts and then kills real individuality
by breeding and developing in it's
place low and service imitation of
those supposed to occupy superior
position in life. One of the most
shameful and glazing facts seen by the
thoughtful students Of our present
industrial conditions, is that the actual
producer of wealth, the toll begrimed
carrier Of stone ana newer of wood,
is branded and looked down upon as
social inferior while the useless and
corrupting parasites are looked up to
as superior beings whom we allow to
occupy the high seats and who even
assume to tell the workers how they
should live and conduct themselves.
1t is only to avoid this supposed dis
grace of social inferiority tnat the So
called lower classes initiate and ape
the self-styled ana se1f-complacent
superior class. Socialism says that
any system which will destroy the
economic advantage of privileged
class, will also destroy the tendency
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
THE MASCOTS OF ROYAL It
Kings, Queens and Princesses Just as
supersttious as HumbIest OF
Subjects.

Kings. queens and prlncesses are
Iust as supcrstitious, it seems, as the
mblest Of their subjects. The new
queen of England, is never seen with
out small seashell mounted In gold.
It was picked up on the beach at
6andringham and presented to her by
Prince George when both were hardly
out of the schoolroom, and hints at a
royal romance that had nothing to do
With affairs of state. The sea-shell
shares honors with tiny gold pig,
; gift Of King Edward, who brought It
from Marienbad for Prince Mary
when she was first betrothed to his
ION. Princess Patricia pins her faith
to a withered sprig of white heather
from Balmoral, Enclosed In crystal.
Princess Victoria wears piece Of or
binary coal as a bangle.
The shah Of Persia is never seen
without turquoise over an inch
square engraved with cabalistic signs
In the front of his fez. This gem Is
the largest turquoise In the world,
and the fortunes Of Persia are sup
posed to be bound up in the stone.
The German kaiser wears ring con-
tanning dull purple oamelian known
as the Luck Of Prussia. There IL
Z legend to the effect that 1t was
presented to Frederick the Great by q
spirit OF the Rhine, and 1t Is believed
70 exert mysterious influence over
TIA hn1co ~ unhor1o}}orn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
For Notes and Letters.

A good quality Of smooth note pa
per. cream or snow white, is always
In good taste.
It may be left plain or engraved al
the top with ones monogram, initials
or address, as one pleases.
But it must be engraved. never
printed.
On the other hand, persons Whe
have q large business correspondence
and many women have, may use an
velopes, and even letterheads on
which their name and postoff1ce I'd.
dress are printed. never engraved.
For family letters, note taking and
the like, pads are convenient.
Many note papers for travellers an
now put up in pad form. making them
more convenient to carry. These pads
are even monogramsd and appear IN
excellent papers.
Remember that post cards should
only be used for business inquiries
and notifications. Short notes Of .
business nature are best written up
On correspondence cards.
Farmer Killed by Tra;i..
Kloten.-Just as the local passenger
train was about to pull out from the
Kloten depot Halvor Roisland, a pros
>erous farmer OF Lee township and
eho lived a mile north and a half mile
west of Lloten, came from the eleva-
;o:s and walked up the track towards
The depot, all the while looking at tho
passenger train when a fast west
bound freight came up from behind
him, killing him instantly. The engi-
neer Of the passenger saw the danger
the man was in and blew the whistle
but that only deadened the noise Of the
on.coming train. The unfortunate MAJ
Aovar knew what hit him
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-24
INDIVIDUALITY AND SOCIALISM.

In their thankless task of attempt
ing to raise the mass of humanity to
4 higher plane Of thinking and living
the socialists continually have thrown
IN their faces this objection to social
ism, namely, that it will destroy all
individuality and make everybody
equal Without entering into any
long drawn out depression upon the
doctrine that "All men are created
equal" as enunciated by our revolu-
uonary forefathers, it is worth notice
that this objection Is usually advanced
by those who have no particular in
divtduality of their own to lose. 1t
also confuses our opponents greatly
when we ask them to give the factors
which go to develop true individuality.
The objection seems to be based upon
the premise or assumption that any
movement Or system which will guar
antee to each individual economic
equality with all other individuals
must tend to destroy all individuality,
In short, they would have us believe
that by giving to each individual in
society the greatest possible oppor-
tunity to develop his own individuality
that we would thereby destroy all
true individuality and that humanity
will be reduced to Dead level of
nediocrity." If this is 10 be taken
- an immutable natural law, then
sven under our present industrial
system ali those having equal econ
emic advantages or who receive tine
same income would have to be exactly
alike. No one IL so ignorant of social
conditions that he does not know that
those receiving an income of say