davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

.H tH ~
o o o o o o O o o O O q O q
We sure have been having some bad
weather during the Christmas holi.
Mrs. F. Kowalski spent sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. j. C. King. ~.
Miss katherine Ortmann. Of Ander-
son spent the weekend with TfIiida
and Ada KowalSki. ~: : !
MRS, G. H. Ortmann spent Wednos-
day night with Mrs. KowaIski. 81. ~, /.
b Mr. Paul and Ernest Brown or Iva
spent several dsys with their sister.
MRS. I. M. Van6iver. tt5ails +
Mr. and Mrs. F. p. EowalskI j,. az
Green Pond spent Tuesday night at
the home Of their father and mother
DIR. and Mrs. F. Kowalski. rs & "a
Mrs. c. II, e. Ortmann and f3amRh.
sers. Katherine and Ada KoWaIski took
dinner Thursday. ut the home NJ hfr
and Mrs. Anton Rhody. isss Z; 3 :;
Mr: Vernon Kay spent Sunday with
Mr. Paul and Carl Kowaisli. 8 q
Mf. Paul and Ernest Brown called
at the home of Mr. Howalski Wedrlas-
day night and they made some fine
muaic on the violin and organ. 81
Mrs. u 81 Kay ana children attend !
ca services at SNhitefleld Sunday q
There was q pound supper at the
nome OF Mr.. md Mrs. s. M MayfieId
Saturday night. -
We wish the editor q happy new ,,s
year. ), - 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
CASH WHEAT
SELLS AT $1.36 IA
Highest january Prices in More
Than 40 Years--Flc,= Ad-
vances 55c a Barrel. SD

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Cash wheat sold
here today for $1.36 IA q bushel. the
highest January price in more than
40 years. In consequence; ton grades
Of flour were advanced 55 cents o
barrel and quoted Mt $7.15. The ab-
normal European demand for bread
stuffs was held responsible for the
rise.
Second quality flour that sold for
$3.50 last week was quoted at $3.50
barrel today. Flour that command
ed today s7.15-Pold in August for
$3.50. - :
Waves Of buying on change carried
the chief speculative wheat option.
May delivery. up to $1.37 5-8@3-4, q
leap OF more than 10 cents in q week
and three cents or more above last
night. Many brokers declared the
May option would go far beyond the
$l.sb record established in 1898 at the
time OF the Leitei, deal. Several pre-
dicted 81 wheat. ..i.sfl7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
REFUGE ITEMS
o o 90 90 % O o o o O o o O q

o o O o q o o O O O O O O O O q q
fev. L. M. Land filled his regular
appointment Mt this place. He had q
very good attendance and delivered n
! Iine sermon. The preaching flav has
been changed from the fourth Sun
day to the first Sunday In every
month. We think this q wise idea. for
now every one can attend service at
all the churches in this community
services being here on the first Sun
day. Sharon on the second Sunday.
anu Corinth on the fourth Sunday
morning and COrinth on the fourth
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Milledge Swords from Elberton
"a, has been visiting relatives I'm
this community for the past two
weeks. He returned to his home last
Triday' Jan. l. on the No. II train.
ne boarded the train ut Central.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Kay and fam
ny spent several days during the
christmas holidays with relatives In
Pendleton. ="
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Evat, visited the
,atters parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Frank
Mays. one night last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kav snent
iast Monday at the homo of Mr.. Luz
ther Kay. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Gillespie and Mr.
anu Mrs. ID. c. Evatt and little son.
ID. G. Jr., spent Monday with Mr'
anu Mrs. T. F. Evatt.
Mr.. Frank Gillespie Of Greenyille.
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Gillespie, OF near Pendleton. ~
Messrs. Fred Phillips, Austin Kelley
and Major Gillespie spent a few dnvs
last week in Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. E;yatt spent ,ast
Monday at thu home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Lendermann. -. -,
MIR. and Mrs. A. II. Crenshaw and
children OF Pendleton spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. y. q.
Gillespie. -
Mr.. Calhoun Stephens OF Six Miles
was visiting relatives in this section
one day last week. - ! III :
The young people (and. older ones
too) OF this community enjoyed a
pound supper at the home Of Mr.. 8. I.
Hicks last Saturday might.
MIR. Bub Hicks and brother. Master
Lawrence. OF Six and Twenty section
spent the eek-end ith their grand-
father, Mr.. q L. Hicks. t
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kelley az
the bishops Branch section spent
Monday at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IS. p. Phillips. ..;g s., - - :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Episode in Negro Settlement Reveals
Pathetic Picture of Human Misery

This is a simple. homely story of
abject poverty. The qualifications
simple" and "homely''-are hardly
necessary. for any story of nbject
poverty could scarcely be without
these characteristics. But it Is q
story OF poverty, which in this case
had reached that stage where the
gaunt shadow Of starvation had be-
gun to steal across the threshold of
the miserable. And, furthermore. It
Is o story Of temptation and fall
where q mortal was tempted to COM
NIT that which she knew was wrong
and did It.
The characters in this pathetic lit
tie story are an ignorant old negress,
her five little half-naked. hungry chill
dren, two collards and two police
men. It all happened Monday night
down In a negro settlement on Hor.
net street. The police were summonr
ed to come there and arrest one who
had committed q theft. Priyates Dris-
coll and Whitten responded to the
call. -
They Investigated the. charges.
which were preferred against this old
negress by her neighbor, also a ne.
gro woman. The latter charged that
the former had gone into her garden
after night and stolen two collards.
The owner OF the garden crept about
On the damp ground OF her little
patch in the dark and felt the grow
ing collards. She came to the spot
where two were missing. It was as
though she had had each one count
ed. When she discovered two OF her
plants missing she raised howl,
much after the fashion a starving an
imal Of the deserts would raise a
cry to high heaven when another
beast Of more strength came along
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
JAMES C. Mckinley DIED EN-
ROUTE FROM ANDER-
SON TO MCCORMICK
ACUTE INDIGESTION
Is Given as the Cause of Death.
Survived by Widow-Lived
in This City.
tFrom Thursdays Daily)


Leaving Anderson yesterday after
noon at 1918 O'Clock at his post Of
duty at the throttle Of local freight
No. "a OF the Charleston & Western
Carolina Railroad, Engineer james q.
Mckinley was stricken with illness
before reaching his destination and
died last night at o'clock ut Mount
Carmel. Acute indigestion is thought
to have been the cause of death.
News OF the engineers death was
telegraphed to officials Of the c. & w.
L. railroad Immediately. and last
night they went to the dead mans
home, Alb West Market street, and
broke the heart rending news to his
widow, who. alone. sat biding the
hour when the sound Of the locomo-
tive whistle would herald the return
or her husband and lover.
NJ. Mckinley left Anderson yester-
day afternoon at 1916 o'clock as en-.
gfneer of local freight No. "a, opcrat-
ing between this city and Mccormick.
Somewhere this side Of Mount Carmel
he was taken violently Ill with acute
indigestion. At Mount Carmel he was
taken from his engine and carried tu
nearby home. where he was given
medical attention. In spite Of what
could be done for him, he expired last
night ut o'clock.
While he had been in the employ
OF the e. IL w. G. railway q number
OF years, Mr.. Mckinley had been on
the Anderson branch only six months.
He was considered one of the most
valuable men on this division and his
ueath VIII prove distinct loss to
the railroad and to the community.
1t had not been determined last
night when the funeral services will
De held. AS Mr.. McKlnley's old home
was IN Augusta, 1t was thought that
the remains would be carried there
tor interment. He and Mrs. Mckinley
made their home On W. Market street
y g cetts sc inst IN f.nnt Of the Weat
Market street school. During their
comparatively brief residence In the
city both made many warm friends.
who will be grIeved to learn OF Mr.
McKinleys death and who will sym.
pathise deeply with the widow in her
bereavement, ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Adele Roflnl Hara, soo,,.

Auaie Roffni, who Is TO appear hero
very shortly In. David ~ Starrssl q now
musical drama The Singer. is ol
Italian birth. aa her tinr:e Implies.
put speaks Engfish % fluentaT as she
qees her native tongue An accsnt that
is Just barely diEcsr rnibie only f6rida
cna!ns 20 her conyersatio ana stare
Work. q Miss Rotini possesses Il 60.
prano Voice OF Seemingly unlimited
range and rare quality of toaes "a Her
tism have end deayed her "a an
who have seen her Wnrk. !. sss u,
charming personality and irresistibio
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

and forcibly took the only morsel of
food between 1t and starvation.
The police made an Investigation of
the accused woman's house, and there
In little sack, hidden away in the
dark corner OF filthy closet, they
found the two collards that had
grown in the neighboring negros
garden. The accused then admitted
that she sneaked into the garden un-
der cover OF darkness and stolen the
green, growing things. And she ad-
mitted that she stole them because
She was hungry, because her i've
small children were crying for some
Inng to eat, and because she did not
have food to give them. And the
only way, she saw OF getting It,. was
to steal two collards from her neigh
bor's garden. = =,
~ The police were In q quandary tas
to what fto do about the matter. To
nave taken the woman to the city
Jail 'and brought her before the re-
corder would have meant her conyic-
ton ana a term in the workhouse.
While this would have been we'll for
the woman, for she would have been
led the while. 1t was bad for the five
tiny hrats left in the house, for they
would have had to live like rats after
that.
Biindfolded Justice was placed iii
the background for the time being,
and the matter settled on the spot on
the condition that the woman return
to her neighbor the two stolen COL
lards. The two, green plants were
returned to the rightful owner. The
police went their way. An ignorant
old woman and five small, hungry
children were left in the deepening
night. cold and hungry and shivering
In their misery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
De TAILS OF CANNING
AND TOMATO CLUB WORK
MISS DARLINGTON WILL BE
HERE JANUARY Is TO
START WORK
III E r SCHEDULE
Will Start to the Schools on the
18th.-.In City on Saturdays
Thereafter.
SCHEDULE

Miss Janye Conway Darlington,
who was recently appointed supervi-
sor OF canning and tomato club work
for Anderson county. will take up
her duties here January Ii.
Miss Darlington has been in this
work for the past year She taugnr
school for five years prior to that.
She is a graduate OF Columbia Col
lege and OF Chicago University in do
mestic science. 9,
The saving OF waste fruits and
preservation Of vegetables for winter
use are part Of the home economy
which is taught in this canning club
work. Other objects of the work are
to encourage rural families to provide
purer and better food at lower cost
and utilize the surplus of the orchard
and garden: to provide some means
by which the cauntry girl may earn
money at home and at the same time
get the education and viewpoint neces-
sary for the ideal farm life; to open
the way for practical demonstration in
home economics; to furnish earnest
teachers plan for widening their pu-
pills and helping their communities.
The business men of the towns, the
clubs and rural associations of the
county schools and the pupils are ex-
pected to give their hearty coopera-
tion in the work which Miss CARING
ton is to undertake. It is not her OBJ
ject to get few girls into the busi-
ness OF canning fruits and vegetables
for the market, but to get many girls
and many families to growing good
home gardens and supplying the home
needs for winter with canned fruits
and vegetables.
Girls between the ages OF IL and
Is years can compete for the prizes,
but Miss Darlington will be glad to
enroll every woman and older girl in
the neightorhood. Each girl plants
one-tenth of on acre, town girls plant
ing 25 plants.
Miss Darlington will start to the
schools on Monday, January 49,. On
Saturdays she will be in Anderson.
and will be glad To give Instructions
iu any 0ns oI tomato culture
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
DEAD FOR MORE.
THAN TWO YEARS
Negress Pardoned by Governor
Blease Disd in County More
Than Two Years Ago.
my Associated pns,.A

S:PARTANBURG. s. c.. Jan. 5.-
When the county authorities received
official notice today from the govern
or's office that q full pardon had been
granted by Governor; Blease to Annn
Drummond. negress convicted OF the
murder Of her husband In this county
three yenrs ago. It developed that the
woman had been dead for moro than
fwo years. While o prisoner In the
county jail coon after her conviction,
nhe died leaving an infant whole death
soon followed. & s - ~ ',s's.' 'S,'.'s'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08

Publish Names Of Detained Steamers.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-A list of nine
steamers bound from the United Sta
tes TO scandinavian port whose
cargoes or part of them hp heen de-
tanned" in British ports, is given In
an official announcement in the Lon
don GaZafte = -c .A .A .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
Three Eleetrocntfona.

TRENTON N. j.. Jan. 5.-Three men
wore electrocuted at the State prison
tonight, marking the first triple exc
cutfon since the electric chair was In
stalled in New Jersey. The three were
negroes and paid the death pnalty for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-08
MIDWAY NEWS

700 oo.o.oo Q 0 0 0 . Q, .
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
Don't Worry--Eeat.

Memphis. Tenn Mrs. Emma d.
Lockney. of this place says: II suf-
fered misery for nearly eight years.
but since taking Cardui. am much
stronger, and / haven't missed q
single meal. hardly know how to
express my gratitude" Don't
worry ebout your symptoms-Cir-
dui doesn't treat them. What you
need is strength. Cardui helps you
to get it. Take Cardui. because
other tonics and medicines do not
contain its peculiar and successful
ingredients, imported especially for
its manufacture. Half century of
success. has stamped Gardui with
the seal of public approval. During
this time. Csrdui has benefited
million women. Why not you.
Try it, today
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
NOT oBsEssED BY THE WAR
British Public Evidently Has Time to
Give Its Attention to Other
Subjects.

The historian Of the future may
wish to know how this, the greatest
war in history, affected the thoughts
and interests Of those who lived
through it. There will be one docu-
ment of the period--if it survives
which will perhaps cause the histo-
rian some slight surprise. 1t will
be a few inches shipped from the
London Central News "tape." The
Central News "tape" is a concise
news summary which gives the brief
essentials of all that is happening
in the world from hour to hour, and
which is supplied by a telegraph
printing machine to newspaper Of
fees and clubs. This is how the par
ticular passage came through:
"Mr. Churchill, responding to the
toast of "Cur Imperial Forces" said
that so miles away the greatest
battle in the worlds history was go
ing on. Yet there they sat, and to
the outward eye nothing was altered.
That was due to the navy.
40 :23-The principal bout at the
ring this evening was a twenty three
minute rounds contest between Alec.
Lambert, st. James, and Joe Star
mer, Kettering. The bout had a
very unsatisfactory ending, Lambert
being knocked out in the second
round, claiming, however, that he
had been fouled. The referee, how
ever, gave the verdict to Starmer."
At least the historian will have to
conclude that the mind of the Brit
ish public was not morbidly obsessed
by the war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
SOME GOOD COMING OF WAR
Insurance Agent Foresees Long Life
for Soldiers Fortunate Enough
10 Survive Conflict.

"The best risks, for many years
to come in our business abroad" said
life insurance agent in Boston,
"will be the soldiers pcnsioned after
the present war.
GAS a rule clergymen and army
officers Tin times of peace) are the
best risks. This is due to the fact
that these men have to live plainly,
they usually take a good deal of exer-
else in the open air, and they are
free from the nervous strain of busi-
ness or satisfying an employer.
accustomed soldiers are quite as
good risks as clergymen. A pension
is large enough to provide an ex-
soldier with good food, a comfortable
home and sufficient clothing. With
the leisure he enjoys he spends much
time in the open air, the best help
of all toward longevity.
"The youth of Europe" concluded
the agent, "are being severely tried
just at present, but those who sur
vive the war will have, thanks to
their pensions, a far better chance
for a long and comfortable life thar
they would otherwise have had"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
WORLD MIGHT BE WORSE
Opie Read Optimistic in His View Of
Conditions Of the Present
and Future.

Opie Read thinks this would be a
dreary old world if everybody in it
had a million dollars.
"Think of it, just think of it." he
asserted at the Auditorium at Oma-
ha. "If everybody was worth
81 100000 and a man asked another
to do some work, he would Just put
on a high-up air and tell him to
change climates.
''Too much money cripples good
fellowship. There was never falser
belief than that money and igno-
rance can make man happy. l
would like to impress this on the
young man who hasn't got dollar.
Poverty doesn't mean virtue, any
more than ignorance means right
eousness."
The world isn't nearly so bad as
most Of the "God help us, we're 60
ing to pieces" lecturers would have
us believe, according to Mr.. Read
when we're beginning to hear
about evils they are more likely to
be going than coming" he said. '1n
pessimism there can be nothing but
stagnation and DEATH"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
AT THE CHURCHES.

Strangers in the city and the pub
lie are cordially invited to all SER
vices at the following churches:
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
j. B Eshman, Pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50.
Preaching at ii a. m
Christian Endeavor $50.
Preaching at 7:30 D. IN.
First Baptist Church. Rev. G. M.
Thompson, Pastor. Sevices as
usual.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL q. m.
Morning Service Hoo a. u
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. w
r. Goodman, Pastor.
Sunday School-9.45 a. m.
Preaching-11 a. m.
Preaching-7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:00 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev
Lewis Powell. Pastor.
Sunday School--9:30 a. m.
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
Epworth League-6:00 p. m.
Evening Service-7:30 o. m.
Prayer meeting at 1880 p. m. every
Wednesday.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. c. H. H. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Mems Bible Class-10:00 q. m.
Morning Service-11:45 a. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
First Presbyterian Churchill
mer Gabbard, Pastor.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Service lilo a. m.
Evening Service 7:30.
Christian Endeavor-6:45 D. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting -WedDes-
dsy-7:30 =. m.
Grace Church-Rev. Geo. C. Abb
bitt. Rector.
Morning prayer and sermon at
10:45.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Vestry Tuesday at 4:3O.
Christian Science Society Ser
vices, Sunday IL a. m. "Wednesday
Up. m. Residing Room, Monday,
Thursday end Saturday 2. to A .. m.
Allare cordially invited to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
Animal Actors.

The impression Is created by an occa-
sional moving picture OF wild animal
life that the beasts. in order TO force
them into poses for the camera. are
cruelty treated. Nothing. however. II Is
said. is further from the truth. Careful
investigation has shown that force is
seldom employed. and wherever II has
been used the film resulting has been
unsatisfactory. Mr.. Ernest A. Dench. q
London naturalist. who has made an
extensive investigation OF this phase of
the movie industry. declares that the
dumb actors are given every considera-
ton. The thrills experienced by the
spectators are the result. In majority
OF instances. of the very innocent ex-
pedient of placing piece of meat at
strategic point. The animal leaps for H..
and the clnematograph records every
motion of the leap. The spectator. OF
course. sees nothing OF the meat and
concludes that cruelty alone could pro-
duce the picture thrown ON the screen.
.The animals" he concludes. ''really
have a much easier time than those
that appear In trick acts oi the stage"
-petroif Free Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27

A cssket in which corpse was
supposed to be repOsing in its last
sleep was taken to the office Of the
Southern Express Co.. in Nashville
recently for snipu ent. The shipper
was unable to produce an undertak-
er's certificate. as is required oy law
in the shipment Of corpses Fearing
that there was something wrong with
either the shipper or the casket,
which he sppesred TO be anxious
a bout. the clerks inspected the
"corpss." and discovered that the
remains" in the casket consisted OF
several gallons Of liquor. -TeDnes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
AN UNDESIRABLE JOB.

George G. Doran of the Blanton
Milling company has evolved plan
for taking care of a certain class
of applicants for work.
eyes, SIR" he says to the caller,
81 believe | can do something for
you. l am getting up a gang to go
TO Mexico"
He got no further than this with
one husky-looking applicant, who in
terrupted him with, "Say, boss, put
me on the busy list" and he made
a bee line for the street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
ANOTHER MATTER.

81 ought to operate. Do you think
you can stand it?" asked Doctor
Twinges.
"Oh, guess So" answered Ducks
worth, bravely. '1've got a pretty
good nerve, Doc"
"Aheml | was not referring par
ticularly to your nerve, my dear Eel
low, but to your bank account"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
CONCERNING PosTERITY.

! 1--WE want posterity to feel that il
owes a great deal to us" said the
statesman.
81 don't know about its owing
much to u.s." replied the politician.
but after we get through piling up
debts. posterity is going to feel that
it owes a great deal to somebody"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
RELEASED.

Baseball Girl-All is over between
us. Here is your ring.
The Mani am to understand,
then, that our engagement is at an
end.
Baseball Girl-Exactly! l give
you your release, and expect to sign
new man the latter part of the
week. GOOd-bY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
FOND RECOLLECTION.

Speaking of old times" said a
member of the "Reminiscences club,
81 can remember when a waiter
would say Thank you out loud for
a 25-cent tip"
THAT'S nothing" replied his COM
panion, 81 can remember when !
would look at the list of dishes on
a menu to see what / wanted, instead
of looking first at the prices to see
what | could afford"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27

The Frsnkfurter Zetung estimates
the prisoners of war in Germany and
Austria now number l.035 600 This
number. it says, is divided as follows:
Russians. 1872 900; French. 237 0OO;
Serbians. $4,000; BelRians. $1,000;
British. 1900. About rs Der cent
of the total is held by Germany,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-02-27
RIGHT BACK.

'rhe tramp at my door this morn
ing called himself weary, wayworn
wanderer.'
"Alliterative and poetical."
"Quite so. told him he'd struck
a pinched, penurious person."