cams_benton_b028_f009_001_007

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sign. It is the well-to-do man
who takes to nihilism. The more
disheartened men of the South are
the whites, and not the blacks.
Their plenty irks those who possess,
more than does their emptiness the
tramps. And it is only then when
people come to have what they
can not consume, that they
begin to go hungry and starve
in the pursuit of more. And
in our Country it is obvious that
the worry and fret of existence are
with the ambitious and grasping,
rather than with the burdened
and heavy-laden sons of toil.

There is a measure of discon-
-tent in the world which springs