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Where the Poor Live

Where the Poor Live.jpg Action of the Grand PianoMiniaturesPlan of a Behr Mono-Railway CarAction of the Grand PianoMiniaturesPlan of a Behr Mono-Railway CarAction of the Grand PianoMiniaturesPlan of a Behr Mono-Railway CarAction of the Grand PianoMiniaturesPlan of a Behr Mono-Railway CarAction of the Grand PianoMiniaturesPlan of a Behr Mono-Railway CarAction of the Grand PianoMiniaturesPlan of a Behr Mono-Railway CarAction of the Grand PianoMiniaturesPlan of a Behr Mono-Railway Car
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The presence of aliens and their competition also lowers the already sufficiently low rate of wages. Houses, therefore, in these localities—once tenanted by a single family—are let off at exorbitant rates to as many as can be crammed into them. Lucky, indeed, is the married labourer who can anywhere secure a single room for{281} 4s. to 6s. a week. And such a room! No means of preparing a real meal, the family fare generally consisting of tea, “two-eyed steaks” (herrings), and a “couple of doorsteps” (two slices of bread) per head.

Auteur
Tube, Train, Tram, and Car or Up-to-date locomotion
Author: Arthur H. Beavan
Published in 1903
Available from gutenberg.org
Dimensions
796*1000
Mots-clés
Place:London
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1007
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