Page 104

Under Mr. Miller, the writer describes the last of the intellectual noblemen and contrasts the homesteader with the superficiality of the technocrat.

A canceled anger and an unstable word after fighting the complicate the description; the latter is omitted rather than guessed as erosion. The remaining text suggests praise or allegiance but provides no independent biography of Mr. Miller.

A cursive note headed 'Mr. Miller': 'the last of the intellectual / noblemen fighting the', then 'of the homesteader / against the superficiality of the / technocrat.'

A portrait of the mill boss as a defender of homestead values against technology. The word after fighting the is omitted as unstable, so the sentence has a gap.