davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
IOWA EXPERIMENT
STATION AT MINEAR'S

Keosauqua, May 13.-Ihe Iowa eX
pertinent station is conducting expert
ments in various parts of the state to
determine the comparative value OF
different grain and hay crops on the
various soils. The Minear farm at
Kilbourne has been selected for one
OF these tests and the plots have al
ready been staked and planted by the
| river road just west of town.
Plot No. l contains field peas, and
oats at the rate Of two bushels each
per acre.
Plot No. 2. field peas two bushels
oats one bushell per acre.
Plot No. 3, cow peas two bushels
and oats two bushels per acre.
Since the productive value of oul
farms is not keeping apace with their
commercial value it is quite essential
, that their earning capacity be in
creased as rapidly as possible, and fol
this reason the state is placing these
experiments among the people. Any
! inquiries concerning this test will be
answered by A. c. Minear, who is do
! ing this work for the station.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
FUNERALS.

Tribute to the memory Of James
Crawford Sellers. the prominent. Oska-
loosa business man who passed away
home Of the daughter Of the deceased,
Mrs. S. A. Spilman, 125 East Maple
avenue this afternoon. Rev. A. M. Hag-
gard, pastor of the Christian church at
Des Moines, conducted the services at
$40 o'clock, paying high tribute to the
estimable character Of Mr.. Sellers. Rev.
T. w. Jeffrey, pastor of the First M. E.
church assisted Mr.. Haggard. A male
quartet composed of Edward Weeks,
Frank Daggett, Grant Keyhoe and Rev.
Carl Sundberg, sang Nearer My God
to Thee" Rock Of Ages" and "Beauti-
full Land" at the residence and sleep
on Beloved" at the cemetery.
About forty friends from OSkaloosa
came this afternoon to attend the serv-
ices, A number also came from Abba,
MoultOn, and other surrounding towns
to pay their last respects. The pail
bearers were selected from the officials
of the Oskaloosa Christian church of
which the deceased was a member
Burial was made in the Ottumwa GEM
etery.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs Margaret Mccarthy were held
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church, in
charge of Rev. Father James Foley
Burial was made in Calvary cemetery
The pail bearers were William Payne
Fred Hahn, Michael Murphy, Patrick
Dugan, Thomas Cation and Thomas
Vaughan.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
WANT BILL TO LEVY
SPECIAL FIRE TAX

Sioux City, May 13.-An effort to
get the larger cities of the state to
Join in a movement to pass q bill
through the next legislature permitting
cities to levy a special tax for fire
protection purposes will be instituted
by the cities of Sioux City and Cedar
Rapids.
Mayor Louis Roth of Cedar Rapids
was here yesterday and conferred with
members Of the city commission about
it. agreeing to use the influence of the
Cedar Rapids administration to that
end. He asserted that the bill propos,
ed at the last session to the same ef'
feet would have been passed but for
the fact that discussions among the
Des Moines city councilmen made them
overlook the fact that the bill was
pending so that they took no hand II
urging it upon the legislators.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
Hall-Ekfelt Furn. Co.

home of Mrs. Harryman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Speer 1874 North NC
Lean street.
Don't sell your wool to your neigh
Dor when you can get more for 1t than
he can pay you. We will pay you "a
to Is cents for good wool. s. SLIDER
man & Sons, 124 East Second st.
Mrs. E. Baldwin and Mrs. M. Her
mer of Batavia were shopping in the
city yesterday.
Bring your wool to us and get "a to
25 cents for it. S. Silberman & Sons,
124 East Second st.
Mrs. Lille Doty, 1913 East Maple
avenue and Mrs. E. w. Philippe, 331
East Maple avenue, attended a meet
ing of the Eastern Star in Fairfield
last evening.
s. Silberman & Sons will pay you "a
to Is cents for medium wool.
Mrs. ]. E. Britcher Of Upton who
has been attending the P. E. o. con.
vention returned to her home yester-
day. Mrs. Britcher was the guest OF
Miss Margaret Peters, POI West Wood
land avenue, while in the city.
S. Silberman & Sons, 1874 East
Second street, are paying "a to rs
cents for good medium wool.
Mrs. J. C. McAdams Of Denver, Colo,
was visiting friends In the city yester.
day enroute to Blakesburg.
Miss Lora Zentz and Mrs. Myrtle
Thompson Of Hrkville, were shoppers
In the city yesterday.
Sell your wool to firms that sell di
rect to the mills. that's how We can
pay you "a to Is cents for medium
wool. S. silberman & Sons, 124 East
Second street.
Miss Mercedes Marquis, 915 East
Second street, left today on Burling
ton No. 179 for WOODBURY., whore she
will spend Sunday with friends and
relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
PROMINENT MASON
DEAD AT DUBUQUE

Dubuque, May 13.-John ]. Baehle1
died suddenly at his home. 1855 West
Locust street, after brief illness OF
only two days duration. Mr.. Baehler
was born in Soliturne, Canton Berne
Switzerland, on Sept. 16, 1874. At the
age of nine years he came with his
parents to this country, settling In
Swiss Valley in 1855. He was An old
Mason, being one of the Oldest mem
bers Of Metropolitan lodge and OF
Royal Arch capter, under whose aus
pices the services at the cemetery
were conducted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
OBITUARY..
Charles r, Smith,

Charles Franklin Smith was born IN
Bloomfield, Davis county Iowa Decem-
Der %, 1874, and died May 8, 1912, at
the Ottumwa hospital of appendicitis.
He leaves to mourn his death MS
faithful and devoted wife, his aged
mother, two brothers, Ernest and Rus
sell, and three sisters, Mrs. L. Young,
Mrs. L. Sallee, and Miss Stella Smith.
Mr.. Smith had been member OF the
Christian church for fifteen years. II
was a mechanism for the Ottumwa
Auto Co., and highly esteemed by
them. He was a good Christian, a low
ing and devoted husband, a true
friend, a good citizen and an honest
man.-Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
CHARLES HUNT
DIED IN WEST
WELL KNOWN OTTUMWA YOUNG
MAN sUCCUMBED sATUR-
DAY MORNING.

Charles Lewis Hunt, aged Is years,
one Of Ottumwa's we'll known young
men, died Saturday morning in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., where he had gone five
months ago for his health. The news
of his death came as a great shock
to his hundreds of Ottumwa friends.
The remains will arrive here tomorrow
morning at GAO o'clock and funeral
services will be held in the afternoon.
Mr., Hunt was born in Ottumwa
May 10, 1887. Had he lived until to.
day he would have reached the age OF
twenty-five years. He graduated from
the Ottumwa high school in the class
of 1906, and attended Armour Institute
at Chicago for one year. Until the
time of his illness he was actively
connected with the Ottumwa Box Car
Loader. Mr.. Hunt was man OF gooQ
business qualifications and his death
was most untimely. He was member
of the First M. E. church.
He leaves a wife, Ada, his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Hunt,
and one sister, Miss Hazel. all OF Ot-
tumwa. His wife and his father were
at his bedside when life departed.
The funeral services to be held at
2:3O O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at
the parental home, $40 North Court
street, will be conducted by Rev T. w.
Jeffrey. A male quartet, Edward
Weeks, Grant Keyhoe, Frank Daggett
and Rev. Carl Sundberg will sing
beautiful Land" and Some Sweet
Day" Misses Clara Enoch and Edna
Brown will be flower girls. The pail
bearers will be selected from the fol-
lowing, Ralph McElroy, Philip Phillips,
Robert johnson, Harold Spilman, Geo.
Wallace, R. A. Clifton and Newton
Roberts. Burial will be made In the
Ottumwa cemetery. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14

SpurgeOn, 236 East Maple avenue
They were delegates to the P. E.. o.
convention. .,
Frank Haslach, 1872 Myrtle street, is
a business caller in Melrose this after.
noon
If your neighbor is buying wool, ne
is getting a commission that belongs
to you, bring your wool direct to us
and get full market value, We are no"
paying "a to 25 cents for good wool. s.
SHERMAN e. Sons.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia
called the worlds greatest woman
orator, will speak at the First Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening,
May 15 at Sis. Mrs. Armor is here
under the auspices of the w. c. T. U.
Miss Helen Curran, stenographer for
Congressman n E. Kendall at Wash
ington. D. c., arrived last night to
spend the summer at her. home, 625
West Mechanic street.
~~ We are not paying any one com
mission to buy wool for US, we give you
the commission, that's how We can pay
"a to rs cents for wool. S. S1lberman
& Sons
Mrs. cara A. Giltner and two daugh-
tiers, 1902 North Court street, are in
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, for an extend
ed visit
We are the largest wool dealers in
the state bring your wool to US and
get full market value. We are paying
"a to 25 cents for good wool. S. Sill
herman & Sons, 124 E. Second st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Huston OF
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Crosby OF
Perry, Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Mae
Sterling of Des Moines, are in the city
having been called here by the serious
illness of Mrs. S. A. Crosby, liz North
Mclean street.
S. SHERMAN & Sons are paying "a
to 25 cents for good wool.
Miss Ella Hart, I'LL West Main
street, left yesterday afternoon for a
few days visit with friends in Eldoh.
Mrs. c. B. Walker and Miss Mar
garet Phillips of Eldon were shoppers
in the city yesterday.
We are paying "a to Is cents fol
good wool. S. SHERMAN & Sons, 124
! East Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs R. w. c. Harryman
| of Douds-Leando are visiting at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
OLD SOLDIERS OF
TWO STATES TO MEET

Council Bluffs, May 13.-For Tour
days during August the old soldiers
of eastern Nebraska and western Iowa
are to gather in Shady Grove at Lake
Mahawa for the first reunion of the
newly organized Interstate Veterans
association. Definite arrangements to
that effect were made at the weekly
meeting of the executive committee OF
the Commercial club, which has agreed
to make the necessary financial ar
,rangements for the tents, water and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
HONOR BRIDE
AND GROOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Brooks who re-
side south Of the city entertained a
numuer Of friends Thursday evening
in honor of their son Harvey and his
wife who were married Wednesday
evening at Farson. Twenty guests
were present and a very enjoyable
evening was spent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
ATTENDANCE WAS
GREAT ASSISTANCE

A total Of 1890 bugs, counting the
indlviduals at the first game as two
each, saw the Speed Boys trim the
Keokuk club at the Myrtle street Joy.
dome. The gross receipts were over
$500, out Of which the Keokuk club
gets 500 as It's share. At the first
game ia adults at fifty cents an adult,
and 101 youngsters at twenty cents a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
ROWIE-EUGATE
MORNING WEDDING.

At $50 o'clock Sunday morning at
the home of the brides mother Mrs.
Andy Capp, 1922 West Main street, the
marriage of Miss Carrie L. Bowie and
James L.. Fugate was solemnized by
Rev. e. Farris Holler Mr. Fugate is
fireman on the Milwaukee. After a
wedding trip to Cheyenne, Wyo., Mr.
and Mrs. Fugate will make their home
in Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
DRAIN TILE
For prices and information write
Mercy Clay Products Go
F.. OTTUMWA, IOWA
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
OF the Postoffice to which the paper
kas been sent az vel! as the Postofffce
Rhel . they desire it TO be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
CHRIS OTTOSEN
RAILROAD. COMMISSIONERS
RepubIiean Candidate

Mr.. Chris Ottosen of Ottosen, Iowa,
candidate on the republican ticket Tor
State Railroad Commissioner, was
visitor among the voters of Wapello
county today and made splendid I'M
preston upon all who met him and
the general impression seems to be
that his nomination Is assured.
Mr. IOttosen stands for square deal
to the people and to the railroads.
recognizing that the best interests or
one depends upon the welfare OF the
other and if elected will administer
his office in the interests Of the peo-
pie along such lines.
His only opponent for the. nomina-
ton is Mr.. N. S. sKetchum, who has
served for six years as railroad COM
missioner. 1.;.s gs, ,s
necessary supplies Of that character.
The exact dates for the reunion have
not yet been determined. The Com
mercia1 club. however, extended
definite formal invitation to gather
here for the reunion, and representa-
| tives Of the veterans who We're pres
ent accepted the invitation on benaI
| OF their old comrades.
May Transfer .CorWine-Grimson Case.
Keokuk, May 13.-Transfer OF the
suit for damages for alleged breach OF
promise to Van Burean county 1s asked
in an application filed in, the case OF
Bessie Corwine against, Joseph Grim
son. The parties to- the suit are
| wealthy residents of Van Buren, county
both living near Bentonsport, Ia. the
defendant is Is years old, and the
plaintiff %. The latters petition
charges the aged man Of breaking MS
propospal of marriage after the Wom-
an had prepared for the wedding cere-
mcny. The heart balm asked
$4,000. -. .,.l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14

Miss Cora Porter and Mrs. w. E.
Thompson Of Fairfield were shopping
in the city today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14
FUNERALS.

Rev. w. P. Gray and Rev. Jonathan
Lee conducted the funeral services
over the remains Of Edgar Caldwell
yesterday afternoon at 1850 o'clock at
the residence and at 2 O'Clock at the
Mary Street Church Of Christ. The
Baraca class Of the South Ottumwa
Baptist church had charge of the
music. The Woodmen of the World
were in charge at the grave. Burial in
the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-14

Spurgeon, 236 East Maple avenue
They were delegates to the P. E.. o.
convention. ..,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26
SEVERE ON GIRLS IN PERSIA
From Hour Of Birth Social Inequality
Between Sexes Asserts ltsslf-
Celibacy . Disgrace.

The birth OF a girl In Persia 10 70
ceived with pity. even by her mother.
why should | not weep over my lit.
tie girl, who will have to endure the
same miseries as have known" she
cries. she is Of so little value! Who
knows whether her father will not one
day throw her out OF the window and
60 silence forever her wailing? And
why should he be annoyed? He knows
he may do such thing with impunity.
No one cares any more than II 1t was
. cat which had to suffer for his
wrath"
From the hour OF birth the social
inequality between the sexes asserts
Itself Infant mortality IL very high.
owing to the ignorance and inexperi-
ence Of the women. Since celibacy
Is considered = disgrace. girls are Of
ten married as young as ten or twelve.
In order to reduce the rate OF infant
mortality some men have suggested
that the mother should have . finger
cut of every time she lost \ child.
This cruelty. however, has not been
adopted. But that II should have en-.
tered into the minds OF any Persian
men is significant enough.-Js sails
Tout
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26
RAISING PONIES PAYS WELL
Thoroughbred 8hetlands Are Always
In Demand and Exceptionally
Fine specimens Scarce.
tBy r. q. wEArHERsToNEJ

fBy r. q. wEATHERsToNEJ
We know OF no better way Tor
boy to start In business than by rails
Ing Shetland ponies. A very well-bred
mare can be bought for 3l2s to &2oo'
the latter figure being for purebred
Starting with a mare in foai. boy
should. In the course OF Ave years.
ind himself In possession OF enough
animals to start him on the highway
road TO success.
II II always best to buy thorough
oreds for breeding. but II crosses are
used with q thoroughbred stallion one
can In time breed up to very high
standard. Shetlands are very easily
kept They require but little grain
and VIII do very we'll on rocky hili-
sides where there IL fair pasturage.
They need shelter In bad weather,
OF course. but an open shed. wind
tight on three sides. leaving the south
open. will be all that is necessary.
A good wire fence Is required to
keep them In bounds. as Shetlands arc
extremely curious and somewhat rest
less. and will manage to get over.
under or through the average farm
fence.
II handled from birth. they are very
easily broken and at three years old
Will be ready to ride or drive. Thor
oughbred Shetlands find ready sale at
prices ranging from 1925 to 5000 and
exceptionally fine specimens bring
even higher prices
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26

which. though not expensive will bs
credit to any community.
The drst thing to study in the mat.
ter Of house building Is the lot ID
size and the surroundings. The front
age win largely determine the design
and the arrangement OF the rooms
The house here shown is beautiful
ly adapted to corner lot where ample
lawn space can be had, The first
floor or story can be of concrete block,
or plaster finish. The wide exposed
chimney, giving the impression Of the
cheerful fireplace within, breaks the
monotony Of the end elevation, as tho
dormer does on the front. The size
of this house Is not as large as nigh,
appear from the design 1t is g feet
9 inches wide, and Al feet, inches
long. exclusive of the porches.
The front porch is of ample size
and one enters directly into the living
room from It, This room is Is by IS
feet in size. The architect has yield.
ed to that demand for the parlor that
still obtains In most localities, and has
provided one IL feet, 6 inches wide and
Is feet long. With the wide folding
doors the living room and the parloi
can be made practically one. The din.
ing room is IL feet by feet 6 inches
and a beautiful feature here is the con.
servatory opening from it. The kitch'
en- is IL feet, by IL feet, 6 inches On
the second floor are three BEDROOM
q bathroom and a study. This latter
room also may be used as a sewing
room or as an additional bedroom II 80
desired.
1t Is estimated that this house can
DO nicely built and finished for a'OA
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to tho
subject Of building, for the readers Of this
paper On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt. tho highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford, No. 178 West
Ja ckson boulevard. Chicago. Ill, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
When a man builds a house there
Is one factor that often II overlooked
by him.
He sometimes falls to realize that
he not only is under certain obliga-
lions to himself and his family, but he
is also under 4 deep obligation to the
community in which he purposes to
build.
For instance, a man has no moral
right to buy a lot in q community Of
fine houses and place thereon an ar
chitectural monstrosity. or house
whose freakish design will detract
from the neighborhood.
The desire of home owners in every
neighborhood is to have the houses
that are built even better than those
already there. In other words. pro-
gressiveness is the watchword in homo
building as in all other things.
A man cannot do a more foolhardy
thing than to build q dry goods box
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26
DAINTY DISH FROM LITTLE sITs

When . large amount of bread has
been sliced, do not allow 1t to dry out,
but pack In . jar and cover with .
cloth wrung quite dry out Of hot wa
ter. then place a plate over them and
the bread will keep fresh. Sandwiches
may be made and served at luncheon
or supper and are always welcome
addition to the meal.
II you have a bit OF boiled frostins
left, add a few nuts and chopped rails
ms and drop on waters. Bake In .
hot oven until brown. These are nice
with . salad.
Fondant left from French candles
will keep indefinitely II kept In . Gov
cred dish, and may be melted over
water and used for cake icings.
A few tablespoonfuls of preserves
may be used as q garnish for fruit
salad, like pear or apple. Or 1t may
be used ~ a filling for tarts. having
more than one kind to use up odd
bits.
custard or chocolate ice cream
may be used a. sauce for pudding II
used within a short time
Dainty pies may be made from left
over pie crust in the form of turn
overs, of which children are very fond.
or baked in gem pans and made like
= grown-up upie.
Take your convalescins friend
baked apple prepared thus: Wash
and wipe the apple but do not peel.
scoop out the core with an apple
corer, beginning at the blossom end
but do not make hole way through
for the small well is to hold a bit OF
butter tablespoonful of sugar and
grating OF nutmeg or a bit of lemon
peel. Surround with water If the ap-
pies are not juicy, and bake until thor
oughly tender. Apples that do not
keep their shape during baking are
not so attractive baked in this man
ner.
Leftover icing or fondant, when ma
king candy, the scrapings of the bowls.
can be used to stun dates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26
MAKE sERvIcEABLE FISH ROD
By Using Four Plecss Of Hickory ana
Following Directions Good Pole
May be Made.

Here IL the way to make . good
serviceable nsh pole. says the Ameri-
can Boy. Get four pieces OF hickory
or any hard wood and trim them
nicely to even length, say two fsst'
Each OF the sections ID now given .
uniform taper, with jack knife ana
ssndpapsr. The diagram. fig. 8. shows
the proper scale to follow in shaving
of the wood. In Its eight feet OF
length the pole tapers from ono inch
in diameter to one-eighth inch. Inc
figures In the diagram represent the
amount you would cut OF provided the
pole measured feet instead OF inches'
The Joints are fastened together In
quite a new way. Cut them to
sharp point Now dip them In thin
glue, press firmly together and wrap
outside OF both with heavy cord. Any
good grade OF nsh line will do. silk
preferred. Figs. 2 and 3 explain this
outside wrapping. The guides for the
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26
WHlTTlER'S DOG QUITE WISE
Canine Gave Evidence Of Much De-
light When Visiting Lady Sang
Ballad. "Robln Adalr"

During one OF the last birthday eel.
ebrations OF the poet Whittier he was
visited by celebrated singer The
lady was asked TO sing. and. seating
herself at the piano she began the
beautiful ballad OF Robin Adair ."
She had hardly begun before Mr.
Whittier's pet dog came into the
room and, seating himself by her side.
watched her ms though fascinated,
listening with delight unusual In an
animal When she had finished he
came and put his paw very gently
into her hand and licked her cheek
Robin takes that as tribute to
himself" said MIR Whittier HE also
liz Robin Adair"
The dog. hearing his own name.
evidently considered that he was the
hero OF tho song From that mo.
ment. during the lady's visit he was
her devoted attendant He kept by
her. eide while she was indoors. and
when she went away he carried her
bag in his mouth to tho gate and
watched her departure with every .y.
dencs OF distress
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-26
FOR LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
British Allenist Says Science Must
Surrender to Romance. and Gives
Reasons.

Sir James Crichton Crowne. a dis.
tinguished British alienist, scientist
and eugenist, in an address at Shelf
Held. declared that science takes a
back seat in favor OF romance and
that he believes In love at first sight.
He said:
Il am believer In the love match.
not only from n romantic. but from
the eusenic viewpoint feel am on
hrm ground in recommending a re-
turn to nature In relation to marriage.
and with due allowance for those
natural forces that are. perhaps, more
far-sighted In the future of race i'm.
provement than we see with the best
scientific spectacles.
Love at first sight OF the right kind
IL 4 physiological epoch. correspond.
Ing with the installation OF new cir.
cults In the brain. There In uothlns