davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
MAKE THE LIBRARIAN LAUGH
Odd Breaks" Made by Those Who
Call to Take Out Desired
Reading Matter

The librarian engaged i'm attending
the wants OF the reading public finds
a good ..9ut LAUGHS u his occupa,t a,ton.
a small boy recently sent by his moth
or To ask for The Elusive pimpcrnel 3
a popular novel by Baroness ORGY.
pro"area ra1uos, for "Lucirer $
Pimpl.." 80 the no small amusement
OF the attendant
Candles in the Wind'?" inquired a
visitor, referring TO one OF Maud
Divers successful books
out. returned the attendant.
All they would be, naturally. .
snapped the customer. as she went
away repeating his joke. Candles in
the wind Out. OF course they're
out
Another lady, walking with a decid-
ed limp, inquired for The Corn" a
book with which the attendant was
quite unfamiliar
Il thought perhaps-well, to tell you
the truth, ! suffer somewhat from
corns, and though l might get a hi
or two"
You're not by any chance referring
to The Koran'?" hazarded the Ii
Farian
Well, the lady borrowed the book.
When she returned ii she was still
limpiug; presumably she had sought
in vain tor helpful hints regarding
cOrns.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
Conservation ee1ins at Home.

The child Is our erCatcSt national
asset Conservation should begin at
home. Pure clean food and proper
feeding are necessary for the infant
Statistics prove that one brcast-fcd IN.
fant dies to every ten artifcially fed.
The physician, the midwife and the
mother must be taught the necessity
& breast feeding. The enid must no:
he i"privCd OF this hereditary right
or tho least protest The eXpectant
rotHtc e. tho Lest s'ogos Of urogna~cy
zS7r'3 Ec toggh tie ysuner hyg.enc
uz 1h.i PER-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
Restaurant Politics.

Il tipped every waiter in the dining
room" said the uIan at the summer
hotel.
And thereby secured the best Of
latteution
No. The head waiter asserted his
lauthcrity and called boycott. He
was Indignant because l didn't hold
out on the other boys and give all the
money to him"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
Canadian Publications.

Canada has 1888 publications, class
fled as follows: Dailies, $50: triwsek-
lies, 7; weeklies, 1.065; semiweeklies,
46; monthlies, $50; bimonthlies, 3,
and quarterlies, 18. The census shows
approximately l daily for every 10000
families and l weekly for every 1900
families in the dominion.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
Mold on Books.

During continued damp weather
books often become musty and even
moldy. This can be prevented by
placing few drops of oil of lavender
and Canada balsam in the back corner
Of each bookshelf
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21
Tolstoy,s maonitc.nt Iihr,rv

Count Tolstoy's secretary says that
the great writer's library contained
10000 volumes in 80 languages There
~ere almost as many books IN Eng.
iish as in Russian, 3,4l5, against 8.
sos. respectively
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-21

How better express our gratitude for vour SIM
port than to freely make the above statement of fact
what words can express forcefuy the deep feeling
that is in hearts?
indeed we thank you for goodness to us in giving
us such generous measure of your patronage and for
your uhlahhg courtesy and appreciation of humble
efforts to serve you in that which is most accent
able to you.
We wish you all the unlimited happiness and prosper
y you deserve in 1916 and hope have the
OF greeting you fact to face in the future as in the past
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
COMPANY WILL
APPEAL ACTION
TRANSPORTATION CONCERN IN
SIOUX CITY REsENTs THE
= LIQUOR DECISION.

Sioux City, May 22.-The Interstate
Transportation Co., will take an appeal
from the decision Of Justice D. c.
Browning in which it was ruled that
the seizure of three drayloads of liquor
at the company's place Of business a
few weeks ago was entirely legal.
The case involved many points, in
Guiding the constitutionality of the
Legislation providing for the enforce
ment Of the prohibition law.
Following the seizure Of the liquor
in a raid it was stored in local ware
house The company officials got it
loaded onto drays, and obtaining a
writ of replevin in district court.
spirited it across the line into Nebras-
ka before the city authorities knew
what was transpiring. The liquor
must now be returned to the jurisdic-
ton of the police court. e.. T.. 'a.-
Officers of the transportation COM
pany are well known business men.
The company was organized following
the passage of the prohibition law. It
was engaged largely in transporting
liquor from Jackson, Neb., to individ-
ual consumers in Sioux City under the
interstate commerce laws.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
TAKES OWN LIFE
BY FIRING. RIFLE
MRS. JOHN JACOBSON, LIVING
NEAR FAIRFIELD, Believed
TO HAVE BEEN INSANE.

4 Fairfield, May 22.-(SpeciaD Mrs.
John jacobson, "a years old, shot and
killed herself with rifle at the fam
lily home. six miles northwest of this
city, Sunday afternoon about $3.50
O'clock ..
The woman had been acting in a
strange manner for several days and
1t is the belief that she was temper
arily insane from i'll health. Her hus-
band, cautious for her safety, had re-
moved all the knives, guns and bottle
Of carbolic acid from the house so
that she might not have any means Of
taking her life. 10. -.s -.
Sunday morning neighbor boy left
the rife at the house and Mr.. Jacobs
son was so worried about his wife's
condition that he did not notice it
there. In the>afternooA he called a
neighhor, Alfred Armstrong, to confer
with him about what he should DO.
While the men were talking In one
room Mrs Jacobson went into another
and placing the rife to her forehead
,ared.s She lived but ten minutes.
Beside her husband she Is survived
BY several children. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23

Rood-Mrs. Clarence Vorhis. Music.
Paper, What This Community Might
do Toward Bettering Child Play Con-
dition."-Mrs. Floyd Brown. Paper,
Fairgrounds as Social Centers. Mrs
M. J. Barnes.
Mrs. Mary Lowenberg expects to
leave about the middle of June to spend
about four months in Montana with her
children. She may include California in
her trip.
Rev. Won Hagen. pastor Of the Bap-
fist church will preach the baccaulaur-
cate sermon before the graduates Of Me
Bloomfield high school Sunday at the
NJ e. church at p. M. preceded by a
musical program, including the high
school orchestra The program:
Invocation-Rev. Duckett.
Hyman-"Softly Now the Light Of
Day"
Prayer-Rev. Campbell.
Anthem Of Praise (Caralleria Rusti-
cana) Mascagni. ,...
Scripture lesson-Rev. Purdy.
Vocal solo-Miss Carrie Davies.
Sermon-Rev. Won Hagen.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
VERNON SETTLES
SUIT WITH CITY
cE1S $3.50 BY WARRANT IN SET.
N ELEMENT OF clTY's PART
IN BIG DAMAGE CASE.

The commissioners this morning
authorized City Auditor Frank Norfolk
to draw warrant in favor of Clarence
Vernon, for $3.50 in settlement for the
city's part in the damage suit for
$4,000 against the city Of Ottumwa,
First National bank and the Black
hawk Construction Co. The warrant
was drawn on a recommendation by
City Solicitor M. c. Gilmore.
Mr.. Vernon fell in front OF a south
bound car on Market street losing sew
eral fingers while the bank building
was being erected and he claimed that
the accident was caused by dirt piled
near the car tracks in the erection Of
the new bank building. ""+
Mr.. Vernon has also effected set
Element with the First National bank
and the Blackhawk Construction Co.,
the other defendants in the action and
the matter, which was to come up for
trial in district court soon, will be
stricken from the docket. His attor-
neys are not making the amount pub
lie.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
Twenty- Fine Years Ago
- From The Courier Files

alarm system this afternoon and the
system was found satisfactory.
Two boys about ten years Of age
were arrested by the police yesterday
evening on suspicion. They seemed to
have with them more tobacco than
they could account for, one having half
-four sack full and the other eight
or ten plugs. A case could not be
made against them and they were let
go. 81 r.. .4,.-,... '.
May %. Last night burglars enter.
ed the residence Of Henry Throne on
West Second street, making an en-
trance through the kitchen window.
After ransacking the house they secur.
ed about 81 in money and watch be.
longing to Mr.. Throne, valued at about
IS. They secured the keys to the
store room but nothing there was
missed. The family knew nothing If
the robbery till this morning. There
is no clue to the thieves.
Will Sargent left this morning for
Centerville where he will spend two
weeks with his friends, camping out,
cunning. fishing and having a great
time generally.
- Y
- May IS. "A prominent Main street
business man who is slightly absent
minded at times. undertook to mail
some letters yesterday in fire alarm
box. It cost him IS for cigars.
Revenue Agent Spaulding was in the
city last Saturday checking up &C.
counts with Deputy Revenue Agent H.
G. Nosler. Ottumwa Is the second best
city in the district in the amount Of
stamps used. Last year the sale Of
stamps amounted to over $21 900. Day.
export uses the largest amount of
stamps of any city in the district but
Ottumwa follows a close second and
has twice as much business as Keo-
kuk:
May 20. - County Superintendent
George Phillips is in receipt of let
ter from H. H. White, the successful
candidate for appointment to the gov
eminent naval school at Annapolis,
Md. in which he states that he has
successfully passed the examinations
there and is now q full f1edged cadet.
Some fellow who was more than half
drunk fell off the noon Milwaukee
passenger and would have fallen under
the wheels had he not been caught by
ex-Marshal Dan Harmon and ex.Police'
man Crawford.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
ELDON
Mrs Ed ROUGH and children spent the
last Of the week in Ottumwa with rela-

k&S Mrs. Ed ROuch ana CnllQren spent the
4 last Of the week in Ottumwa with rela-
tiVes.
Rev. c.. c. Williams returned home
last Friday from attending the Con-
gregational convention in Davenport.
Mrs Matilda Crow who was operat-
ed on in the Ottumwa hospital came
home Saturday evening. a
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Kennedy have re-
4 turned home from few weeks stay in
Excelsior SPRINGS. Mo-
Tuesday evening May % the Eldon
concert band will give their concert.
The following program will be given:
March, "Charge of the Lancers': selec.
4 ton Joy to the World: waltz, Belle
Isle: march, National Emblem; Sc
lection, "Manana Chilean Dance:
waltz "Cecile": overture, Barber Of
Seville; march, Girl Of Eagle Ranch"
The directors of the Eldon mutual
telephone held their regular quarterly
meteing at the city hall Saturday aft
ernoon. e..
Mrs. Geo. McQuare and two daugh-
tiers of Ottumwa arrived Friday even
ing to visit over Sunday at the James
Hayden home.
Mrs. Fred Cook and baby of Ottumwa
arrived Saturday to visit at the paren-
n tai w. Il. Lutz home.
Mrs. Alice Meredith of Bonaparte
visited at the John Cambln home on
her way tos Cincinnati, O., where she
will make her future home.
M Mrs. Claude Starr and son Claude of
ST. Joe, Mo-, arrived to visit at the par
entail w. O. Sapp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chick are the
parents of a daughter born Saturday
May 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
In NJ emoridm
Nelson Patterson.

Nelson 6atterson.
Nelson Patterson was born near
Douds, Van Buren, county, Iowa, oct.
90 1852, was united in marriage with
Miss Rhoda Breckenridge September %
1875 and departed this life May 1915
at his late residence at the age Of So
years, s months and Is days. .
Besides his devoted companion he
leaves to mourn his loss one brother
Henry Patterson, one sister Mrs. Mar
garet 0askins of Eldon two ha{f sisters
Mrs Mandy eager Of Covina, Calf.
and Mrs Ella Orr Of Ottumwa, and
three half brothers Monroe, Ed and Ar
thur of Ottumwa.
Death at all times seems cruel, as 1t
and home. .E..
"Nels" as he was always called by his
friends, had been an unusually strong
man, having scarcely ever been sick In
his life, was always ready with willing
heart and hands to respond to any call,
either public or private. There are few
homes in the community which cannot
show some piece Of his work, as his
hands were apt with the carpenters
tools, the mason's trowel, his AK in the
timber. as we'll as any kind OF work a
farm could offer. No matter what kind
Of work he was always ready, and did
his work in a mastery way. He never
shirked and was always first to\take
the heavy end. ...
He served the public as supervisor for
several years. meeting every one with
a pleasant face and cordial greeting.
Children and young people had great
respect and esteem for him, as we'll as
the older ones. Everything was done
that loving hearts and willing hands Of
relatives and neighbors could do
through his brief Illness caused bv the
bursting of blood vessel near the
brain, but He who rules all things, will
ed it otherwise. and just as the sun was
descending upon the dying day, his
spirit was ushered into the unseen
world, freed from the sufferings and
tolls of this life. -.... .. r.
On Sunday morning May Z relatives
and friends gathered meath the roof
which had sheltered this loved one
through sunshine and happiness, to
tender their last testimonial Of affec-,
ton. After the funeral services, con-
Quoted by VIM. Heger, the remains
were laid to rest in the Passmore GENE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23

May 20. The Episcopalians are
talking of building a new church on
their beautiful lot at the corner OF
Fifth and Market streets this sum-
mer. 1t will be an elegant building.
A prairie schooner attracted consid-
cradle attention in the city this morn
ing from the fact that on the rear OF
said schooner was the placard: In
God we trust; in Nebraska we bust"
The News: South Ottumwa Is III.
creasing its population at the expense
of some of the neighboring towns. FL
don, Batavia, Brighton, Drakeville,
Bloomfield and Fairfield are well rep
resented and then We are making a
heavy drain on the north side.
A movement Is on foot to get up a
ball game between the bankers and
pharmacists of the city. We have no
doubt, but that with Calvin Manning
and w. T. Fenton, Oscar Won Holt
schuherr and Arthur Gephart for bat
teries that it would be great drawing
game.
If you want open air concerts contin-
ued through the summer encourage
the street railway company by riding
down to Franklin park Thursday even
ing.
May 81 The lyceum meeting which
was to have been held at the home OF
Mrs. Fulton tonight has been post
poned week on account OF the condi-
ton of Court street
A. C. Steck of Pueblo, Col, arrived
this afternoon and will remain in the
city a few days.
The refreshing showers of yesterday
and today are just what the farmers
have been wanting and have caused
broad smiles Of satisfaction to appear
on their countenances. The ground
had dried out so rapidly that it was
hard and baked and everything in the
way of crops was suffering. The oats
of which there is larger acreage than
usual were suffering most but these
copious showers have done much to-
ward insuring q bounteous harvest.
May %. Work on the Y. M. G. A..
will be begun as soon as or
ders for material can be filled. 1t has
been impossible, 80 far, to secure brick
partly on account of the unfavorable
condition of the weather. One Of tho
will be here in a few days
when more will be known about the ar.
r ~ b
A test was made of the new fire
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
.BOND|7ES .DRUB
COURIER C[ j B
TAKES LONG END
OFFS TOT sCORE IN GAME
WITH LOCAL MISFlTS.

With doc" Wiley, the Courier's star
second sacker mud bound in EddyvllIe
and Pitcher Gregory, Outf1elder Leon
ard and Shortstop Mallory ditched In
the Village Creek hills, the remainder
Of the Courier club, assisted by Joe
Curl of Bloomfield, were defeated at
the Davis county capital yesterday aft
ernoon by Manager Bonds club by the
score Of 5 to 1. Gregory, Leonard and
Mallory attempted to make the trip by
auto but were unable to navigate the
Village Greek hills on account OF the
muddy condition of the roads. This lett
Manager Price with only eight players
Joe Curl was secured for right 1eld,
Headnan took center field and Berry
was sent to left. "Shanty" Price was
pulled in to AL Malonys placeNat snort,
Wilson was sent to second and cap"
Price held down first. Simpson was
brought in from the outer garden to
f1url the game. This left only two OF
the Couriers in their regular positions,
Noel behind the bat and Owens on
third With this strange combination
the game was started, with a southeast
wind accompanied by showers driving
in the players faces.
II Glazier was on the mound for the
Bloomfield club with Basham behind
the bat He pitched a nice game, keep
the Courier hits scattered, and was
given excellent support by his team
mates Although the Couriers had men
on bases in practically every inning,
they were una BILE to score with the ex-
ception Of the eighth when they gather
ed in one lone tally. Simpson, pitching
his first game for the locals this season,
pitched a nice game and kept the
Bloomfield hits we'll scattered. Like the
Couriers. the Bondites had men on in
practically every inning, but they were
unable to score with the exception OF
the fourth and eighth. In the fourth
with men on, Luke connected for two
Dagger and in the eighth with men on.
Basham slammed out triple.
The heavy rain Of Saturday night and
Sunday morning left the field In bad
playing condition. and the showers and
threatening weather of yesterday after
noon kept all but handful Of loyal
rooters from attending the game.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
BLOOM FIELD,

The annual banquet Of the Bloomfield
high school alumni association will be
held at the high school building Friday
evening May rs at o'clock. An in
teresting program will follow the ban
quet.
The Child Conservation league will
hold it's next meeting with Mrs. P. T.
Grimes Tuesday May % at 2:3O. The
play grounds committee Of the Won
ans Civic league has been invited to
attend The program follows Roll call
What I Think Of Play Grounds"
Think Of Supervision
al Play for Children.'-Mrs.H H. D.
Young. Paper The Play Grounds
Movement in the United States. - Mrs.
p. T. Grimes Reading, story Of Robin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
TEACHERS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS

The Wapello County Teachers club
held its last meeting for the year Sat
urday afternoon in the county super
intendent's Office at the court house.
The annual election of officers result
ed In the following being chosen:
Decentralization Archer.
Vice president-Edna Adcock.
SecretaS>~-Julia Wellman.
Treasurer-Mary Denefe.
After the business session a spread
was held in the rooms. The next
meeting will be held on Saturday,
September 16.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
BATAVIA.

The regular public meeting Of the
Woman's Home Missionary society
will be held at the M. E. church Thurs
day May Is. s..
Charles Conner was business caller
in Ottumwa Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Fort
Pierce, Fla, are the parents of daugh-
ter born May 4. Mr.. Taylor was form
er Batavia boy.
Mrs. Gust Nordgren was in Ottumwa
Wednesday. #" .-
The Agency band will give concert
here this evening. raa.5. Is .-.
Miss Marie Nehre and Mary Growth
er were visiting in Mt. Pleasant Sat
urday.
John Lutz and wife of Trenton, Mo-
attended the alumni banquet Tuesday
evening. -s.r.-.
". ". Briggs Of McCracken, Kans..
arrived Wednesday for few days
stay in this city.
- Mrs. Leona Cooper of Rock Rapids
attended the alumni banquet Tuesday
evening and renewed old acquaint-
ances s-... r..s...... -,
Jas. Rutledge who has been in the
Ottumwa hospital for blood poisoning
is able to be- about again.
Oscar Aversion woh has been work.
ing at Fairfield has accepted a posi-
ton IN Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter James were Wis
iting in Ottumwa Wednesday.
Clarence ~Soman leaves next month
for Yellowstone park where he has ac-
cepted a position
Miss Caller Of Fairfield is the guest
Of her-brother Superintendent R. H.
Caller this week. ...... '.a.
Miss Pauline Fishel went to Lock-
ridge Wednesday for an extended visit
with her sister Mrs. L. L. Lepps.
Mrs W. A. Lewis left for visit with
her daughter Mrs. Harry Weatherly at
Mesita, Colo. l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. l. Wilson and little daughter of
Ottumwa are visiting this week with
the Willard Wilson family.
T. H. Caruthers was called the latter
part of last week to Cantril by the ser
ious illness and death Of his sister Mrs.
Charles Candies.
Mrs. F. e. Robey went to Des Moines
last week to visit her parents In that
city. ".-
here last week assisting her parents in
getting ready to move to Fairfield.
Mrs Cy Anderson returned home on
Monday evening from Ottumwa where
she had been visiting her daughter Mrs.
E. N. Woods.
Mrs Addie Yost and children Of Lib
ertyville moved Tuesday into the J. s..
Goodson residence which she purchased
several weeks ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
BROTHER Is HERO.

Lovilla, May 2O.-After Verne Six,
three years old, had fallen into an open
well, his brother George, 10, climbed
down the we'll, clinging to the rough
stones. and succeeded in saving the
lads life.
He put his little brother in the
bucket which was dangling in the we'll
and called to his mother, who stood
frantic above, to pull up on the rope.
Slowly the bucket with it's human
freight moved toward the top. The
little lad was removed safely from
the well ...
George then climbed up the sides of
the well, little excited by his perilous
episode.
Efforts will be made to secure
recognition for the lad from the Car.
negte medal committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
CLASS RECEPTION.

Williamsburg, May 22.-The junior
class of the high school gave a recep.
ton to the senior class and the mem.
bers of the faculty at the new armory-
The senior class is the LARGEST ever
graduated from the Williamsburg high
school, It numbers twenty-four,
twelve girls and twelve boys. The
junior class, which extended the hos
pitality of the evening, out-numbers
the senior class by two All credit
must be done to Superintendent Carl
ton and his corps of teachers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
COMES TO HEAR HIS
SISTER-IN-LAW TALK

Harry J. Chapman, an attorney Of
Greenfield, spent Thursday In Ottum-
wa as the guest Of his son, J. Leo
Chapman. a local attorney. Mr.. Chap
man is the brother.in-law Of Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait, the international
suffrage worker who appeared at the
Grand opera house in the interests
Of the cause Thursday evening. Mrs.
Cats first husband, Leo Chapman,
who was editor Of the Mason City Re-
publican, was Mr.. Chapman's brother.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
BACK ELpoRA scHoL.

Grinnell, May o. Bruce and Chas.
Darling, out on parole from the indus
trial school at Eldora, took couple OF
bicycles from the Spaulding factory
here and started south. Chase was
given by the marshal and the owners
of the wheels. Word was sent to New
Sharon and the boys were stopped and
kept there, returned to Grinnell. with
the wheels that night and next day re-
turned to their places in the Eldora
school. p T..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-05-23
STRIKE ENDS QUICKLY.

Trenton. N. j., May 20--The strik.
ing workpaen of the Trenton and Mer.
Ger County Co. resumed their posts
today and cars are being run on
schedule time. The strikers at an
early morning conference decided to
arbitrate the reinstatement Of dis
missed conductors.